Agreement
Reached in
Bristol Bay
^Continued from Page One}
and wore returned to their homes,
some as far away as Kotzebue above
the Arctic Circle.
"Wtfhave two main interests which ;
impel us.” Father Endhal explained j
■ \Ve are concerned for the economic,
social and spiritual welfare of the
Eskimos . . . and we will not stand
id4' by and see: them brought un
der the domination” in which Com
munist influence i. considered a
fac’.cr.
Ccnfiirt Complicated
The labor conflict in the Bristol
Bay area has been a complicated
one. There have 1-irten'charges and
coimter-charge filed with the Na
tiffl. 1 Labor Relations Board. One
steamship was turned back by pick
et jj: ’ without getting its cannery
cargo unloaded.
xriiere was no report from Dil
lingham on what settlement was
reached for the cannery workers.
However, spokesmen for both the
I lip us try and the union said last
week that an offer of a 15 per cent
wftpe increase had been made, plus a
welfare plan. The union committee
stOH at that time the pay was satis
factory but the offer had been re
.id&etl because it required an immed
isflja return to work, despite the
Fgjhermen’; picketing).
CHARLES COLLIN'S HERF.
■Bharles Collins of Sitka, Is a
thg Barunof Hotel.
EXPLOSION
CHILDREN DIE,
SOVIET SHIP
(Continued from Page One'
police permitted anyone to approach.
Many who hod children aboard the
ship were weeping.
The Red police ref." re l r 11 quer
ies to the Soviet z'U' r; •••> . <
formation. That office raid i. had
no statement to make.
Through the anxior.; wa'tina
rowd ran rumors tlv t clo • -n • < ■ a
children had perished, tut none
cculd rav for sure, end none had
cen any bodii s.
Refuse Aid ‘
From the Treptov." br d ••• p •>>
launches could be seen p y.n tin
area, but it did not look like a
rescue oner ttio v
Western Berlin o r • 1 hat
upon hearing about 'i.> explosion, j
they offered a'd. 'r ' th Oo” on u
ists refused it. The We tern ruth r
itie< said they had some unofficial
reports that a number of children
from the ertcur ;ion boat had been
rescued. The Spree i narrow and
-hallow at that point.
m wiu hoi*
first mm
PiCNIC SUNDAY
First annual picnic of the Bureau
if Public Roads will be held Sun
day, July 8, at the Auk Bay main
recreation beach, according to John
B. Kiely, general chairman.
| All personnel of BPR in the area
and invited guest* will assemble at
the beach at 1 p. m.. transporta
tion being furnished by various car
1 owners of BPR.
Amusement and games for young
and old are planned along with
singing and a general good time.
| Chairman Kiely said this first an
nual picnic would give personnel
of different departments of BPR
a chnnce to get acquainted and
know one another better. The pic
nic will be held, he said, rain or
, shine.
Keith Boyd is chairman of the
refreshment committee and Robert
Rabe is in charge of transportation.
••• • -.agM-’v-rw-. ■ Mi
SURGEON GENERAL
—Major Gen. George E. Arm*
strong (above) is new Surgeon
General of the Army succeeding
Major Gen. Raymond W. Bliss,
retired after forty years’ service.
Century Old Algerian and World's finest
Import Mediterranean Briars
REGULAR *3“ to *10 GRADES
32 shapes to choose from Bulldogs,
Pears, full Bents, half curved, Oom
pauls, Dublins, Billiards, Princes,«
Apples, Bulls, Saddles, Sportster.
Chances are you purchased some at
regular prices.
This is your opportunity to build up
your pipe collection with the World's
best and sweetest smoking Briars.
Fully guaranteed against burning
out or cracking. Available in natural,
walnut grain, and hand carved finish.
Individually Boxed and Gloved
J ^ ST SO ME OF HER EQUIPMENT — Lieut. Charlene Bordner, of Kansas City,
Mo., I). ». Air Force nurse, shows her medical training paraphernalia at Gunter Air Force Base, Ala.
IRAN REFUSES
U.N. DECISION
FOR J! BOARD
THE HAGUE. The Netherlands,
July 5—(JP)—The International court
pf justice told Britlan and Iran
loday to set up a joint board which
ivould supervise continued cpera
:ions of the Anglo-Iranian Oil
Company under its British manage
ment. Iran has announced she
would not recognize a world court
n the dispute.
The court, asked by Britian to
:ake up the case of Iran’s national
zation of Anglo-Iranian properties,
proposed that ail revenues of the
ompany in exces. of what i
teeded to carry on operations be
raid into an account to be ad
ministered by the joint board. This
soarci would be composed of two
members from Iranian government,
wo from the British government,
ind a fifth and neutral member to
pe chosen by agreement.
The Iranian minister here, Hos
;ein Navab, commented: "We did
not recognize the competence of the
pourt (in the oil dispujpi and
neither do we recognize the court's
tire; ion today. We consider the
court'.s decision null and void."
There v.a. no immediate British
comment.
The court's order was by 10 of
the 12 juds.es of the court, a United
Nation.-- agency. The other two,
those of Poland and Egypt, did not
join In the decision, but entered
no di. - entim; opinion.
NEW WINNER IN
Ml-AMERICAN
DIAPER DERBY
SITKA. Alaska, July 5 .-TV- The
winner came from behind to win
the "All-American Diaper D:rby” at
Sitka's July 4 celebration.
All entries in the novel crawling
race across a blanket were under a
year old.
The winnah and new titleholder
is Ace Veatch, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Veatch. He won by a hand
over Toni Ann Herman. (The judges
didn't say whose hand, the winner's
or his dad's). Barbara Lentz started
fast ,but tired—or found something
more interesting. She finished third.
FROM TACOMA
John Ireland of Tacoma is stop
pine at the Hotel Juneau. He ar
rived yesterday on PAA.
—F.MPIRF. WANT ADS PAY—
TWO DISTRICTS
K ISLAND
CLOSED, FISHING
__ i
C. Howard Baltzo, FWS, reported |
[ today that in the Kodiak Island
! area both the Karluls and Red River
districts have been closed all of this
week to salmon fishing. Purpose of
the closure was to allow the escape
ment to come up to minimum re
quirements.
The Chignik district., which was
dosed all of last week will remain
I closed this week, he said, because
I of the unusually light run.
I At Yakutat, the weir count caught
i up with the commercial catch over
last weekend and the district is now
opened to fishing.
WASHINGTON, July 3 — l/FI —
; The Atomic Energy Commission and I
the National Geological Survey
| are looking to Alaska as a possible
I important source of uranium ores.
Announcing today that it has set
' up an dre-sampling laboratory at.
They Failed to Appear
Th * e four convicted Communists who failed to appear in New
York for committment to prison are the object cf a huge FBI man
hunt. Bv failing to appear they forfeited their bonds of §20,000
each. Left to light, fop; Robert G. Thompson, Gus Hall. Bottom,
left to right; Henry Wins ton and Gilbert Green. Iff) Wircphoto.
the University of Alaska, the survey
said it and AEC were sending re
connaissance parties on a summer
time search for "significant c.uanti
tie of uranium minerals in Ala ka.
The announcement said prospect
ors for uranium could get their ore
samples tested free at the laboratory
near Fairbanks.
RANGER 1» TO
EXCURSION INLET
The forest service vessel Ranger
10 left Juneau this morning for Ex
cursion Inlet on a routine work
I cruise.
Aboard were Lacy Johnson, acting
ranger of the Chatham district, Mil
ford Page, regional engineer and
Earl Zigler. assistant, to Page.
They will inspect road and trail
work in the area, returning to Jun
eau this weekend.
Clarence Wittanen is captain cf
the vessel.
FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT
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NOW OPEN..!
F © If O U T $ T AND IJV G ¥ /i L I E S
SHOP AT
Juneau Cold Storage MS?
JMIE SAYS: For ihrifty shoppers, compare our qualiiy
and low prices. You'll find lhai you will always save money
at our Meat and Fish Market.
Yours.Jakie
ARMOUR STAR
ROUND STEAK
pound 99c
FARM FRESH - CUT UP - PAN READY
frying Chickens, lb. 69c
1 LR. CELLO - SWIFT’S PREMIUM
Frankfurters . lb. 63c
FRESH AND MEATY
Spareribs . . Sb. 53c
GRADE A - LEAN AND SWEET
Sliced Bacon . ,
ECONOMICAL
FRESH
HALIBUT
SEAFOODS
FRESH AND FROZEN
FRESH
SALMON
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1
MASK-MAKER —Jour.
nalist Bruno Morini finishes a
paper mask of President Truman
in his Rome apartment before
adding it to his collection of
famous personages.
CONCENTRATION
— Giannelia De Marco, seven
year-old girl conductor, closes
her eyes during a passage at a
rehearsal of the Rome Opera
House Orchestra for a concert.
AT THE HOTEL JUNEAU
Frank Dundas of Juneau is liv
ing at the Hotel Juneau.
William T. McClelland of Silver
Spring?., Md., is stopping at the
3aranof Hotel.
Mrs. Jai k Cunningham of Haines
s at the Hotel Juneau.
ST ATISTIC'AN HERE
FROM SEATTLE FWS
MONTLAKE LABORATORY
Dud Hinsdale, statistician for the
FWS arrived in Juneau Tuesday
from Montlake laboratory in Seat
tle. He will be in charge of the new
fish ticket sy. lem, pack reports and
other statistical compilation for the
service.
He will visit all fishery stations
in the Territory to assist local
agents and discuss problems of re
porting figures on fish.
Hinsdale was transferred to this
position last spring from the Fish
ery Market News Service. In Seat
tle he was in charge of the FWS
daily “pink sheets.” He will be in
Alaska until the end of July.