Bristol Bay Salmon
rPack 100,000 Cases
Short of Estimates
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, (A>) —
The 1951 Bristol Bay salmon pack
is far below expectations, Maurice
F. Rattray, deputy administrator
of the U. S. Defense Fisheries Ad
ministration, • reported Saturday.
At the same time he said his
Alaska visit convinced him that
if any concentration plan is de
veloped for Alaska it should apply
for the entire territory, and not
just for certain areas,
i The DFA plan for limiting gear
in Cook Inlet, Kodiak and Bristol
%
Bay areas was set up last spring
but never put into effect because
of strong opposition from Alaska
fishermen and territorial officials,
he said.
After an inspection of the Bris
tol Bay pack, Rattray said the
area’s total pack is not expected
to exceed 400,000 cases. Last year
the bay packed approximately
600.000 cases and had expected
500.000 this season.
His observations included a
flight over the 700-ship fleet of
drift gillnetters that hit Cook In
let's big red salmon run last week.
He said “It’s obvious there was
an excess o*f gear fishing inlet
waters this year.”
BAD HOMBURG, Germany, (/P)
. —Johnny McCloy, teen-age son of
U. S. High Commissioner John J.
McCloy, worn the school riding
competition in a horse show here
Sunday.
Johnny’s mount was a horse
named Stalin.
LEG^L ADVERTISEMENT
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR
JUNEAU
CERTIFICATE
OF DISSOLUTION
I, NEIL F. MOORE, Auditor of
the -Territory of Alaska, and cus
todian of corporation records for
said Territory, DO HEREBY
CERTIFY that on the 11th day
_pf July. 1951, the application for
•♦Certificate of Dissolution of the
NORTHERN MINING
AND TRADING COMPANY
a corporation organized under the
laws of the Territory of Alaska,
togc h°r Wi’h proof of notice of
Directors’ Meeting held May 14,
1951, resolution unanimously
adopted by the Board of Directors
on April 9. 1951, providing for
dissolution of corporation, proof
of publication of notice of adop
tion of such resolution, proof of
mailing to all stockholders of
notice of special meeting at which
said resolution was to be consid
| ered, and written consent of two
thirds of stockholders to dissolu
tion of the corporation.
THEREFORE, in view of the
above premises, I DO FURTHER
CERTIFY that the Northern Min
ing and Trading Company, is dis
solved, pursuant to Title 36, Chap
ter 1, Section 146, Alaska Com
piled Laws Annotated. 1919, upon
the filing in this office of the
proper proof of publication of this
certificate.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
cifixed my official seal, at Ju
neau, the Capital, this 11th day
of July, A.D. 1951.
♦ SEAL) NETL D MOORE,
Auditor of Alaska
Publish July39, Aug.6,13,20, 1951
0
Juneau Girl, Critically
Burned, In Portland
Seeking Treatment
PORTLAND, {JPt—Roberta Sue
Jackson, 11, critically burned in
Alaska three years ago, arrived
here Friday hoping Portland doc
tors could heal her lingering
burns.
About 70 per cent of her body
was burned in the Douglas, Alas
ka, accident, and death was ex
pected at first.
Blood .transfusions kept her
alive. She underwent constant
skin grafting until a few months
ago, when the grafts stopped
taking hold, said Mrs. Helen Jack
son, the girl’s mother.
Mrs. Jackson, who formerly
lived in Portland, has moved back
here with her three other chil
dren. The father died of a heart
ailment last January.
Roberta’s will to live captured
the sympathy of Juneau. The
Alaska crippled children’s fund
paid for Roberta’s long hospitali
zation at the Mt. Edgcumbe ortho
pedic hospital near Sitka. Juneau
residents raised the money for the
family to return to Portland.
Oil Crisis May Be Solved
If Britain Agrees To
Iranian Proposals
LONDON, (/P) — W. Averell
Harriman flew in from Tehran
I
Saturday and told newsmen he
thought the Iranian oil crisis
could be solved if Britain agrees
to Iran’s proposals for reopening
negotiations.
Harriman-, President Truman’s
international trouble shooter, has
been in Tehran trying to bring
Iran and Britain together to dis
cuss the dispute over nationaliza
tion of the Anglo-Iranian Oil
Company’s properties.
* »
Briefing Officer Accuses
Reds of Baiting Military
Trap in Korea Cease-Fire
WASHINGTON, (A*) — The De
fense Department has scratched
out the official label on a briefing
officer’s virtual accusation that
the communists are setting a mili
tary trap in Korea with peace
talks as bait, but it has not ques
tioned even his interpretation of
facts.
The briefing officer’s comment
about a Communist buildup stood
as entirely official until the late
evening.
Then Clayton Fritchey, ^for
mation director for the Defense
Department, stepped in with just
enough cold water to wash the
official label off. Amid not-unex
pected talk that Congress was
likely to take a vivid interest in
what had been pictured as trea
chery under the white flag, Frit
chey told reporters:
The briefing officer's one-the
record statement “should not be
construed as a defense policy or
a change of policy, or a policy by
the Army Chief of Staff.”
It was, Fritchey said, “simply
an officer giving advice” to news
men and should be “judged only
as a comment . . .'*
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