The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1946, Page 3

OAKSLOSE | 3RDGAME: SCORE 8- 6 (BY The 2l tie in as 11 League third successive defe of Oakland Acorns and today stood only a feaetion in the percentages behind the ‘faitering Oakland club. On an 8-6 viet last night the Seals forged ahead 44 to in games won but had lost more than the Acorns. Hcllywood's continued thek age at the exper the I Angeles Angels, winning third consecutive victory, 7 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) cisc gained the Coast their 26, one Y to 3, in d five-hit Tett pite 4 cramento Solons, to §hut out the for a 6-0 Portland victory, the ond in a row for Beav The San Diego Padres fourth place on the Seaftle Rainicrs, a dropped down to ¢ Secats turned in the victory ing the Rainier batters under trol until the ninth frame, in which he gave up successive singles to Bob Kahle, Bill Matheson, and Tony York n Diego put four une: runs in the inning. sec- regained cd LA 0 8; Los RESU San Fran Hollyweod T3 nnings). San Diego 6; NIGHT Oakland ¢ Angeles (11 atile 2. mento 0. » OF UBS Coast Leaguce w L 43 25 4 26 36 33 35 36 33 35 26 42 25 42 American League Teams Roston New York . Wa |,~.umgton Detroit Cleveland St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Pacific Teams Oukland San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Hollywood mento ttle Portiand Pet 682 581 537 00 Teams Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati . New York Boston Pittsburgh Philadelphia ATOM RESEAR(H IS RETURNING 70 PEACEFUL USES HIGHLAND, Wash., June 7—The Hanford Engineers Works, a cog the vast machine which brou forth history’s most destructive weapon, is preparing to divert its work with atomic energy from pro- duction for war to the development of new products and new jobs for a peaceful world. General Electric, which dlsdoscd\ it was “engaged in atomic research | for peacetime application before the war,” will take over operation of the project from E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Company. The War Department announced the change in contractors in Wash- ington, at the same time reporting that GE would operate under the same financial arrangement as did DuPont, receiving $1 for all work. The Government will retain control of the plant and little change is expected in the personnel, except for top officials. "‘I .350 Borov second | Cull CARDSDROP DOWNAGAIN IN HOT RACE REICHLER WRITER) BY JOE (A SFORTS r Ennis, rookie Philadelphia outfizlder has urity to become one d chattels in base of the most p: ball today The he 20, -old jority flycatcher tomo W rience nton his m v2 in jump from th and mad r blow y R triumph jumph over for the Qua their last cight cinnati ixth me Brooklyn Dodgers d game their ason " | Next Louis ten by the Bos- ton Bray The Beston Red Sox ix and a halt game Ameri- League vantage cver the New when th ed ou Browns on th T Williams' 10th ear with one man maintained their Yankees m the CI when Red Ruffing, veteran pitched 4-0 triumph for 21-year-old big leag thre White year-old te the the Sox f his " | following ago Cubs i the York wirled the Washing- a 4-0 shutout win and Indians in an limiting the In- phia ‘Ath- cores: al League 3; Pittsburg 8; 5), Herring (8) Albosta @ Branca and An- @), and Lopez Singlet P 3), and Ma Pollet, Dicksi hmidt (7), Wilks (9) and Gara 1 Philadelphie. 9; Cincinnati 3 Mauney, Judd (8) and Seminick; Beggs, -Gumbert (1), Vandermeer Lambert (8), and Lamanno. w York 6; Chicago Echum: r, Joyce (6) B\ldlh(k and Lor rdi, Warren (12); Bithorn Schmitz 9, W any Mc- Erickscr and lough. American League Cleveland 0; Washington 4; on, Krakauskas (1), Black Hay2s; Hudson and Ea St. Louis 4; Boston |Miller (4), Ferens (6) C. ‘Wagner, Brown (7) and H. Wagni ago 0; New York Rie Dietrich (4), Papish (8) an dan; Rulfing and Dickey - RAINBOW GIRLS 10 SPEND WEEKEND AT LENA BEACH HOMES including eat, ar Girls the George Mrs. Lem- (3) and 5; Kramer, and Mancu- §9; Ferriss Plans for lots of fun, swimming and plenty to bting mads by the Rainbow for ‘their over-night party Lena Beach homes of Mrs Folta, Mrs. Ed Swecney and Glenn Cakes this week-end All girls planning to n(und are reminded that ths bus will leave the bus, station promptly at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternon. Each girl should bring her own plate, knife, fork and sroon and a sleeping bag if possible. Use Thein Freely for Health 47‘P/6€0’ wrieeLy’ % +/PHONE 16 or 24—Free Delivery he ' fans Ger- | ihe most. quct“d directly, but apparently they with Dr. Earl F. Graves, Territurialw‘ ; ; muth, st | Comeaux, Treasurer; and Miss Ethel o {neau THE DAJLY ALAbKA hMPlRl;»JUNLAU ALASKA Tifle Bout HAIDASTONEART Scheduled " roTeRr. MuseuM ThIS Ni hl Four Argellite Carvings Presented by Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shiels The Territorial Museum has bee: enriched by the addition of four arge carvings in argillite from the ollection of Mr. and Mrs. Archic -|W. Shiels of Bellingham, Wash These stone art pieces, from the hands of early Haida artisans arc head | commonly but erronously calle slate. Actually the stone i clay with high c 1 \ | \Vxl-i -mlu.‘ NEW YORK, June 7.—-Wee lie Pep and bouncing Sal Ba {2 couple of New England | scramblgs, © tangle in quare Garden tonight world therweight inal nd fight seem to have much point to it e to make one title grow where| bloomed before. Pep ! man cut for the| mpionship | which does! fe recognized as New York and lives in Hartford—while' indurated is the ir Connecti- he risan from i ga) has the blessing of the Nation-)content which accounts for its rich and texture. 1 Queen Charlott no otk bony-like color fnuml in the Ax and ia crld e it since sometimes Thres of the pisces are poles or “slorymasters” as th> Hai- das termed them. The clher is a circular platter or dish, 17 inches in er and dac ted with o shark design in low relief and tri- angular bone inlays. The tallest pole, 36 inches in length, contains, two stcries, one about the lake monster “W " at the bottom and an adventur: of “Raven” in the half, wherein he lost his lal Boxing Association as boss. Promioter Mike Jacobs expects a 15 cozy crowd of some 10,000 to 15,000 1° for this one, and figures on count- the jing up a gate of $60,000 when it's,Eica { over, which is nice counting if you|Haid can get it. % AP SPORTS ROUNDUP HUGH FULLERTON totom dis DY NEW YORK, vune 7.—Tonight's Williz Pep. 1 Bartolo tussle the first of three world championship UPESY i fights in New York this month . . . beak. ‘ comes Louis vs. Conn and ‘“' n Bob Montgomery i) Allie Raven adventt , one wherein he |Stolz . . . . N. J., s put- gteqls the Beaver's lake, the otker |ting on a big baseball jamboree on!yperein he lives for a time in the te the 100th an- peny of a whale. recorded game! he third pole, 24 inches two clubs. The Knicker-'ya)js how Raven got the sun, moon beekers of New York took a 23-1 and stars for the wo which was drubbing from the New York ¢lub. (ien in darkness Biad | Mt Jimmy Kitts, returning from the Raven created to coach Virginia Tech foot-| . : e 1, found his team had a game For the next vthl('(‘ montiis, Ju= listed against Army in 1947 _imeau 1:.~mvmv\n.l find the Museum Said Jimmy: “1947 A. B., that is cpen on evenings whenever a tour- A aE T a ship is in port. It will ba a good opportunity for working peo- ! THEY (,A_,\..T”'H“T vs ple to go to s2e the new exhibi which are coming in from all parts |_Joe Ryan, President of the Blue WVEF U7 € e Ridge League, racently received |Iw OF, ATRGER SouiRIME. - VET ARRIVESTO ASSUME DUTIES why the arbiter is pr‘x)'ll.u with nokz and Salem, Va. fans | “Mr. Webber is a great lover of isports and an ardent bascball fan. |He also has had much experience {in umpiring, having officiated in to settle down in Jun2au {time Roanoke has established nd like it, is Dr. George A, Will-| record of never having lost a game jame newly-appointed Assistant, |which Starr umpired. The local Territorial Veterinarian. June 2 confidence that he Will marked the end of Dr. Williams'| do what's right when it counts terminal leave from four years in {Lurgh, where the Pirate baseball team has threatened to go on strike MacArthur, California, Dr. (for tonight's scheduled game with is now reporting for duty. |the Giants, unl the club author- conferring here today with the s a collective bargaining election.| Governor, he is bound for Palrrux.‘ {in over a (the U. 8. Army Veterinary cmpv‘ ‘The Pirate players have not been!where he will discuss his duties The 26 1-2 inch pole tells of other of the {ir: 1 % “Eagle Navy ist n\ {Rcancke College games for |quarter of a century, during which | peaqy "in which he held the rank of Major.! This is showdown day in Pitts-, Separated from the Army at Fort Wmmm;‘ are standing back of American Veterinarian. Dr. Williams ball Guild Director Bob Mur- pects to be assigned to Southe who insists the strike will go!Alaska with his headquarters in | iun it the front office evades the|Juneau and after his return 1mm‘ ’e{cflinn issue. |the Westward will hunt up a home | | e .here before sending for his wife { ,und daughter ‘to come north. 1 B B TONIGHT Dr. Williams says this is a re-| (turn to Alaska for him, something | | |he has long wanted. Although this J Weather permitting — and t,hls part of the Territory is new to him, ‘mmnmg it looked as if it would A‘he spent three years in the Inter- thv Legion and Moos2 will meet t,o-lmr as a child. At that time his n cht at 6:30 o'clock for another father was engaged in installing the ‘klladulod baseball game in the Ju-'first dredge on Cash Creek, at Baseball League. MacDougall. e [Base Iph U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. | TODAY last Lowest 4:30 am. 24 hrs. 24 hrs.* temp. temp. Precip. 54 | 40 45 0 | 4 28 38 49 52 47 Weather at 4:30 am. Clear Station ! Anchorage | Barrow + Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juncau Juneau Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath Nome s Northway - Petershurg . jPortland . Prince George Prince Rupert | San Francisco Seattle Sitka Whitehorse 4 46 56 1 45 44 Soocd Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear 55 54 52 58 £y 49 38 58 44 53 45 47 47 ° 49 a2 foeéco 38 48 41 50 45 2 49 49 Cloudy 58 66 48 0 Trace Cloudy Clear 11 wor long, s! Itute will sponsor |tha Aftemidtion of duplication of effort.” Yakutat 49 44 #--(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4 130 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A ridge of high pressure uu‘ndnu, from western Alaska southward to a high center in the Pacific Ocean is dominating the weather over Alaska this morning. Above normal tem- peratures continue for southern Alaska. Rain has fallen at many stations from the northern Plain States of the United States to western C: and ‘he coastal area of Washington and Oregon. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. Today WIND Height of Waves Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) w 1 w 2 Calm S Cloudy Station Cape Decision ... Eldred Rock % Five Finger Light .. Guard Island Weather Temp. ... Cloudy 52 ..Pt. Cloudy 63 Clear 51 Pt. Cloudy 58 Linceln Rock .. ..Clear 57 NNW 4 Zero Point Retreat .. 3 Pt. Cloudy 56 SW 10 Calm MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY EVENING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska—variable winds unde: 15 miles per hour. Outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—westerly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour. Variable cloudiness. Low pressure center—29.95 inches—47 degrees north, 128 degrees west, Calm Calm 2 Zero |GABRIELSON HEADS | PIECES ARE GIFT ' GROUP PLEDGED T0 | PAID FOR LOSSES; WILDLIFE WELFARE! Institute, a o promote the wise management wildlife, has established head- rters at 822 Investment Build-} Washington 5, D. €., it is an- rcunced by the corporation presi- dent, Dr. Ira. N. Gabrielson, form " director of the U. 8. Fish and! Wildlif> Servic The new rofit Wildlife Munngmwm enw organization storation and of organization is ind nonpartisan, and its ad- rd will include outstand- entists, technieians and game fish adm: ators, ‘These wational leader conse will serve consultants in developing and coMducting the In- itute's program. Thke Institute field atf ith other nd associations in game management cifect on private or At the outsat, thése field repre- entatives will concentrate on tke dev>lopment of better living condi- tions for upland game and migra- tory birds ! Field work gradually will be ex- panded to include all possible ac- tivities for the restoration and maintenance of wildlife, in an ef-| fort to first create and maintain| a suitabls population, then to pro- vide an annual crop which may be harvested for human use. Dr. Gabrielson also announced that the Wildlife Management In-| stitute will encourage the training of technical personnel and the ex- pansion of sound research through the issuance of scholarships, fellow- | ips and research grants. It will| «lso conduct important experiments and demonstrations where the, necded work cannot be done by the existing agencies in the are involved. Gther in have a cooperate a will which will conservation agfencies putting proven practicas into publiz lands. activities will inciude Uw and distribution of ! literature based upon established technology, and the publication of Lecks in order to afford an out- let for cutstanding manuseripts in| the field of natural science. | The Wildlife Management Insti- the North Amer-| Conference, which is meeting place and| house for state and Ifld—l ican Wildlife annual clzaring {eral administrators, wildlife techni-| cians, game breeders and all others interested in the many phases of | wildlife conservation and restora-| {vion. “We are eager to cooperate vmthl 21l agencies and groups in develop- | ing the most effectice programs | possible with the funds available,”| Dr. Gabrizlson said. “Upon request the Institute field staff will study and analyze present programs in tke hope that improvements may| | be suggested that will increase their| erm'"ncy through the discarding| of obsclete methods and the elimin- | ‘The chairman of the Board of Directors is General E. C. Dill. In addition to Dr. Gabrielson, t! other officers are: C. R. Gut Vice President; C. Stewart Quee, Se etn FIVE BOAIS lAlID HAUWT SALMON The fouowmg boats brought andi scld fish today: George Kenny's Curlew, 4000 Ibs. halibut; Ole Jackscn's Mabel, 4,000 lbs John T owell’s Fern 11, 30,000 lbs. halibut, | all bought by New England Fish| Co. Leo Weiss’ Norfin brought 1,500 Jbs. and Glen Rice’s 31A12 1,200 1bs, | of salmon, bought by Alaska Coa-| stal Fisheries. { —————— The Greeks were the first to give each ship its own name—| usually that of a woman. el 2 Listen KINY, Monday, Spemr Anltn Garnick. 7 pm, (291-t3) it non- ation % ! — Bstby Harold Norberg, Claunce; | Orgeta, Crystal Jepson, W. E. Smil H. G. Carson, R. G. Muleahy; Naknek: Fred Soberg, Orin Smil |H. G. Carson, R. G. McQueen, El-| mer Danielson, Ben Condahl, I Taft, C. O. Nelson; to Kodiak:| Harold Junso, Mrs. R. Dietrich, Hazel McArthur. - 121 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN WEST BY PN Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew 21 passengers to and from Juneau with Captain Ernie Davis, First Officer John Cawley and Stewardess Olive Howard. | Leaving here for Anchorage were: Simeon Oliver, Mrs. S. Oliver, W L. Darden, T. Ryan, Walter ALASKANS 10 BE o SENATE GIVES OK WASHINGTON, June 7.—Senate approval has sent to the White House a bill authorizing payment to members of the Yakutat, Alaska, ccoperative market for loss of sup- plies suffered in a fire which de- troyed the Yakutat Government chocl building November 14, 1942, The amounts range from $45 to $285. The food had been stored in building to forestall a threat- encd food shortage. The Senate passed the House another payment of §lv: Alexander Hamilton once lved on Wall street, in New Ymk City.| anG sent (o bill authorizing to Harry Burtsein, to Madeline Borvik and $389 to Mrs. Clara K. Truly for loss of personal effects in a fire that de- stroyed the physicians' and nurses quarters at Barrow, Alaska, Octo- ber 10, 1941, It also approved and sent to the House legislation to relieve William H. Morris, housing manager of the Safe Haven Housing Project at Fair- banks, from having to repay $258 stelen from the project in Decem- ber, 1944, It directs the Treasury to repay $186 already deducted from hig lary. This finer tea for your enjoyment. Try it today. o T e s L s e Ta T Ty T Ta | Don’t Overiook==- The Remodeling S at the Music Supply,in Second and Seward ot PRI - g Wy MANY NICE AND USEFUL GIFTS at Disconnls from TWENTY to THIRTY PER CENT Drop In and Visit Our New Dish anl Novelty Department FINAL PERFORMANCE Last Times Tonight; See the Famous Hypnotist Aet BARANOF BUBBLE ROOM