The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1947, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27 , 1947 DODGERS ARE PIRATE GANG BY BEAVERS By GAIL FOWLER The day by day, talk in the National I e, is about B: yn and St. LeTis, but antown followers of the third-place Bosten Braves haven't given up hope yet. g Manager Billy Southworth of the Braves is squeezing his material o the 1gnit. He has his left-hand hit- ting lineup, and his right-hand hitting crew, and he has two top- notch pitchers in Johnny Sain and Lefty Warren Spahn. “But he hasn’'t encugh pitchers,’ Brave detractors contend, and for a while this week it lookad that way | he St. Louis Cardinals walloped Sain and Svahn cn succesive days. But last night Southworth count- ered with Big Bill Voiselle, the 1 tive from the New York Giants who didn't like the clima of the Polo Grounds and who was vleased to be traded a v from Mel Ott to the Braves in exchange for Mort Coope Veiselle had won only one ar lost four with the Giants. but he won five and lost three since the with the Braves, his latest heing the y three-hitter he t the 1 won | three last 1 vlizitewashing in the thres set, and it also cost the, Ca chance to make up valuable ground in their ‘bursuit of the Brooklyn Dodgers Dodgers § Earlier the Ded hard-pr for pitchel saw three of them— including Dan Bankhead, first Negro momdsman ever to fling in the majors, take a 20-hit macerating from the seventh-place Pittsburgh Pirates, who collected a 16-3 victor The big right-hander was treated cavalierly on the mound, but in his first trin to a big league plate, he cracked a two-run homer into the ft field stands. That was the high point for Bankhead The New Yerk Giants, hard-press- ed for pitchers with only seven {lin 1y available, thank ; Mize for yesterday’s 7-6 vatted ers. uver CI Mize drove in five runs, including the winning one in-the last of the cinth; hit two singles and his 41st and 42nd home runs of the n- paign, to go four games and two days ahead of Babe Ruth’s 1927 rec- A when the Bambino collected his big 60 y In American League in the American League, Phil Marchildon of the amazing Philadel+ phia Athletics, had a perfect game in hand against the Cleveland In- dians for seven innings, then the Indians tied the count at 1-1. Marchildon took charge not only with his pitching arm but with his pat in the 12th when his long double drove in Pete Suder with the win- ning run, as he gathered the pro- lcnged 2-1 decision. The American League leading New | York Yanks trailed most of the same and tied it up at 3-3 in the ninth onlv to have the St. Louis Browns come back to takz it in their half, 4-3. The Boston Red Sox and Detroit Tigers traded third place during the afternoon. The Washington Senators won the remaining game on yesterday’ 4-3, from Chicago White Sox Pitch: Eddie Lopat. Lovat got two singles and a double — one-third of his team’s outout — but Walter Master- | son’s nine-hit performance was w00 much to overcome. .——— i RING DOPE Fistic encounters last night turned | out as follows: i PITTSBURGH—Charley (Young) | je. 150, Pittsburgh, outpointed ! Freddie Archer, 144, Newark, N. J, ; 10. ELMIRA, N. Y. — Tommy Sten- house, 131, Buffalo, knocked out | Mike Belloise, 133, New York, ; SEATTLE—Al Hostak, 162, St \le, outpointed Steve Belloibouj, 159, | New York, 10. | 1.0S ANGELES—Simon Vergara, 127, Panama, outpointed Harold i Dade, 122'%, Les Angeles, 10, i b - i DIVORCES FILED Two divorces were filed today ln‘ U. S. District Court here. * ! Teresa ‘Johnson vs. Raymond | Johnson on a ‘charge of desertion. They were marrigd at Sitka, Aug. 27, 1941. and have two children. The | custody of the children has been placed in & third person and both | parties have agreed to retain that arrangement. No property pettle- ment is involved. Pauline Potvin vs. Arthur A. Pot- vin charging incompatibility. They | were married at Okanogan Wash., April 19, 1939, and have no children. There are no property rights in- | volved . e e K i . Buy your Fishmg Tackle NOW| at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DERBY, AUGUST 3Ist. Cleveland | er, Pittsburgh, J8. 105 ANGELES SWATYED BY GETS PASTED (By The Associated Press) The Busy Beavers of Partland have shaved the Pacific Coast ague lead which the. anguished Is of Los Angeles have held June 21 to a mere 2’ hat might games of Ficld was the potent Portlanders in tke remaining eight their " series at Wrigley fearful to contemplate, for Angel fans, and a downright joy to the faithful of First I vision San Francisco, Oakland and and he Beavers let 1y paste tkeir fourth and Portland's last Gec do go 11 hits y the Angels, 1, successive defe: 22nd win in its First baseman accounted for rez runs for Portlar including a double, a triple and ninth inning homer matching the rourtd tripper by the Angel's, Cece Gaariot for their only tally in the zighth Three Angel pitchers stop the Beavers, whiose Dus Mooty hits an Angel ugh seven kept Portland and, four games having trimmed mento, in 10 innings. Second place San Francisco shut out the ttle team, 2-0, and San Diego ed Hollywood, 4-2. > Lits were even as San Franc Leat Ecattle’s the scoring was in the seventh Neil Skteridan, Joe Brovia and R Orteig singled for’ one run. Don Trev running for Brovia, was out at the plate on Bill Matheson’s bunt, ‘but Orteiz went to third th2 play and scored on Roy Nicely's fly. | to alone hits and t a couldn’t » Pil- Los did allow in a tie back, Sacra- with six apiece Al Lien Dubiel. All a TEAM STANDINGO Pacific Coast League w L 82 68 547 79 70 580 6 0 1 % 0 521 73 71 11 70 68 Pet. Los Angeles san Francisco Portland Oakland Seattle San Diego Hollywood Lacramento 467 456 Natienal League w 7 0 60 55 53 50 Pct. 616 569 8 472 444 427 410 Brocklyn €t. Louis Eoston New York Chicago Pittsburgh Philacdelphia Suoowas 2838855 8 i 634! 538 533 528 517 463 421 366 American New York Boston Detroit Philadelphia . League 8 T4 Chicago Washington £t. Louis e e League | leaders Here are the leaders in the bigE baszball time through games played | yesterday: ! ational League BATTING—Walker, Philadelphia, i 345, Re! Brooklyn, .318. | RUNS BATTED IN—Mize, New York, 111; Elliott, Boston, and Xin- HOME RUNS—Mize, New York, | 42 Kiner, Pittsburgh, 38. PITCHING—Jansen, New York, 5-4 .789; Blackwell, Cincinnati, 19- 6, .780. i American League BATTING Williams, Boston, .343; Boudreau, Cleveland, .330. RUNS BATTED IN — Williams, Boston, 82; Doerr, Boston, 817 | HOME RUNS—Williams, Boston, 26; Gordon, Cleveland, 24. PITCHING- Shea, New York, 11- 4. 733; McCahan, Philadelphia, 3- | Posal for 3, .721. Stars of Pitching and batting stars of games plaved vesterday in the major leagues were as follows: BATTING JOHNNY MIZE, first | 'freely cooverated with us in school | before the Budget. Bureau. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE ucked by a number of Alaska Natives, inciud- and Frank Peratrovich, n and Andrew Hope, three members of the Legislature. not been influenti ing: Roy Frank Je the latter Territorial Ryan Refutes 'He Originated - School Mess R) on the Alaska of Education other officiels unaided have be that the Territory faced with the present { where S schools v with |the burden of would probably |Pupils dumped u receive greater perhaps cven Ne Guarantee more just criticism from the parent Ryan conceded that even had the of the white children Board’s provosal been approved by the Congress and the $200,000 been part of civic groups and a few the battle warnings himself, to fight even though Y Continued jrom Puge One) closed and tional white children your Indian Indian children w itory. “We Go not agiee with your clusion that Congress intended that | the Indian children should be ogliged | € n masse to attend the Juneau Pub- | lic Schools. We maintain that it is | still the dutv of the Secret the Interior to provide for the edu- | cation of children of Indian blood con- ly failing upon Budget Bureau eli- minaticn, there would be no zuar- antee that Federal aid to Alaska schools would continue; since even Interior Department tuition con- tracts with the various States are lupon a year-to-year basis Nevertheless, the Board aiternative except to continue to | tight for Federal tuition and has |instrueted him to seek a Federal { appropriation for that purpose now 1of $230,000 for the next 'y since native enrollment in Territorial schools increased to 2,300 timates a native enrollment of 3,000 the following year Ryan stated that, although the problem within cities’ is their own | the Board of Education has instruct- | ed him not to take over and operate have been oper- any schools that ated by the ANS outside of cities. He pointed out that the ANS {schools at Ft. Yukon and Cordova, g which the ANS has closed this year, tional standards which the Juneau & 5 /i B 8 B e said he | Public Schools have long maintained |5 1346 no plans for Territoriat and which we believe have been the ! 5 e scheols to t over native pupils highest of any school in the Terri- 5 % that two schools to operate tory S “As you probably know, the law 3 | | vests the School Board with author- The anie s of the Common, Soun- | FORRESTS WILL MAKE cil is to furnish us with funds'and HoM’E 'N EVERE-"-' w“. with the eguipment and school buildings; hence, although the Ju- On his first trip outside since his arrival in Juneau 30 years ago, A, neau Common Council has always 1. Forrest was a Pan American Air- ays pi ger south today. With him was his son Phil, who has been in Juneau for the last month. Mr. Forrest and his son will estab- lish their home in Everett, Wash., with another son, Leonard. Their present vlan is to return to Juneau next spring. During their absence | Forrest home on Glacier High- > proposal presented by Ryan| g,y has been leased to Neil Moore his trip to Washigton, D. C.'p, T s office. 1946, on behalf of the.Tewrl-, —por many years Mr. Forrest was tory, to the Office of Indian Af- ge of, the. job printing. de- fairs, and’which ke later outlined popyment of George M. Simpiins at a specially nged appearance Company before a U. S. Senate subcommiitee ¥ cn Intetior Department appropria- tions, was that endorsed by the Territorial Board of Education in lution 1at resolution accepted as in- evitable and desirable that the two school ems would merge into cne under Territorial jurisdiction nd pointed to the single school system as an ultimate goal—hut a goal that could te achizved only on a basis of cooperative respon- sibility of the Territory and Fed- eral government. ‘The proposal offered that the Territory would accept 0 its schools pupils of the government schools as rapidly s ANS officlals saw fit to turn them over. Although * acknowledging that' the Territory is not in a position to bargajn and that the trend of past years would see most native entered in Territorial schools' in another 10 years, the Board's resolution asked that the Fcder-' @l government share the most of educating children of one-fourth or more native blcod. On an esti- . eral manager. mated pupll cost per year of $200 gy, Retchikan, Warne's party (approximately the sanmie in ANS_ will visit Metlakatla, then he and and Alaska schools), exclusive | Barrows will flv to Seattle, capital outlays, the Offlte Of muwy|Ceptember 1. Warng will return di- dian Affairs was asked to contract| & 3 3 Wth the Board oL Blation e | M0 SN URRETE. O yearly - tuition payments .of $100 per native pupil attending Terri-! terial schools. To that end, the .OIA was asked to insert an item in its proposed budget of $200,C00 to cover an- esti- matzd 2,00 native Pupils in Terri- torial schools during the year 1946-47. | 0OIA Officials Opposed That item was included in the budget against the wishes of OIA education administrators and only upon explicit instructions of Assistant Secretary of the Interior C. G. Davidson. Ryan said here today that he is confident, although he cannot prove it, that thz item was stricken by the Bureau of Budget cnly because high Indian Office officials did not desire it and made no attempt to justify it o of sees | “We have no ill-wiil against our Indian citizens. As a matter of fact, about 7 to 10% of our pupils during |the past several years have been | Indian children of qualified envir- onment and intellectual level to take | | their places with our white children | in our public schools. We have discriminated against such Indian children “We do maintain that the admis- sicn of 80 or more Indian children coming from all classes of homes and environments into the Juneau Public cols would be a discrimi- ‘ nation against the white children and would actuallv lower the educa { never of 0 or > oo affairs, the responsibility for con- | ducting the Juneau Public Schools | upon us and not upon the Common CTouncil . “Frankly, we do'not see how your | policy is at all cooperative or cal- culated to ccoperate either with the white or Indian citi: neau or with our Board Merger Inevitable - rests Th on in - WARNE PARTY WILL FLY TO SITKA TH EVENING THEN TO POINTS SOUVTH His plans to return to the west- ward spoiled by weather, Assistant Secretary of the Interior William B. Warne was to leave this afternoon by Fish and Wildlife Service plane for Sitka, to spend tonight there. From Sitka, he plans to fly to- morrow to various Alaska coastal points, including Hydaburg, Kake, Thomas Bay, Petersburg and Wran- gell, followed by arrival at Ketchi- kan August 31. A public hearing before the Assistant Secretary is scheduled at Ketchikan, with round- table discussions to be held, if pos- sible, at other points. Accompanying Warne on the plane will be: Settlement Consultant Dr. Harlan W. Barrows, F&WL Biologist George A. Runsefell, from the Se attle laboratories, and two other F&WL cfficials, as well as Don C Foster, Alaska Native Service gen- Call us first WHOM will you call after a fire destroys your home, or a windstorm damages your property, or an accident wrecks ‘That, Ryan said, is the only pro- your automobile? unification of the two scheol systems that he has ever made, and it is. that proposal that he is supporting now and, at the instruction of his Board, will continue to support before Con- gressional groups coming to the Territory this year, Ryan said his statement before ‘the Senate sub-committee stressed the need for Federal aid in unit- ing the school systems 2ven more strongly, declaring that the Terri- This Hariford agency is “Johnny - on - the - spot” when it comes to settling a loss promptly and effi- ciently. Insure now with— { » complained of apathy| in} which have left the Board \Governor native | appropriated instead of automatical- | 10 | : tory “cannot assume the entire Lurden of native education, or even GITANTS—Clouted his 41st and 42nd omers and two singles, driving iw five runs and scoring two to pace | New York to 7-6 win over Chicago. PITCHING -— BILL VOISELLE, BRAVES--Limited St. Louis Cardi- nals to three singles in pitching Braves to a 5-1 victory. Shattuck Agenecy a major part of it,” even if the Territory's revenues were doubled. In interview here today, Ryan not only charged the heads of the Indian Office’s education —service Seward Street with opposition to the Territory’s proposal, tut added that it would| ~Juneau Phone 219 have had a better chance if it hadm iven through the years| was sure to be| situation | CONSERVATION PETE v of the Outdoor Writers Association of ta th tic co! sources than it would if Alaska were a continued, “could not do wo! a te wildlife, forests, minerals and other valuable resource made at a banquet given the visit- ing 40 writ man of the Alaska Game Commis- sion | the source Fou arrivals today short holiday first Juneau Hotel. rival in Juneau from Fairbanks io- ' day the 5 ®00cee0ce9000 0990000000 s0 0 ATSY CROSS RETURNS TO 'MRS. PATRICK PAUL BETTER UNDER | PASSES YESTERDAY ALASKA STATE rick Beatrice Paul, wife of Paul from Angoon, away in Government Hospital ay afternoon, shortly after birth to a baby. The i iied this morning Mrs. Paul is survived husband, and funeral are awaiting word from Pat” Paul is out fishing surviving family are her md Mrs. Andiew Wanamaker; brothers, Stephen and Cla Bell, and a sister, Chfrlotte > BUFFETED SHIP IS X@ues State- hood Cause Before Outdoor Writers Alaska, Aug. 27 ernor told members by SBURG Alaska’s Go! America here Monday that it 10 times as long at 10 times 1e cost to get action and approvria- 15 from a miserly Congress for servation of Alaska’s natural re- State.” i Anyhow a State of Alaska,” he than remote Congress has in Washing- | n toward conserving our wealth of 27— Tug has towed, the ted Scattle codfish Wawona through Unimak from Bering aft The Governor's remarks were rs by Earl Ohmer, Chair- Sea They are in Alaska to write story of Alaska's natural re- and conservation needs - PAA PILOT VACATIONS Pan American Airways Pilot Don te and Mrs. Foote were Juneau from Seattle for a This is Mrs. Foote's They are at the for 11 days to make itself against opposing The tug has returned Harkor. The was way, the U Scotch Cap, where an man was shot in the leg. Loat from the tug went the dangerous surf to pick hir and the tug returned Cutch Harbor for treatment. > FISH SEASON EXTENDE the pa: winds. arrival at the after it emergency tug's delayed, by an call triv north A L - - JUNEAU FOR HIGH SCHOOL Miss Patsy Cross was a PAA ar- She has been in Kotzebue for summer and will enter high no<l in Juneau next Tuesd~y. | at has Been oxtended two addit it e e . 4§ o . Service. This season was du close at 6 n. m. tomorrow but new be oven until 6 ». m., Aug. 30. WEATHER REPORT Temperarure for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock This Morning In Juneau — Maximum, 57 minimum, 51. At Alrvort minimum, 49. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Viciuity) Partly cloudy tonight ~nd Thursday with some fog to- night ‘and little changs in temperature. PRECIPITATION Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today) In Juneau — 183 inches; since ‘August 1, 7.19 inches; since July 1, 1052 inches. At Airport 1.90 inch August 1, 6.29 inch: since since July 1, 8.87 inches. - ol FROM, INTERIOR 3 John Osgulthre and Virg Nordstrom of Fairbanks are a Baranof Hotel. | e - FROM PELICAN Maximum, 56 at the Baranof Hotel. oo Waitresses and Fountain wanted ot Percy’s Cafe. > slacks, ¢ greatly 6 6 | es has rcys, and ‘o duced prices. ats - at - Buy ycuy Fisming Tackle . . . . . . . . . .l . . . . . . . . . © o000 0000 00 - FOR LADIES ONLY .o Outdoor Wear... ARE YOU ALL SET FOR THE FISHING DERBY? With hunting season starting you will need Outdoor Clothing such as Jackets, Slacks, Union Suits, Boots and many other thing: SHELTER SUITS . .. One make with a two-ply special water-repel- lent light weight duck. An excellent garment for outdoor wear. Sizes 14 to 40. SPECIAL SI01 WHITE STAG JACKET . .. They are an excellent Jacket for wear. Lined with Jen-Cel-Lite, it is warm and durable. Comes in red and powder blue. DUOFOLD 2-PIECE UNIONS ... You will want something warm next to you and Duofold is just the thing. It is a two-ply union, 30% wocl outside and 70 per cent cot- ton lined. Comes in cardinal color. ; Shirt, $3.75; Shorts, $3.‘75 RUBBER BOOTS. .. We have the Hip Sporting Boot, light weight. We have also the shorter knee-length boot. Sizes 4 to 9.. R . . $5.25and $10.95 him . r Pat- passed yes- giv- nfant her arrangements him Other | i(HINESE MONEY NEW BABY DIES 100 Mo., jettisor nese Chinese National Relief and Rehabi- litation plane developed trouble en route western China The ther, ' two rence Bell The :d today that a, storm- | schooner Pass mested sailing vessel tried vainly | s3age scene was under from small through m up, to n fonal days by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife ie to will Saturday, il D. t the Themas 8. Goodman and Ike Al- hodeff of the Whiz Packing Com- pany at Pelican City are registered Girls 65 ydf rdn- re- 36 NOW BASS LEATHER BOOTS . . . are ideal for hunting. 10-inch top, rubber soles, oil tanned. Sizes 5 to ? $11.95 B. Q&/l/( ,Bz£zsnali 60 QALITY = SINCE /887 nes cases of covered for the re { Rousselot 1 | know how much money was invalvad {but other sources sa merits usually TOWED TO SAFETY I the three- | on sale to Duteh! S. Coast Guard statfon at’ enlisted | The season for commerctai fishing ' Inper and Outer Sumner Strait SHANGHAI " 0,000 (U, S.) > oo i Buy ot DARD s. P. W. Stewert and Mrs. William O. Han2 of e stooping at the Bar- Y Mr. and JETTISONED BY . FLIER ON IRIP = MILL Wednesdny, Aug. 27 o Pilot Robert Rousselot of Noél, d a huge cargo of Chi- Monday when his satig Jengthe, MEe CHANICAL FEED, ae- set works and posltive Use tract nite for low cout. power. I for eommereiat foe 1ie1t quickly. Send post rard y for FREE BOOKLET *How To Slike and Catalog of Woodworking Equipuisot EFLSHAW MACHINERY (CO. §76-N Ficld Bldg., 315 Westport Road Kansas Cily 2, Me. currency from Canton to Peishiyi, in Shanghai office of the Chi- Afr Transvort Service said five the money had been re- and fliers were searchin - : BREE T The scrvice, for which pilet, said it did not GO SALMON FISHING TODAY! \ © | furnish hoat and sport tackle ship- id such were valued at Tackle NOW the SALMON hing ® Special Evening Phone BILL JONES BLUE 560 N e e boys' shoes, galeshes 0x-~ Now 665 ti or and Graves rubbers i . % - | ' : | ' | l i NOW! Cheose Your AAF School REFORE You Enlist! offered the young men of re than 40 AAF Schools omotive mechanics, sup- nd many other fizlds before imited veriod, men with at Never befcre has th2 Regular Army America the chance to select one of m specializing in airplane maintenance, a ply, radar, radio, wire communications signing up. But right now, and for least a high schcol education con sign un for 3 years or more and be abscintely assured of attending the school of their choice. Se- lect radio, radar, weather observation, aireraft mechanics or con- trol tower operation—whatevey the field, the US Army Recruiting Service can provide you with cemplete details To be eligibl2, vou must be a high school graduate 17 to 34 years of age, furnish a transcriot of vour high school grades, letters of reccmmendation, and enlist for 3 years in the Army Air Force. DON'T WAIT-—choose the AAF Schocl in which you are most interest>d, qualify for it before enlisting, and be assured of attend- ing it fcllowing completion of basic training 'RUITING OFFICE, ROOM 226A, JUNEAU, fer comvlete details. VISIT THE ARMY R FEDERAL BUILDINC THERE 1S MORE ON tf THE WAY T0 YoU PLEASE retun empty bottles promptly Ask for it cither way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 5Y JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY % © 1947 The C-C Co, FREIGHT Refrigevation SERVICE to ALASKA Regular sailings from Seatile and Tacoma, Washington For Rates and Information CONSULT Alaska Transporfaticn Company GASTINEAU HOTEL P. 0. Box 61—PHONE 879 Juneau, Alaska