The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1947, Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1947 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR B.B. TRAINING CAMPBRIEFS By he Associated Press Snka Beal’s Fairbanks in ( aggGa me ANCHORAGE ska 28 M—Anchorage, seckin 18th 1 otball nsecutive high sct was tonight” the All- cham- tory led a eting with ka x 1 o in for cage na six- other ts Fairbanks for 1 Sith for third d cut Nome night to take its fi and Sheldon i a second over Seward fourth in places it and 7-25 i for irbanks o - -—— FIGHT DO pulled wo fights were off ht as follow Pa decision Washington, knockout i, 146, nical kie MacFarl 0, in Jack Detroeit over 4, 160, of Can- second round Roscoe Tole: Bolden round At 96, venth 190, Chicazo, of their bout - BASKETBALL > - cf college ré New York Un 2; Indiana oklyn) 62 Miss uri 36 State 50 vanderbilt Louisiana State 61; Mississippi 36. Tennessee 58; Georgia 45 cch 65; Miss. State jonzaga 66; Whitman 43 - - HOSPIiAL NCTES st. Anv's Hespital admitted no ew patients yesterday, dischargzed Sugene W Mrs. Sherman ind Robert My Government Hospital had no now patients te report from yesterday, cither, dischargerd Mrs. Edith Hensen frem Yakutat Sporis Briefs The University of w 1's ketball squad next year 1 captainad by cente Jack ichc He was elected to the b yesterday Nichols is holder »f a new University of Washing- on season basketball oring rec- wd of 204 points scor ames this past ason Here are a few of last night's 1cketball resuits: Texas College of Mir2s beat \rizona State of Tempe, 60 to 54, n a nip-and-tuck game at Tempe Genzaga dow Whitman, 66 to 3 Spokane At Napa, Calif llejo Juecirn e beat N to 47. In the Amer baskatball ague, the Kansas City M and O Leat Sacramento Senators, 41 to 40. And in the Pacific Coast pro baskettall lsagus, Seattle beat rtland, 96 to 51. Professional football is looking ver Spokane as a possible site v a Pacific Coast league club Zusiness Manager F. J. Brinkler * the Honolulu Warriors said the Co! ast football league is seeking nother franchisz to replace the )an Diegc Bombers, who with- drew after a poor season last year. Present members of the pro grid loop are: .Tacoma, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Honolulu, Salt Lake city and Fresno. A Spokane jew- eler—Oscar Levitch—has indicat- ed he would be interested in ob- taining a Chilly weather didn't slow down the Chicago White Sox at their Pasadena spring camp. The sec- ond .squad arrived yesterday and manager Ted Lymns put the squad through a practice session. Only three absentess were noted. One— Thurman Tucker— is du2 today. The other two—Dave Philley, an outfielder, and Lloyd Christopher —haven't inkad contracts. Speaking of baseball, St. Mary’s College opencd its 1947 season by beating th: Alameda Navy Base club, 9 to 4. Gael pitcher: Brian McColdrick gave up only three hits during' the six innings he worked. - - Brazil's unit of mcney, the cru- zeiro, is named for the Southern Cross. Today for the first time in 15 vears Hi Greenberg check at a majcr League spring trai camp other than that of the De- troit T The Msjor League heme is expéced at the Pittsbu | Miami Beach camp and men of the Buc peculatin how the slugger will do in Filamingo Park., whose left I is the same distance L wa me plate as the left field barrier i t Forbes Field, 365 Ry SID FEDER NEW YURK, Feb feet Greenbere, purchs ible Gus Lesnevich defends hi rec ly 1 light - heavyweig (1ampionship ' from Detroit after spending 11 a8 belting 5 out of |vears with the Tig and more Philadelphia tonight in Madison an three years in the service, Square Carden, f Bash | Will be joined on the following d Boulevard's \¢ with | by Ralph K who led the chams be- | ticnal League in home ng’ tossed right o window . 1946 in this First Exhibition Game Practically everyone except Gus', Elsewhere cn the training camp jate far figu the frent; the fir exhibition game White-Ru: walloper from Cliff- between two Major League teams side Park, N. J, who's been boss Will be plaved tonight between the | man of the 175-pound a Boston ves and the Brooklyn zen vears, must w up Dedgers at Havan's nd stadium. | pped | without his A capacity crowd of 25,000 is ex- when young Billy from Dected Phily pulls the string on his high' At Cle ater, Fla., there were hard one shortly after 10 pm, Yumors of a trade between t EST Braves and Phillies. “Somethi They add up things like the fact IS stirring,” said manager Ben that Lesnevich has been cut around Chapman of the Phils in a phone the face or eyes in his last three conversation with general manager that he years cld, a Hert Pennock. Chapman said th: veteran of a dozen years along the Southworth called him three times cauliilower canyons d that he's in two d but that's all been known to make serious mis- akes in nzul g }:uumh :r x:l\ SDart nm Rt eral outings st those debits, At St P".""‘]"‘"" ; ‘Ii"" "I"‘t""hs' p s 1 oL ' ki R e Ars, pitchers LI:‘I"I v e Hape foe Wi Schmidt and Ken Burkhardt Cliffside clouter when he says how- e 3 d¥ %o ths. time ‘Komb the’ Detling |0 Wfieider It Cross Haties fox carries around for a right fist. . s iyl cpug o ‘IH\YS( Slly has hatl only 43 fights to LOWS Browns, rookie Jerry Witte, date- but he’s stiffened 43 oppon- ']:m" ]”"M SaoumE s e ents. This is a brand new free-style g & ¢ STHECC, & D oves coming up. with tne [€ACC for his sixth circuit clout of ick. cvery time the boarding g : Foas o Washingten’s infield trouble was i somewhat relieved with Jerry Prid- dy's arrival at the Senators' Or- lando base. Priddy signed his con- tract and announced, “T'll play| Playoff Cage = Cronin's Tabbing a [ Crenin, manager of the Gamfi r n hi champion Boston Red Sox, tabbed S 0 Ig Harry Dorish the fastest, Mel Par- nell the most stylish and Tommy = Fine as the best curver of the new rookic The New Y Yankees, who Be thi have played [ive exhibition tilts aclodk in Juneau High School With Puerto Rican teams, were gymnasium cheduled to leave the island for Ope oame will be for third Venezuela today to open the second and fo places the League, Phase of their training program. Beties s Night Owls and the The Yanks won three out of five. Moc au Hieh School’s Crim- Manager Steve O'Neill of the De- n Bears and t I als will troit Tigers is sin the praises second game, to decide Of rookie Bill Mathis, 23-year-old in the mg ser- Atlanta, Ga., receiver, at the Ti- il ek SesoRl gers' Lakeland b If he keeps A0 cn hitting like this he'll be hard to keep off the club.” Jansen Heldout In Phoerix, the New York Gianis MILITARY HOLDS = were expocting Larry Jansen who AR("( WEAIHEP‘ wen 31 games for San Francisco . of the Pacific Coast League last DFM ARJ vear. Jansen, a holdout, said he W A Lou Beudreau, r ger ot Cleve- CHURCHILL, Manitoba, Feb, 28,!120d; added “stay off the horses” P—Military attaches of six na. 0 the list of club training rules. ticns and newspapermen of four “”\m,ma,“ said he appreciated the countries were given an opportuni- hospitality shown by nearby Tu ty today fo obscrve the activities 50N ranch owners but sald, “we of ' Jont U, SuCanstlian force don't want to take any chances on testing sub-zero conditions and 'P€ bovs being tossed on their their effect on military equipment 'S and operations. 7 i PR Lt. Col. D. C. Cameron of Corn- wall, Ont., commanding the winter Bay four miles froi 5 o our i e v 00 2 Fairbanks Pioneer, A Passes On in Seattle France and the United States that | a complet> range of military equip- ment was being tested, but that ali of this equipment was in existence before the war. SEATTLE, Fsb. 28—(M—Funer- He said the reporters and the al services will be held in Seattle attaches representing Britain, tomorrow for Herman Anderson, retary of Interior Krug told Ha- Yukon sourdcugh and Fairbanks the United States—would be given Pioneer, who died Wednesday at “complete ccverage of what is go- the age of 80. Coming from Nor- ing on here—but you won't see a Way in 1872, the family home- rocket or atomic bomb, because Steaded near Tolt in the Snogual- there just aren’t any here. mie Valley. Anderson went to Dawson in e e '98 and with his brothers opened a painting, furniture and hardware Lusiness. It was moved to Fair- banks in 1905 - - — Centra! China is the principal an-tads” run youx‘\sourcc ot camel's hair imported into the United States. d War II, Ui S. farm sed twice as much years between the nreductio: as during the two World Wars. - Let Empire * errands. Cheap and efficient! TROLLERS-HALIBUTERS-GILLNETTERS We can supply all types of gear at Reasonable Prices. See us now while we still have a large stock and, before prices advance further. We have: Lauson & Red Wing Motors. Kolstrand Gurdies, etc. Hazard “Korod- less” & Reebling’s Trolling Strand. Canadian Wonder, JHS, McKnight & Superior Spoon. 7" Martin Plugs, 211 colors. Herring & Salmon Nets. Mustad Hooks; herring, salmon, halibut. Fishermen's Gloves; elastic wrist, reversible. Optimus Stove & Coleman Lanterns. Smith Boat Paint —tars, of turps. Whitlock & Fitler Buoyline. Manila Anchor Line, chain or cable. Phones: Green 113 Open: 9to 9 Black 724 We deliver MADSEN CYCLE & FISHING SUPPLY Everything in Sporting SPORT CENTER “Goeds | TheyLeok Dizmond Shapes! Bing Cresby (right) o frem thelr latest film to do a little braggi rt. Bing door sy This cummoer that is! - JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THRE} skance nd Beb Hope take a detour ngz about their favorite out- t owner of the Pitts- is pa burgh Pirates and Beb bought inte the Cleveland Indians. They lcok askance at each other as they exhibit what the well-dressed ball- { ayer will wear on the diamond this scason | jmany alone over the 18-month per- liod beginning last January 1, he . |was called to give his view before i RElIEF loANS l'o the House Foieign Affairs com- mittec on a proposed bill to ex- | pend $350,000,000 in five other Eu- back from making a three TR urvey of Europe's food | WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—f— Hoover contends that re-' Former President Herbert Hoover|lief for the other European coun- called on Congress today to put) trie hould not be put at hizhe United States relief abroad on @ levels than those he recommend: floan rather than a gift basis. He for Ger ny and Austria also urged establishment of the - | post Foreign Relief Adminis- g trate: > coordingte Shis country'h Almost -a Balf-million veterARs missicns of merey. filed applications with Veterans Ad- Only a day after he recommend-! Min‘stration during the iirst 10 od that the United States spend|Months of 1946 to convert their $475.000,000 for the ralief of Ger-' G insurance 3 permanent policie U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALAS! WE DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, Max. temp, | ! *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. tod: KA ATHER BULLETIN M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME TODAY last Lowest 4:30 am. 24 hrs Weather at Station 24 b temp. Precip. 4:30am Anchcrage 35 23 9 Pt. Cloudy Barrow -2 -2 Trace Claudy Bethel 25 0 Cloudy Cordova 3 25 0 Cloudy Dawson 0 3 0 Cloudy Edmonton 1 -11 05 Sleet Fairbanks 20 03 Cloudy Haines 43 0 Clear Havre 3 05 Snow Juneau Airport 24 0 Clear Ketchikan 34 0 Clear Kodiak n 0 Pt. Cloudy | Kotzebue 13 Trace Pt. Cloudy | Los Angeles b 46 0 Pt. Cloudy | McGrath 25 0 Cloudy | Nome 26 Trace Pt. Cloudy | Northway 0 Pt. Cloudy | Petersburt 26 0 Clear Portland 51 28 0 Clear rince George 42 30 Trace Cloudy Prince Rupert 50 33 0 Cloudy Seattle 54 33 0 Clear Sitka 41 28 0 Clear | Whitehorse 28 8 0 Clear ~ | Yakutat 34 2 Trace Clear ay) | WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The weather map today shows little change | from yesterday. The high cell | canada and interior Alaska has gradually s in the Bering Sea yesterday has mo Cape, Siberia. !Vancouver Island. Clear skies I‘P:xrly morning fog were repcrted |to Kediak. Above normal temy | Brooks Range and in interior Al no precipitation in the Aleutian ¢ teday. and abov along the tures k. € “IARINE WEATHER Station Weather Temp. Eldred Rock Clear 42 Point Retreat Clear 42 | Five Finger Light Clear-Gr.Fog 35 ! Lincoln Reck Ground Fog 37 | Guard Island Ground Fog 37 | Cape Decision Clear 6 MORNING: Lynn Canal--winds northerly where—winds light and variable during the early morning hours. A war-proved development for keeping porous masonry surfaces ~—above or below ground—bene dry. Use Aquella for interiors; Aquella No. 2 for exteriors. PHONE 12 which was located over @16 10a0f uan s & The Sonsq'ional Mineral Surface Coating LEAK-PROOF . . SEEPAGE-PROOF . . DAMP-PROOF FOR CELLAPS ¢ FOUNDATIONS ¢ BUILDINGS RETAINING WALLS ¢+ SWIMMING POOLS Juneau-Young Hardware Co. weakened. The storm which ved northwestward over East A weak low pressure system is located 500 miles west of e normal temperatures with Pacific Coast from San Diego also prevailed south of the Cloudy. or partly cloudy skies with o completes the weather picture for | Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today BULLETIN WIND Height of Waves Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) NE 21 2 feet NE 16 1 foot Calm Zero Calm Zero Calm Zero Calm Zero MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY 15 to 25 miles per hour. Else- Clear skies and some patched of fog $4.95 PER BAG Mixed with waier makes one gallon northwestern TRAVEL BILL | ISKILLED BY 10-14 VOTE IHouse Fails to Pass Meas- i ure After Hearing Taxa- tion Head on Merits 1 E After hearing Tax Commissioner ,M. P. Mullaney on the merits of H. B. 9-which would allow 3 {iterial officials to make trips to 'the States at Torritorial expensc |—~the House yosterday afternoon jvoted down the measure by 10 for ; passage, 14 against | Mullaney was called to the stand lat the request of Rep. Anita Gar- ni uthor of the bill, and prov- ll'l] 1 unfortunate witn for the prog of the measure. He started by reading a copy of a lctter which he said ke had writ- ten to a number of outside cor- porations doing business in Alaska and from which taxes were due fand collectible { Toe letter pointed out that all | corporations deing business in 1Alaska are required by law tc ykeep their bocks and records in | Alaska for the examination of (the Tax Commissioner. It then jwent on to say that he, Mullaney ‘weuld be willing to undertake a trip attle for the purpose of ox- amining the books, if this would satisfactory to the companiss Replies read by Mu indi- cated that this would be very sat- isfactory, and that the companie appreciated the saving they would make if they were not 'l d to prescnt their records in the Terri- tory Why Make ‘I'rips Cut lette started a round of discussion, during which Maurice Johnson asked: “Do you mean yeu want to have a man go out- ride, at ‘Territorial expense, to examine books which are required to te kept in Alaska?" Mullaney hedged slightly and cxplained that in some instances the companies do busines both in and out of the Territory, and that it would ke unreasonable, and perhaps impossible, to require them to have all their records in Alaska “It seems ter rese of let- en- to me that your se outside firms them to keep their rec- Seattl> rather than in Robert Hoopes told Mul- in he Tax Commissioner said that he examined some 25 sets of books while on his trip outside and that it took two days to each set. Ask- ed akout th» amount of taxe cellzeted, he said that they amounted to something ovi $800, but that he laid the ground work for possible future collections of a good deal more Bill Too Indefiniie Maurice Johnson objected to the new matter in the travel bill as Leing too indefinite, and quoted a portion of this matter: “No offi- cial shall travel outside the Terri- | tory unless such travel is urgently indicated as bkeing clearly to the! advantagz of the Territory.” | “It doesn't even say necessary; | it says ‘urgently indicated’,” John- son said. “It doesn’t require very | much imagination or ingenuity for an official to find an ‘urgently in- dicated’ reason for making a trip to the States.” Rep. James Nolan said that he believed the matter of permlmnz‘ scme certain officials to travel when necessary can be taken ca of in other measures and that it| ien't necessary to open the doors wide for all officials and thus en- i CALIFORNIA RECORD JUMP - of Lake Placid, N o glides thro ord breaking Arthur Devlin Y., is shewn as the wir during his flight of 203 fect, the Nerge Ski Club tournament at Fox Grove, ML, recently. This is seven feet further than the jump made by Torger Tokle in 1 nd three feet mcre than that made by E dstrom, the four-time Swedish champion. made in courage abuse5 which caused the adoption of the present Act ‘In> House went throuzh large portion of its lendar dur- ing the afterncon cession, pass- ing seven measures and indefin- italy postponing one. Details of these will b2 found under “House Measures” in today's Empire - GAME COMMISSION ENDS 12-DAY MEET The Alaska Game Commission ended their twelve day conferénce at nocn today and members of the Commission and Fish and Wildlife agents are leaving for their homes in otker parts of the Territory immediately. Albert M. Day, Director of Fish and Wild- life, left yesterday for Washing- ton, D. ¢, and W. E.. Crouch ch {f of Came Management, will Fresh FRUITS and Vegetables arriving on thePrincess Norah TODAY..... COME IN and SEE our SATURDAY SPECIALS GROCERY and MEATMARKET emain the city several, more days to work on the budgst for the current fiscal year. Chairman Earl Ohmer express- ed the Game Commission's sincere appreciation for all the coopera- tion and suggestions extended from all parts of the Territory duting the conference and said such in- terest cnatled the Commission to base thkelr recommend for fur mo regulations this year on d figures of a complete ov ure. Ohmer alsc said that n<ideration was given during the conference to civis- whe:> within the tar fen ed to popuiation has increas- past faw years than rthern dihvision nditicns in the changing area as ¢ the In ancy 1900 ‘he biith yea in thi wa COLDS Nelieve misery, as most mothiers do. Rub tlmV'cKs va throat, chest poRuUB ‘1) il and back with time - tested Tonight... plan on a tasty full course dinner ... in a pleasant atmosphere at 9 CHINESE DISHES Prepared to Order Open Until 10:30 P.M. SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. et i} 222 S. FRANKLIN Grocery Dept. 478 Meat Dept. a7