The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1945, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA'EMPIRE —JUNEAU; ALASKA (COMMANDER, EMPEROR IN - i | ONG TALK WITSUP BEASLEYTOPS Avicaton Pobaby 0is- ATOMIC ENERGY ~ MAY BE APPLIED | 10 AIRPLANES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. — Dr. Gerald Wendt, New York research chemist and science writer, des- cribes a method by which he says an airplane could be powered with atomic energy. “Atomic fuel could be supplied in | the form of a fine wire (of atomic THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1945 PAGE m Alomplete HEATING _ SERVICE We are now prepared to give you more prompt s{r\'icu in the repair or modernization of your ‘il burner, heating equipment, or plumbing. Our oil burner work will always conform to (uctpr,\' engineering standards. Let us design a fire-box for your own individual boiler. Let us make a survey of your heating equip- ment and explain to you how we can save you money through greater efficiency of operation. If It’s New Equipment : You Need-==-- We can supply nearly all types of oil burning | LOS ANGELES, Scpt. 27. — Bud | Beasley of Sacramento topped this | car, | season’s Pacific Coast League pitch- | The Chamberlain backed out of the . |ers’ averages with 750, final unof- | car, keeping his face to the Emper- S he said in addressing a regional [ i & r s | = i To HALT (uBS | Padfe P”(her IS Whl" Klflg {eurtain was drawn. Hirohito was: ‘If it disintegrates at a controlled | Dr, Wendt. “Heated to several Decision that Set Up béing the Emperor “Once that is accomplished the ! | cusséd ‘Among Othier . 4R 3 3 4 explosive) on a spool which can be | (Continued from Page Omne) | conference of the committee forf | speed, all that is needed is a blast | sitting bolt upright in the seat. His ' “Peed, 1 -Seal Ace Joyce Hangs Jita, who previously met MacArthur . thousand degrees by atomic energy, ! An attendant jumped out of the ‘roar cut of the rear nozzle just as Card Win Yesterday | ’ r | . To (OUS|NS p(l Fl'NGERS lmponan' TOPKS fed into the nozzle of a jet engine,” I4 ; | economic development yesterday. | e Grand Chamberlain, Admiral Fu- Of compressed air over it" ‘added f | . . Grimm Protests Reversed | Up 31 Victories 55 arrange st Wetiny, was it g 3 4 this air would thus expand and ] opened the door and bowed. the gasoline flame does now. | same hot air blast could be blown | PENNANT RACES AT A GLANCE | | fictal figures released by President|or, and bowed as Hirohito got out. O0 @ turbine wheel to operate pro- | equipment on reasonably short notice. We have - o~ e | Clarence Rowland showed today. } Shake Hands “pellvrs CER Dangar Ship UHEO PO CENTURY ZONEMASTER boiler-burner units £ £ .2 Bob Joyce's total of 31 wins was| The Emperor found Brig. Gen, p’c‘ a locomotive or run any en- and Sunbeau Automatic Oil Burning water E g8 B tho greatest since Jakie May of | Bonner Fellers, MacArthur's Aide, 5 heaters for immediate delivery. A Verncn wen 35 games in 1922. Joyee, | and Maj. Saublon Oower, an inter- TR TS g ¥y g | San Francisco righthander, lost 11| preter, awaiting them. Hirohito, ‘in CORDOVA MEN, HERE o iy a == games. struck out 100 men, and av- | formal diplomatic clothes, took off J. M. Davies and A. E..Johnston, by . L eraged .656. his cilk hat, bowed, and shook °f Cordova, have arrived here, via i Sy w' 2 Vallie Eaves, San Diego, topped | hands with Fellers, probably an un- Alaska Airlines, and are guests at \ ik e | the strikeout list with 187 | precedented thing. . the Baranof Hotel. { — e _— ! e = American Leaguc— | . | Still more unprecedented, how- PKO“E 711 \lf 556 m n Detroit 8 64 0 2 { 3 ever, the Emperor again extended DoU GL AS =il RO answer— o'n 4 1 Washington 87 671 1 0 | 3 | his_hand as Fellers introduced him 4 % o Nitionai /Téague | BRUINSMOVE to Bower. | Metcalfe Sheet Metal Building Chicago 93 5 0 5 | Fellers ushered the Emperor NEWS 8t Lotils o1 58 1% 4 ahead of him to the State Recep- By JACK HAND (Associated Press Sports Writer) Cincinnati’s forlorn Reds, a sev- enth-place ball club that never was a factor in the National League race, probably will decide the pen- nant duel betwzen the Chicago Cubs and St. Loujs Cardinals. The punchless Redlegs have been a pushover for the Cubs all season long, dropping 19 of 20 meetings, to rank as one of the main reasons Chicago has been able to stay out frent whil= losing 16 of 22 to the defending World Champs. General Jonathan Wainwright, hero of Cerregidor, relaxes at the ball game in Washington in typical American fashion as he drinks tion room where, as he entered the door, Hirohito bowed in ‘MacArth- ur's direction. Hirohito found his host wearing STEP NEARER NATL.CROWN CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.—The Chi- shirt. The Supreme Commander wore no tie and no medals. the hurdles standing between them | but emphasized it was arranged at and at least a tie for the National | League flag when they took the first | presentative, presumably at a re- | of their double-header here against | cent visit of Fujita. | the Reds. | TODAY'S National League SCORES Arthur greeted him with “good the request of the Emperor's re-| RECEPTION TO TEACHERS A public reception to the teachers of the Douglas School will be held Army khaki and an open-throated tomorrow night starting at 8 o'clock ' in the public school building. The octasion will There will be a short program and refreshments. .- NORTH SEA ENROUTE | Steamer North Sea sailed from for Juneau and other Southeast introduce the new The call was, informal. A spokes- teachers and also enable the par-, 4 Chi- | man acknowledged that the meet- ¢nts to get acquainted with them. || ' cago Cubs today topped a third of | ing was “fraught with significance” it € announces ! THE RE-OPE + OF ITS CAFE———SERVING The two shook hands and Mac- Seattle last night at 7 o'clock boundi o Lk ikl 9% I Breakfasts If the Bruins can maintain their scda pep from a bottle and heids a half caten hot dog in his other | iSp | morning.” They posed briefly for Alaska ports. ;i wi g &4 spell and knock off the Reds twice | hand. It was his first ball game since his liberation from a Japanese (First Game) |a picture, then moved to a settee PR AP L une h es today, they would need only one more prison camp. (AP Wirephoto) ik 000 003 000. F; }r{ g where they began to talk. THE TRIANGLE CLEANERS n l ad W ictory to b f ti Vi if s e " Lo TW S iet digni d 11 i 4 e victory to be sure of a tie even i Cincinnati . 000 000 000— 1 3 0| ere. was a quiet dignity about Will pick up and deliver in 1 nn el’s St. Louis downs Pittsburgh tonight and sweeps its final three from the Reds. " |the preliminaries as though Mac- ' |Arthur was trying to make the visit 1as painless as possible for the Em- Douglas and along Douglas High- | way every Wednesday between 10 a. m. and- noen..Call 507, Triangle || ‘Open 7 A. M. to 3 A. M. As usual, cat. $14,000 Portland Open Nelson ed the man to b Hank Wyse and Paul Gillespie Ed Huesser and Al Lakeman. "SUGAR’ ROBINSON American League Special Chinese Dishes Charlie Grimm has protested yes- e B i | peror. 1S, 3 (10,074-16) j ? lie G protested yes- TAKES FOURTH OF GONE WITH GLORY CRE OB | ol R o s ———*BEST CUP OF COF k terday's 11-6 loss to St. Louis on the e v | FEE IN s iH ire (Bake P HVE FROM .'AKIE One of the legendary names in Philadelphia 000 000 0011 6 11 R T Al horse racing, Exterminator, has New York 140 100 20x— 8 12 0| U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU : , : ——— passed from the scene. Old Buck Newsom, Russ Christopher JUNEAU. ALASKA 4 44 3 é’::;;k; it S;,‘fml;: refused 0 GHICAGO, Sept. 27. — Jake La Bones” as Exterminator was called, (4) Joe Berry (T) and Buddy Rosar, | WEATHER BULLETIN ?xfitctlzfi'}'l!a N‘A‘N'DN Z&RMANEE%:“-'WV B reversal by Umpire-in-Chief Dusty MOU&’s bid for his second fistic vic- | died peacefully in his stall at Bing- Jo» Astroth (T); Red Ruffing and| DATA FOK zi IOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 12TH MARIDIAN TIME 'TTING ANO.GENERAL BEA CULTURE ¢ qug‘css changir;g double filay into tory in five starts against Ray | hamton, New York He was 30 Aaron Rebinson. | Max. temp. | TODAY A FULL LINE IN DERMETT ow. & BE- Botils Bnde: Bit | (Sugar) Robinson failed again last years old and had spent the last - > | last | Lowest 4:30am. .24 hrs. Weather at LUC" L:E,‘BEA mN g After Whitey Kurowski opened the ™&ht twenty years in pasture. | station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30am. 4 o o Atier whitey Kurowsk opened the "L miaewein 22 BEAVERS CLIP | e | fomn. temp. Precp. 43 i B Sanders drove a long fly deep into Contender, by superb boxing and|e o o o e ® ° | Barrow 0 | T. e Pt e s ) 5 il & * 2y | Sharp punching, won a split decision + .| Bethel 53 39 4 04 Rain - e -~ > ;::,1'},;;133‘:::; l,B;lLEN;;}:O:;?‘QQ;I over the plodding, aggressive mid- : TIDES TOMORROW * RAINIERS Fon | Cordova 51 | 48 51 112 Rain . dropped and ‘caught again on the dleWeight La Mottd in a 12-round | . Dawson “ | 3 40 03 Cloudy ere 1SN0 dl. Siliule or rebound. Kurowski had waited half | 20Ut @t Comiskey P: i“ o e o o September 2! PR ZND STRAIGHLS";““S Zg | 3; :)g ; g}g:g;' i way to second, to see whether the e Low 0:40 am., 07 ft. e aines | 4 1 ] ’ ball was caught and then sped to o e High 7:09 am., 133 ft. e ik ” R iJlmnn 49 [ 45 7 14 Rain ewspaper vertlSlng! second, waving Sanders back to first. I e Low 1240 pm., 521t o Seals Sink Sacs in Their! Juneau Airpert 50 42 L .03 l&-ln : 2 Nicholson whipped the ball to second & ® High 18:51 pm,, 15.1 ft. e | Ketchikan 56 41 42 ear el L e B e o € : ¥4 o base. ° . 0pener of Governor's | Kotzebue 8 | 44 0 Cloudy b, - P P An original decision ruled a double ® o0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 ¢ | McGrath 48 | 30 44 09 Rain e mn 0“ 0 narifl e no'" " 1 play, prcmpting a Cardinal protest, BRI L RS i CUp Playo"s Neme i e 43 01 Drizzle-! K. iy i iyl oW 'M. and a reversal gave Sanders a hit ¥ e o Bia¥e S VE B %ite | Northway 51 ‘ 41 42 05 Cltm:y i lzes—sturdy ahd compact. - 0 0SCO HERCULES DIESEL and placed both men on base, re- 3 > 5~ 10 Petersburg 53 42 45 g l‘(zlou ly | as small as 2! hemp‘;ww:.c i el il 1 t cli d a1 : ST (By The Associated Press) Portland . A o i ) 40 'og 4 mm g‘;’n(;‘in‘lnm?s g?fic?;f‘;%flsf i ? SUN RISES — SETS : Portland’s Beavers made it two Prince George 54 | 27 30 0 Clear nmol sn WELDING B o heteite | AL U SRR BT eeken, )18 straight in the Pacific Coast League | Prince Rupert 58 | 36 42 0 GClear West_ Eleventh and F. Streets ahent &' 6-5 lead wWith five more| [ NEV YORK, Sept. 27—Looking ¢ o e September 28, 145 @ o 8 ‘Goyeriirls ‘Giip playoff semi-finals | San: Francisco ... 81 49 54 0 Clear mmoun - CORBRE (A 8 e € MOIe |44 the National League race by tel- o Sun Rises 6:54 am. i A s pos runs as the Cubs fell apart. Ken i ;4 by beating the Seattle Rainiers 6-5 | Seattle 44 Fog - Burkhardt Whi ‘Feplaced Red Bar-|cioove, ‘this dept. wouldn't be sur- e ,Sun Sets 6:42 M. ® ja5¢ night, while in California the 'Sitka 60 a9 Cloudy g B ik At HOUrh ke “Ehe tictor | P) ed now Lo oo g M- s ik ® San Francisco Seals jumped off to a | Whitehorse 53 | 34 45 0 Cloudy AUDITS SYSTEMS over Claude Passeau. to'the Cardinals in spite of theiri s o o 6 8 .9:9:0 & 0 ® ¢ ;50 game deill ober the Sacramento | Yakutat 53 44 50 43 Rain Detroit polished off its home business -for the year by splitting a pair with Cleveland, winning 11-0 behind Hal Newhouser, and losing | : ; L1 el gt ) | were held scorelsss until the eighth WIND Height of Waves Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors 3-3 to Steve Gromek, an old Detroit |1t Kind since the recent Florida | “pow n. williams, Jr., writing to when a four-run outburst gave them | gtation Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) 208 F kl- ; oy hurricane and teams don't reCver| pis parents under date of September the deciding margin. The Seals | cape Degision M B 14 1 foot rankiin Street — Phione 757 The results assured the Tigers of GUickly from that sort of thing. 19 says that on that date, after be- overcame a 5-2 deficit in the last | cape Spencer 41 ENE [] 3 feet FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING ' a tie for first, even if they lose their | 25 X ing flown from Lipa, 25 miles from three innings, getting their final \lEldred ROZk™ 41 S8W 21 5 feet 5 final two at St. Louis Saturday and | PENNY-PER CLOUT |Manila with the remainder of the tally in the ninth. | Five Finger Light .. 48 SSE 17 3 feet oy 3 2 Sunday. Maybe you've wondered how11lth Airborne Division of paratroop-, — - Guard Island .. 49 E 8 1 foot Kmlnch N. Nelll American League much a homerun is worth to ajers, he was attached to a Prisoner, NOTICE Lineoln Rock 49 ESE 14 1 foot AR | baseball fan. . . Well, last night at|of War canteen at Atsuka Airdrome, Taxpayers are warned that the | point Retreat . y 82 SE 11 Calm Detroit 11-2, Cleveland 0-3. Chicago at St.-Louis, Rain. Only games scheduled. National League St. Louis 11, Chicago 6. Brooklyn 8, New York 1. Pittsburgh 2-2, Cincinnati 5-1. Only games scheduled. Coast League Playoffs Portland 4, Seattle 3 (Portland leads, two games to none.) San Prancisco 6, Sacramento 5 (San Francisco leads, one game to none.) tendency to let down after a couple of tough games. . . . That blowup the Cubs staged in the seventh in- ning yesterday was the biggest of | Portland something happened| which might throw scme light on! the subject. . . . Danny Escobar of the Beavers hit a two-run homer |to win the game against Seattle. . . | Eight thousand fans saw the stunt, ... And to show their appreciation | | they tossed $81 in small change on the field. . . . So, you could figure that homerun was worth one cent i to each fan. TAKE YOUR CHOICE |- (Looking for the best among the | World Series catching candidates.) Paul Richards, Tigers—when he jchorage by Mrs. In both tilts it was an uphill bat- tle for the winners. The Beavers ALASKA BRIEFS Atsuki, Honshu. bring suit ‘to collect taxes as ap- The American Legion and Aux- peared from last evening’s Empire, iliary at Anchorage have elected to be the advice given by the so- delegates to the Territorial conven- called Taxpayers Association. De- tion to be held in Seward on Octo- linquent taxes are charges against ber 12, 13 and 14. ithe property and the property is : ' subject to sale if the tax is not “The Gingham Girl” is the name paiq. cf a new eating place opened in An-l Marfon Gerkfer | and Mrs. Jerry Mowen. ' ERNEST PARSONS. Mayor. Solons by taking their opener 6-5. | | City of Juneau is not required to, -~m:éo B.l‘;l. y;;terduy to vtzlo am. today) MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports trom Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA ; Sitka to Yakutat ~-winds southeast 25 to 80 miles per hour today decreasing to 20 miles | per hour Friday—rain. Lynn Canal—winds sotith 30 miles per hour today | and tonight decreasing Friday to 20 miles per hour—rain. Icy Strait, | Chatham Strait, Stephens Passage—winds southeast 20 miles per hour increasing this afternoon to-30 miles per hour and decreasing Friday to 20 miles per hour—rain, Protected waters south of Petersburg—winds southeast 15 miles per hour increasing tonight to 20 miles per hour— cloudy teday, light rain tonight and Friday. Dixon Entrance to Sitka— winds southeast 20 to 25 miles per hour today and tonight decreasing Friday to 15 miles per hour—cloudy toddy and light rain Friday. A luxurious summer home is be-| ing built by Milt Odom, of the An- chorage Cold Storage Co., on Kenai - Lake at Cooper’s Landing. NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Established 1940 ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO . via Petershurg and Wrangell * With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hyda steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, 3 FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 613 of STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS | . e it | " ” o quit a minor league managerial job M % (American Leanu-)L % to join the Tigers, Richards was Us(’:émmk:nder A_Normar;‘ f! Leslite, E I Ks’ I ADIE , § ; B vl :‘,’7‘ . ;7‘2 supposed to be more coach than mm‘{v e L““(‘}‘g%o’;t w”m“& 0 g B l vunzzs : n « Toit e e 2 212 player. He's been both and then| cl? _cp i, . c] "e‘ “s aves AI xaslzg:‘gton 87 g; gg; some, earning credit for the De- |25 istrict Coast Guard officer. ! 3 | troit pitching staff’s success. " New York 1 528 " he ] Gilleople. and Mickey Liy-| The Elks Club at Ketchikan is to “onday _ Wednesday— l’riday g:l‘(’:::d 38 'ig:” ingston, Cubs—Gillespie hit a home | °¢ Temodeled at a cost of $2,500. [ A 9 i run his first time up in the Na- & : 5 r y P elphia 97 .349}Lwingswn once hit his head ing at Ketchikan o be, built by the Valdez 10 Fairbflnks one way $21 15 " (National League) {piingt S du(_;out Tont-chaning e J. R. Heckman & Company, owners i Il ) ¢ VA ' . . Team— W L. Pou| o8 Bpiagiad, Malss. ice, Car.|20d operators of the Ingersol Hotel. septembel. TAX INCLUDED : ] § “. Ken ODea and Del Rice, Car- a te . Chicago 56 624 4ino1e O'Dea became & "regular"‘-“ will be a five-story concret : i 2 %53 [ di: the present three-| . i i o A1 ate en yery ot when Walker o ity g, M R S O’Harra Bus Lines Pmsbu};':h 69 540! CooPer went into the Navy; sciat-|gon” s “aroin street, to back ,up @ . ! ; T New York « 7 73 sg/ica bas made him an irregular|ggginst the present two story con-! p ! gt : Boston . 66 84 440 lgt.e;y r’:;hlalce' wh éo:ned "h'z]‘crew Heckman building on Main| : = s b - — c e E ards lal ast season, doing most|ang pock streets. | > 9 y . s Phlaceiphia .48 108 aus,° the work T e Matheny’s Orchestra Public Accountant-Stenographic-Tax Returns : i SRR ot i k| s i AGAIN Joseph J. Knudiman, from Ketch- | . m o - b % N likan, is a guest at the Baranof D ; ’ NOTICE! i eoMifnG itie. toalaning By-isia Wflg Ref res’.m" ¥ MURPHY and an { That T will not be responsible for| any bills unless contracted by my- self. T (10,074-t3) INGVALD ANDERSON.'will shoot for top: money in the:‘mlre:.hmems, i . ron Nelson against the field, reach-, es Portland, Oregon, today, where*1 the country’s leading club swingers | B e TR ELKS’ LADIES’ NIGHT Saturday, Sept. 29.—Dancing andi (10,074-t5) I“W«mm«mnwmm ROOM 3—First National Bank Building PHONE 676