The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1947, Page 3

PAGE THREE 'KIWANIS DOUBLES DONATIONTO'S. A. APRIL 23, 1947 WEDNESDAY, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE: JUNEAU, ALASKA AP SPORTS DA DAYLIGHT SAVING - TIME ANNOUNCED, ' LowW THEATRE AUDIENCE PROSECUTION OF LOWER RATES (oo WHEN COMMUNISTS IS boriiilran'df Has Narrow Squeak Bui Wins Game; Seaftle Loses One More BOB FELLER HURLS 9TH HO - HITTER By JOE REICHLER Portlanu tained their co-leadership of the Pacific Coast League today but the Hollywocd Stars provided the thril- ler in last night's play Hollywood squeezed past the Sa- ramento 4 to 3, but only aiter he ninth inni relief pitching Paul Gregory. The Stars were leading by the winning score in the ninth when pitcher Ronnie Smith ran into trouble Sacramento got runners on and third with none out Gregory came in and there Solons rally stopped dead main- Solons, fivst Then the (Asscciated Press Sperts Writer) He obby Feller’s lofty in baseball alr ) Pertland had a narrow squeak, j5 sych hardly a year goes too, defeating Los Angeles, 4 to 3./ po now the Major League’s and escaping from an Angel ninth 80 of inning rally. - With the Beavers leading 4 to 1 in fir frame, Los Angeles' Johnny Ostrowski walked and Lar Barton hor ed over the right field fence to threa en but not qaite land The scratch ams up D with hough the great Cleve- and Indians' speedball artist miss ed almest four years of chances to move further into the record books » years right out oi the because of war- the N Feller's the immortals of is assured. yvears and two in the big time, hurled two no-hit games hitters—his latest King the St. Louis Cleveland yesterday. Fel- for the big leagues he reached eight to overtake Port- life Be: held to only single by pitcher Red to the seventh inning w they were behind, 1 to 0, came through for two runs in the seventh and two m int ighth for the win. Los in sosition among the game already In his full part-time sons Feller ha; and nine ¢ the 5-0 bla Browns at ler set a record last ye when one-hitters. Broc Angeles outhit F G, 10 to 7, and had 14 men left on base. San Diego ded the c dwelling Oaks all over the dia ier a -hit, 12 2 victory Padres needed only their murder- ous first inning in which 2y scored seven runs. Four came cn four hits 1 three v off Oakla start Ralph B who left es W 1 out and full in f f reliefer Jc The San Francisco Seals y time ol it i featir 7 to 2, pcking cut 10 hits an efitting by four Seattle errors fielder Diino Restelli alone drove in four Seal runs, two in the first inning with a single and two more in the third. Pitcher Al Lien tered seven S iers used tf of pC to Gregg yesterday dhia Phillies to a atting them out Field. The veteran Leonard matched for pitch until the eighth when son, the Dodgers’ singled, stole second rd on catcher Andy to head him nportar Herm; n's Hal held the Philad mere safety 1-0 at Ebbets Emil (Dutch) 1Mim almost pitch hali of Rok gro infield: continued to t minick’s wild throw d d the s by Gen in i's on vor ¢ ne had an d be Out- ks Shade Red Sox 1 they could wrangle only its off the cembined pitch- ng of Joe Dobson, Earl Johnson d Harry Dorish, the New Yor ankees made them count to the utmest by shading the Beston Red -3 54, wlie Kel hit a three- run homer in the fi inning and a run- producing single in the eighth Three of the Red Sox’ nine hits off winning pitcher Floyd Bevens ©1 Salem were four baggers by Ted Williams, Sam Mele and Rudy York to account for ali Boston's runs. York’s blow, with a man abcard, gave the Sox a temporary lead in the eighth. STANDING Ox Pacit.e Ci Portland San Diego Los Angeles Sacramento San Francisco Hollyweod Seattle Oakland National Pittsburgh e NEW YORK, April ROUNDUP ] for l l Base- kall is having a Sunday, and pro flock Babe's ion his first Baltimore April 1914. In ning the Babe walked 1y, made a wild piteh up with first baseman cichman pop fly and hit b 1 But and shut- day Ernie Lan of figur firsts” 23 the Mc I C k e bases. trouble a six-hit he r and hit started appeared & triple Interna- ames for Balitmor Providence and finished all tive them. He also played | tour an outfielder On July 10, 1914, the field he Sox by of as Babe play- Orioles; the and won for ed left cr the next day pitched the Red inst Cleveland When Jack Dunn sold the Babe, Einie Shore and Ben Egan to Bos- ten, -the Federal league bing pl right and Jack Billy Wicke guard the athletes in route and owner Jack Lannin rewarded Billy with $100 for safe delivery That $100 was the came amount Ruth's first nthly pay check CNE-MINUTE SPORTS { weight ‘champicn Joe Louis | featherweight (125 pounds) n Marshall Miles. are due kere tomorrow to talk over that [summer title bout some more 1 Kentuckians say crafty olph )p isn't even looking for basket- all 5 because he! ready has but he still ne up with h Koontz, 6-foct- 4 All-West Virginia forward from Huntington The Lincoln, Neb., | Athletics of . the Western leagus2 have two six-foot-five pitchers and five others who stand 6-2 or Letter. | Really, they're ; to play ba Lall i R left along to | - an |m d his R S0 | RIFLE SHOOTING FiLM SHOWING; PUBLIC INVITED Rifle | e two ! Holi- Juneau Hizh Schoc invites the pul to tled *“‘Shooting other *“Trig; Th Club films, {py Harry.” These film, ‘})1(1 the various sheoting with emphasis | the safety in the use cf Pictures will be shown grade school auditorium | starting at 8 o'clock. There Ino charge. | .. 'ALASKA COASTAL and de- of rifle;} aced on'! firearms. in" the! tonight will be in color phases are | boys and a Hap- | ; | for the | the others are still living " AIRLINES CARRIES MANY LOCALITIES Sfiching of‘ General (locks Will Take Place on April 27 (Cont:nued prom Paye On 8 and cownstate ange. ge, Sleep apout cities present do not foreit the morning Arizona Colorado, Kan- Louisiana, Mich- Montana, Nevada rth Carolina, North Loma, South Carolina, Wyoming, and some Minnesota hama Kentucky Missis New Mexico South ginia, Wisconsin except for Duluth Range communities, States where daylight saving will be general, either by law or by general agrec include Cen- necticut J sachusetts New Hampshire, Ne Jersey and Rhode Island. In Pennsylvania, 181 com- munities will make the change In West In Spokane, Wash., 30,000 per- sons have signed petitions favoring daylight saving time, and the City Council the matter. Several r and East- ern Washington ¢ munities are waiting to see what Spokane does but not shone county, in the northern part Idaho; it's on daylieht saving the year around, in effect adopting Pacific rather than Mcuntain time In O n, Portlar Council censider (Thursday) adopting light saving - .o TRIPLETS BORN 10 WAINWRIGHT COUPLE Triplets have Al- for the first time in Ast vears according to an an- nouncement made today by Terri- torial Auditor Frank' Boyle. The births took place at Wainwright March 20 and 21 to an Eskimo couple. The proud father are Oliver James Frances Angust The names Iren ent is of City tomorrow the ®f day- been born in at two mother hak and Wainwright children, two Riley, Oliver, jr, and Marjorie. They are the xth, seventh and eighth children Angushaks but only two of The mo- ther was 41 at the time of the birth and the father was 29 The triplets were delivered Nurse Alma A. Carlson of the aska Native Service. Because the Auditor’s oifice does not keep record of multiple no records are available to indicate when the last similar cecurred within the Terri- and girl are by Al- .o HEALTH NURSES ARRIVE Miss Janice West: and Miss nalf « 10 pre Ar- RUINOUS IS pow threat MaDE CHARGE MADE . = a London mai mous ding 23 M—Police audience from after the an anony- LONDON day April cleared the movie theatre had received telephone call that the would be blown up. thorities who blamed the Palestine Je searched the build- 1 no tomb ciated Press, received a typewritten que” postmarked yesterday i con “Fighters for Freedom Stern Group. It said the Group’s “Fighters” had t British Colonial Office A powerful unexploded! bomb found in Atory the © cn April - ager T uea jrom Page One} wereafter “virtually n to this country’s fish- it apparently was it that ial fisheries latively is N th ions this in unimport- meanwhile ‘communi in Lon- from of Is-y coun ant 2.~ States unabl neet the mand fishermen domestic are to con the 3 rael riffs weuld be adequate | i purporting de- d dutic fish found the market en f that despite present irom Canada, New- 'y wnd Teeland are flooding ., ind inventories of froz- gpiq exceed all records - . il 15 was of 16. made women's Office e . . | HOME AGAIN FOR SUMMER Arriving home again on the stcamer Princess Louise were Mr. and Mrs. Wellman Holbreok, who spent the winter months in the States, most of the time in Cali- fcrnia, Motor trips to Yuma, Ar- jzcna; Palm Springs, Calif, and many other where sunshine was plentiful account for the deep un-tan Helbr came ck with Mr. and Mrs, m McCaul turned the same boat, they too, had enjeyed a nice win ter vacation in the south. - DOWN FROM CANDLE Miss Virginia Lee, from Candle, Alaska, stopped over at th Baranof Hotel last night. Also at the Baranof overnight were Mr and M Darrel E. Charest, frcm Tibe TABLE I APRIL 24 3:13 ant, 10:12 am,, 16:31 p.m., 22:12 pm, Hi tide 1 tide Hi tide Low tide 18.6 ft. 6 1t 15.0 ft spots “ s o0 also on and EXERCISE MOVEMENT L FOR MOOS woM The attention of the Mocse Wo men was called today iss Lau Ree Armour to the special exercise program for which they have been asking Danc lessons will given free alo with the exe at sessicn at 3 o'clock Sunday after- noon in the Mo Ledge Rooms, under Miss Armour’s direction be ses a Y SR N 18R THER BUREAU 1 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, W JUNEAU, ALASKA ATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 FOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M, 120TH MERIDIAN Max. temp, TODAY last Lowest 4:30am. 2fhrs. hrs femn. e Precip 34 3 T -1 ME Weather av 4:30 am. | Station Anchorage Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmont Fairba Cloudy Taines Drizzle Han 4 £ Cloudy Jun E 00 Rain Ketchikan 7 Rain Kodiak : : Clear | K ! 25 g Cloudy i 45 Pt. Cloudy | Cloudy Snow Pt. Cloudy Rain Pt. Cloudy Rain Drizzle Pt. Cloudy Rain | Cloudy i Fog | i | Cloudy I Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy ! Trace 01 Trace m Trac Petersburg Portland Prince George Prince Rupert ittle Sitka Whitehorse 49 Yakutat 50 41 #—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. voday WEATHER SYNCPS 46 S: A high vressure ridge extends from the West Coast of the United States northward along the Continental Divide. A | weak low pre:s area has moved into the area adjacent to the Scutheast Alaska ccast.” A deep low pressure area is located 300 miles | south of Dutch Harbor and is remaining stagnant. With the relatively ! | question Want-ads for -l*\ull\'X PLAN OF THOMAS ON VIEWING FILM Al 2 Juneau Kiw povibw- Will Take lssue Direct fo .o s A ing forward vation Army diive. the Club was its w ki by D. Advisory Board This Army art, of W is to urgy give Th od motin; their tressurv tc Army, but after viewing tien picture, the tijure $50 fight prosecution ousl from tion the mo- was rais- let Clark told reporters three to Attorney General to provide results Kunkel (R-Pa) whether impeachment mey General might not alutary effect.” Rep. Fred- Smith (R-Ohio), said that only proceeding we have to compel the Attorney General to do his duty Those remarks were made duri the debate which led ‘o almost un- animous House approval of tempt actions against two men identified as top Communists, They are Eugene Dennis, Communist Party Secretary, and Leon Joseph- n, who was described as head of a ring that torged American pass- ports for Russian secret agents Rep. Marcantenio (D-NY), who voted against the contempt actions, said they sprang from “hysterical persecution e s British Sailors, 12 Jews Injured when Ship Under Atfac conducting annual \V:\SHIN(:’I(V!N. April 23— - noon luncheon un-American Activities said today he '@ tough year for the Communis failed President Truman b Before the pictu Chalrmaan J. Parne Thomas (R- of the Juneau i straight to President Tru- Stewart and I Thon Rep. which ~Clark Fail ar —a's briefly addressed NJ). of the House Committee on the vation Army man his for of o ene ters raised a of man Larry Parker Suzanne McMullin, heol boozy {irst FLeard the Teen Age Club drem Lis weorkroom on econd fleor. She played for members, “Indian Love Call” “Begin the Beguine.” nt us a guest at today's meeting D. H. E. MacLean new agent in Juneau for the CPR - - DELEGATES T0 SITKA CONFERENCE REPORT ATMEMORIAL CHURCH Delegates attending the recent meetings of the Presbytery and Presbyterial in Sitka will report on the (‘nnl(’l'llx&(' this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Memorial Church. Dele- gates reporting are Mesdames Amy James, Nellie Willard, Bessie Mc~ Culloch, Clara Barlow; the Rev. Walter Soboleff and John W. Wilson. Members of the choir will assist serving refreshments. FISHERMEN 10 BE CC HONOR GUESTS Fecllewing an innual custom, Juneau Chamber of Com- » will have as guests of hon- or tomorrow the members of the Versel Cwners Association. The ment termed ‘“considerable resis- luncheon-meeting is at noon, in tance. the Gold Room of the Baranof -~ Hotel RAATIKAIN Kalle Raatikainen retuin:d to Juneau ye: from a trip to the States and gistered last night at the Gast Hotel chai uced Mis high he hs the Attc have a * erick € intr young whom ing in tairs cown- the the and con- was A Jerusalem, April 23.—(®—Tweive Jews and British sailors were perted injured today in the board- inz at sea of the illegal refugee ship “Calata,” which an official an- nouncement said was due in Haifa under tow at about noon The ship was believed carrying about 600 visa-less She was first sighted by the Sunday, northwest of Canal and was boarded today, against what the in to be me BACK Pelican 1y re- au <~ of IN JUNEAU FROM STAT! New guests at the Gastineau from Outside include Edward Kel- lor and Joe Bc hler, both from Karlsunde, North Dakota; Wayne J. Blumbley from Seattle; Leonard Ajuser, irom San Bernardino, and Ravmond A. Brown, from Woedland Hil's, Calii. D VANCOUVER MAN IN Mr. Henry Wieden of Vancouver, . C. arrived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Gastineau F stagnant woather fog and low stratus has formed over most of Southeast Alasi IMere are some places, however, where biue skies have | been reported (b's morning. The temperature aleng the Yukon this morning v 3 Galena, 32 at Tanana and 15 above at Fort Yukon. ! Fifth Homer pvan 25 ON TUESDAY‘v‘gd Clark, both nurse graduates | of the University of Minnesota, ar- S irived in Juncau yesterday and are Alaska Co Airlines reported ! registered at the Baranof Hotel. two flights yesterday, one south Lo} Miss Westaby will be assigned to ‘Puersbm-g. Wrangell and Ketchi- | the local office of the Territorial Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago Eddie heme runs banged his Miller, who hit"oniy six in 91 games last year,| fifth round-tripper in nine games this year, and added a run-scoring single in the 10th inn- ing to the Cincinnati Reds a 7-6 victory over the Cubs in Chica- go. Bokby Adams and R Mueller also weighed in with four-masters the Cubs used five hurlers in vain, New York Boston St. Louis Chicago £ Ne York Boston Cleveland Detroit ‘Washington St. Louis Philadelphia Spbrii Prieis Western International league ball games last night finished this way: Taccma 8, Wenatchee 2; Vanccuver 8, Salem 3; Spokane 5, Bremerton 4; Yakima 11, Vie- toria 7. ingten and Philadelphia and Chica- go and Detroit in the American League, and New York and Bosten d Pittsburgh and St. Louis in the National League were postpon- ed because of rain and cold weath- er. Short Ot e e W 1 O + 4 t | l scores: Nauona! League Cincinnati Chicago (Ten Beges, and Mueller (5 Kush Scheffing. H 3 1 innings). Hetki (2) Gumbert Lade, Meyer (3) (7) Erickson (9) (£ Lee and H Esij Philadelphia 1 Brooklyn Leonard and and Edwards. American League R 0 EG G Here are some college baseball scores: California 2, Santa Clara 1; Washington State 11, Oregon State 10; Washington 10, Idaho 6; St. Mary's 11, Stanford 3; Willa- mette 3, Lewis and Clark 1. Southern: - California’s intcreol- legiate tenpis champion, Bob Fal- kenburg and his ide arrived in New York yesterday from their European. honeymoon. The bride is the former Lourdes Lachado of Brazil. Falkenburg plans to return California soon and establish home before leaving for London in June for the Wimbleden tourney E 2 1 Seminick; St. Louis Cleveland Muncrief ,Fannin (8) Feller and Hegan. and Moss; R E 4 1 5 2 (4{] and Rob- H 7 3 Beston New York Dobson, E. Johnson (8) and Partee; Bevens to inson, a et 'RAINBOW GIRLS TO HAVE SILVER TEA ON Heavyweight Bobby Zander of Los Angeles decisioned Tommy Garland of Ocean Park in a ten- round fight at L-A last night. In . SATURDAY AFTERNOON a bout at Stockton, Calif., Bayani e Garcia of Manila and Paul Guer- The Rainbow G will hold a rero of Los Angeles fought a fast Silver Tea next Saturday afternoon ten-round draw. !at the Scottish Rite Temple. The At Vallejo, Maxie Docusen ofthours will be from 2 to 5 o'clock New Orleans scored a technical'and everyone is invited. There knockout over Gil Napier of San‘\\ill Le special entertainment dur- Diego in the fifth canto. ing the afternoon. Scheduled games between Wash- | Dorish | 25 passengers were carried. | On the Ketchikan flight the fol-| lowing persons were flown in and {cut of Juneau: to Petersburg, Har- ry Helland; to Wrangell, Ernie Whitehead, Homer C. Krog and R.| E. Hillery { From Wrangell to Juneau, John McCormick; from Ketchikan, Glenn Millice, S. Sewell and Leo Graves; | and from Petersburg, Fred M. Si- dell and Lycia Fohn-Hanson. Peter Austin and Howard Craig were flown to Hoonah, and the following persons brought to Ju- |reau on the return trip; Jessie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dan- iels, Sadie White, Jchn M. Olson and A. N. Ruquan. . —— e — HOSPITAL NOTES St. Ann’s Hospital reported Mrs. Peter J. Nickel of Douglas and Mrs. Archie Betts admitted for medical attention, and Mrs. Hu- bert Brown for maternity. At 2:45 p. m. a six pound and two |ounce ktaby girl was born to Mrs. Brown. Discharged were George Lund of Skagway, and Charles A. Smith. Government Hospital had neth- ing to report frem yesterday. R SPRING CLASSES NOW ENROLLING [ All forms of dancing and ball- room for beginners. Phone Red 575. For COMFORT and SERVICE Get the NEW WASHINGTON Habit! Ray Thatcher, Mgr. ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at SHotel I NEW WASHINGTON J kan, and one to Hoonah. A total of | Health Department, and Miss Clark | from Prince - + £n Valkiitat dix !'will continue on to Anchorage be- jemain nco- 1 fore- assignment to a post in the Interior, - - OUT FOR DISCHARGE Four rvicemen registered over- night last night at the Baranof enroute to the States for discharge. They were J. O. B. Marton, W. G Faran and L. A. Sullivan from Attu, and A. Burnham from An- chorage. D ATTENTION ELKS Elks Meceting Wednesday April 23, at 8 p.m. Initiation and feed. —adv. 560-t2 Quitting time... have a Coke BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPM 1 g Juneau Cold Storage Co. Rain has fallen the coast of Southeast Alaska and British Columbia g the last 24 hours and temperature: MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN s from Marme Stauons at 1:30 P. M. to WIND Height of Waves | Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) ENE 8 1 foct s 4 Smooth Smooth Smooth 1 foot 1 1 foot r Weather Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Station Cape Spencer Eldred Reck Pcint Retreat Five Finger Light Lincoln Rock Guard Island Rain SE Cape Decision Cloudy 49 NE 9 1 foot MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY EVE- NING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska—winds light and variable less than 20 miles per hour. Outside waters, from Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—southerly winds 20 miles per hour. Rain showers and patches of early mornjng fog - Temp. Calm Calm s : § *But, Mr. Abercrombie, that isn’t what we mean by taking a business trip by Clipper” It's really simple, Mr. A. The valuable time you save going by Clipper means more time right in your own office . . . more time at your destination, too, for business (and for fun). The big, 4-engine Clippers are mighty comfortable, too. You arrive fully relaxed and ready to influence your customers, buy goods or attend meetings. Pan American will gladly help you plan your next business trip. Baranof Hotel LPAN AMEBICAN . Phone 106 The J?/J/Ml of //e'%my @ ///er: Everything Snolrnling Goods SPORT CENTER