The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1948, Page 5

TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1948 AT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PR PAGE FIVE 'TWENTY-ONE PERSONS ' | = HIS PRIVATE LIFE A PUBLIC Scandal !/ \f Geange Angela SANDERS - LANSBURY A« DMORAK THIS IS, AMERICA Late Air Express NEWS AT RO BPW INSTALLATION The Business and Professional Women's Club will hold their in- stallaticn of officers Monday eve- ning, May 3, at 7:30 o'clock at Mike's Place in Douglas instead of May 5. ! A WA VP LT 3 PENNSYLVANIA VISITOR® Miss Frances Daynowski from Darby, Pa., is registered at the Baranof Hotel. s e truly lovely LADIES' SUITS and COATS HOLLYWOOD STYLES IN FINEST GABARDINE EXCLUSIVE MODELS ROOM 7, VALENTINE BUILDING AFTERNOONS and SATURDAY —— ELLIS Al DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 cilities for ANS employees. 'JOHN WAYNE, GAIL " RUSSELL STARRED, CAPITOL'S BILL Against a background of pioneer| America is set one of the screen’s| most unusual love stories, Republic’s | “Angel and the Badman,” starring Johr: Wayne and Gail Russell. This| feature is at the Capitol for final| showings tonight. It is the sory of love that over- comes the conflict of two widely| different philosophies of life. Of & Quaker girl who believes strongly in doing good, and a man motivated | by a desire for revenge. John Wayne is seen as the tough| killer, Quirt Evans, a role very dif ferent from any he has done in re: cent years. Miss Russell, as the Qua- ker gyrl, has ample scope to display her cdvamatic ability, as well as her arresting beauty. - - BARANOF ARRIVES THIS AFTERNOON; 38 JUNEAU-BOUND The Baranof{ arrived in Juneau from Seattle at 2:15 o'clock this af- ternoon with the following 38 pas- sengers and is scheduled to sail for Cordova and Seward at 8 o'clock tonicht with 12 persons from here. From Seattle: Robert Bixler, J Brandvik, Daisy Brown, J. Dinno- cezzo, Charles Evits and family, Nora Freedie, Mrs. C. Henkins and family, L. Horsefield and wife, Don Lorentz 1, Gene McCrae, Evelyn McCrae and Mrs. Howard McCrae, Richard Miehlo, Ruth Merryman, Frank Mosher and wife, Martin Niel- son, Miss Joy Newman, Charles Pomianowski, H. S. Ream, J. Sena- rtori,"~Able: Thomas, Leroy -Haga:| Charles Jewett, Floyd Johnson and| Leonard Triggs. From Ketchikan: Helen Ball, James Gilbert, A. V. Maiefski, Wil- liam Symington and N. E. Swenson. To Seward: John Rankin, J. O. Bogard, R. A. Zittman, Don Narron, Fay Neallery. To Valdez: Lena Christensen, Lulu Donnely, Mrs, Joyce Howell. To Cordova: O. Herman. NATIVE SERVICE NEEDS HOUSING FOR EMPLOYEES| Don C. Foster, General Superin- tendent of the Alaska Native Ser- vice has taken on a new job to add to the talents he now displays from his corner office on the Third floor of the Goldstein Building. Foster is faced with a serious housing proklem in order to accom- modate many new Native Service employees. ANS has secured several new doctors and other reliable per- sons to come here from the states but has, so far, been unable to find | adequate housing for these people and their families. THe ANS head man promises that his office will not move to Anchorage “scop” if proper housing can be fourid 1oy fliese people. He’ has vol- unteered to act as a clearing agent for anyone, in Juneau, who has fa-‘ | R LINES ARE Your Deposits | the year, decided the contest. HOMERS ARE WINNERS IN BIG LEAGUES By JOE REICHLER | (Associated Press Sports Writer) It may be only a flash in the pan, but the New York Giants ap-| pear to have finally found that| missing link—strong pitching— | wich added to their terrific batting| power can make them the most| feared outfit in baseball. Combining the two yesterday,| he Giants whipped the Philadel-| phia Phils, 5-1, for their fifth| straight. They now enjoy a game| and a half first place lead in the| National League pennant race. ‘The surprising part of the Giants'| surge, naturally, has been their| airtight pitching, Eddie Stanky, in his first crack against his former Dodger team- mates, slammed a triple and a sin- gle and crew a walk in four times at bat to lead the Braves to a 5-0 victory over the Dodgers in| Boston. | The Cleveland Indians outlasted | the Chicago White Sox, 12-11 in a l4-inning affair . lasting four hours and 20 minutes. A home run by Eddie Robinson, his sec- ond of the game and third of In all seven home runs, three triples, four doubles and 23 singles were hit for 68 total bases off | 11 pitchers, seven for Clcvelund’ and four for Chicago. Bobby Fel- ler was called upon to retire the last three White Sox batters in the 14th. | Fred Sanford outpitched Dmyf Trout to give the Browns a 2-1)| victory over the Detroit Tigers! in St. Louis. | In the only other scheduled con- | test, the Boston Red Sox won the| iirst night game of the season,| defeating the Senators, 6-0 in ‘Washington. Lefty Mel Parnell Senators to five hits. limited the STANDING OF THE CLUBS | National League Team New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louls Chicago Brooklyn Bosten Pet. 150 B 500 500 .500 500 429 ] Cleveland . Washington St, Louis . Philadelphia New York Detroit Boston Chicago ALASKANS CASTING BLANKET PRIMARY BALLOT; FIRSTTIME Alaskans are casting their first blanket primary ballot today—and it promises to be a free-for-all race among Territorial legislative candi- dates. Ninety-five candidates are seeking 24 seats in the House and 31 per- sons aspire for eight Senate posts. Other finalists to be selected for pesitions as Territorial Delegate to Congress, Attcrney General, Audi- tor, and Highway Engineer. A numerical breakdown of as- pirants for House and Senate seats by districts: First Division: 15 Democrats, 5 Republicans seek 8 House seats; three Demccrats, five Republicans two Senate seats. Second Division: Six Democrats, seven Republicans seek four House pests; four Democrats, five Re- Dublicans seek two Senate berths. Third Division: 20 Democrats, 8 Republicans seek nomination to seven House seats; three Democrats, two Republicans for Senate. Fourth Division: 14 Democrats, 13 Republicans, five House seats; five Democrats, Four Republicans for two Senate posts. 429 286 143 SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS HE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration In addition thé bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, which insures each of our deposit- ors against loss to a maxi- mum of $5.000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, l@m FEDERAL DEPOSIT DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED , ALASKA INSURANCE CORPORATION Eight women are in the field, -wo for the Senate. Candidates for nomination to Jther posts are: Territorial Delegate: E. L. Bart- lett, incumbent (D); R. H. Stock (R). Attorney General: Almer Peter- son (R) Gerald Williams (D), both of Anchorage. Auditor: Frank Boyle, incum- kent, and Harry DeLand (both D); Albert E. Goetz, (R). Highway Engineer: Donald Mac- Donald, Frank Metcalf (both D); ira Farnsworth (R). - NEW SHIP'S DOCTOR Assistant Surgeon James G. Gil- bert, of the U. 8. Public Health Service, arrived here on the Baranof to join the crew of the U. 8. Coast Guard Cutter. Wachusett as Ship's Doctor. —— e FROM LOS ANGELES W. T. Wardell from Los Angeles is in Juneau, registered at the -Hatel,,.. e e |spite of those Luge “assembly line” iof the big Berthau of professional AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, April 27—®—In training camps that some Major League baseball clubs put on for their minor affiliates, some smart baseball men deep in the bushes aren't too happy aktout 1948 pros- pects—listen—from one anonymous gent. who knows his way around the minors: “I'm afraid most of us over- stimated the players who would be developed in the armed forces. With so many leagues going, some of the class D's will have to employ pretty raw talent.” Benn Hogan declares that the toughest part of the winter golt tour is adjusting your game to the various different types of grasses on the putting greens—"you wind, up S0 jittery you lose touch, confidence and ambition,” says Ben. The Chicago Coleens, a new club in the All-American Girls Baseball League, looked so nifty in their all- white uniforms at spring training camp in Opa Locka, Fla., that man- agers of the other nine teams de- manded that similar white costumes be bought. Seems that girls will be where clothes are concerned. FIGHT DOPE girls Results of fights last night are as follows: Philadelphia—Gerardo (Kid) Ga- vilan, 146, Havana, outpointed Tom- my Eell, 147, Youngstown, O. (10). Stockton, Calif. — Dado Marino, Honolulu, stopped 7Tommy Rhett, New York (1). (Flyweights—weights not available) . San Diego, Calif.—Rusty Payne, 180, San Diego, knocked out Fitzy Fitzpatrick, 180, Los Angeles (1). AL 55 20 B ol SPCKANE, April 27—(®-—A pair of Portland professionals picked ofi the two berths here yesterday in the National Professional Golfers Asso- ciation qualifying tournament, but Ed (Porky) Oliver, Seattle's new golfing acquisition, took the bows. Ed Hogan snipped three strokes from the Spokane Country Club par | to take the No. 1 qualifying spot| with a 141. Larry Lamburger knock- ed off a 148. Oliver, however, had a field day. Already qualified for the national by way of his high finish in last year's| meet, the Inglewood Club pro came | in 10 under par for a 134 including | a hole-in-one on the 106-yard par| three seventh hole. NEW YORK, April 27—P—None| HAINES CUTOFF IS EXPECTED 10 OPEN ON JUNE 1 (learing of Cutoff to Al- aska Highway Now Underway opening date for the Cutoff this year will be June B Alaska Development Board annctnced today after receiving a rouncup of road reports from Can- adian and United States ofticials. The 154-mile Cutotf, linking Haines with the Alaska Highway and providing the only overland connection between ' southeasi Alas- ka and Fairbanks, Anchorage and Valdez is expected to carry greatly increased tonnages this year. * Captain R. V. Darling of the Royal Canadian and, Northwest Police at Whitehorse notified the Governor's office this week that snow has been clearcd from Haines Junction on the Alaska Highway to Mile Post 130 on the Cutoff. Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission reported that the Cut- off has been opened from Haines to the Canadian boundary at Mile 40. Rate of progress on opening up the remaining 90 miles will depend, Captain Darling advised, on con- ditions encountered ky the D-8 cat which is now working south on the Canadian portion. Conditions at a slide at Mile 44 and weather during the breakup period also will influ- ence the actual date of opening. The Canadian official stated. in his wire that the road would not be opened to general traffic until frost goes out of the ground. He said experience indicates that the road will nut be open prior to June 1. Last year the first cars used the Cutoff Junc 8. In order to expedite movement of freight to the Interior, free stor- age of goods at Haines for 30 days is be‘ng offered by the Port Chilkoot Term:nal, E. C. Koenig, Jr. notified the Development Board. The ter- minal can take care of 500 tons of general cargo but at present has no cold storage facilities. e e AUTHOR REVISES Pro Haine: the IN BY PAC. NORTHERN | gz | Eleven passengers arrive and 21 left from Juneau with Pacific Northern flights yesterday as fol- lows: From Anchorage: W. Livingston, V. E. Rich, A. Johnsion, Robert Haas, Peters QGasser, Mrs. F. Aubuchon,| Ray Peterson, Norman Hailey and | Ray McFarland | To Yakutat: J. B. Mollott and Herbert Bremner. To Anchorage: Mrs. Frank Blackburn, Peter Glenn McBride, Adrian Pete Jensen, Bill Berger, Ralph Davis, Joe Johnson, Alex DuFresne ind family, Ken Beck, Earl Asp- land, A. T. White, Jr,, tin Rig- oy and wife and Fred Brackken. -+ DAEHTURY Jiterts Tl 7:25 - 9:30 L. Connors, J Knight, Ralph Shows at CHARLES R. ROGERS presents L o ER Ploubek, Koehn, Jorrison, ANNE BAXT b 2 e Released thru United Artists ROYAL O'REILLY HERE Royal O'Reilly arrived here via PAA yesterday from the States to | make preparations for the re-open ing of Taku Lodge. He will leave for there tomorrow. Mrs. O'Reilly will join him in about two wee i CARTOON and AIR EXPRESS NEWS Don’t Forget.... co.t0 Remember Your Public Health Center Invites You to Attend OPEN HOUSE --- TONIGH'Y 318 Main Street Next to City Hall 7:00 to $:00 p. m. Movies Shown; Refreshments Served Display of Public Health Nurse Activities CONTROVERSIAL | JUNEAU ARTICLE George Frank Now Says" Juneau Has Possibilities Worth Investigation The Juneau Chamber of Com- merce has received satisfaction from golf apparently will ke missing| when the money boys get together in St. Louis next month for their| own private feud—the National PGA | chamgpionship, 1 Most of the top shotmakers were exempt from qualifying, and sat on| the sidelines yesterday while a large part of the field was being decxded! in sectional qualifying tests. | These “name” performers who| tad tn work for an entrance ticket | came threugh without mishap. | George Schneitar of Ogden, Utab,| he tournament chairman of the| Professional Golfers Association set i.e pattern by firing a 10-under-| par 134 at Salt Lake City. | This turned out to be the day’s| best individual effort. | - COLLEGE BASE (By The Associated Press) Washington State's Ward Rockey shut the lowly Idaho Vandals out with two hits yesterday, but despite their 9-0 win the Cougars were rest- ing down in second place today Topping ‘the northern division coast conference baseball standings are the Oregon State Beavers whose 5-2 win over the Washington Hus- kies came amid a mixture of rain, snow and sleet. It was OBC's first conference clash of the season, all others having been weathered out. WARNING WASHINGTON, April 27.—#— The Foocd and Drug Administra- tion has issued a nationwide warn- ing against use of a particular *‘contaminated” brand of an-injec- tion drug, and said a countrywide BALL search for missing bottles is un-! " derway. The material is called “Code No. C M 8164 of 5 percent Glucose in Normal Saline” and is manufact- ured by Cutter Laboratories, Berk- eley, Calif. “This product is contaminated and may cause injury,” the admin- istration said. The Food and Drug Administra- tion said “several hundred” bottles out of 2952 had not been ac- counted for. —_—————— WASHINGTON — The Air Force announces it is' expanding its search and rescue operations, now confined to tre U. S. and Alaska, to include the Middle East. One unit will be established at Dhahran in Saudi Arabla May 1, and one at Tripoli, |Ldbye, on Mey 46.. . spirit of your town and what I saw |tertront . . . its' complaint on a magazine article, concerning Juneau, written by George Frank, which was the object of considerable controversy when published by the Alaska Develop- ment Board. Frank, at the request of the Board and the Chamber has re-written his article which will be included in the revised publication to be releas- ed by the Board. | He now says: Juneau is the capital of Alaska.| Its prosperity lies mainly in the fact | that it is the seat of the Govern- ment, a prospective and mighty good customer. Juneau and its environs sre inhakited by some 8,000 people. The town can boast a fine saw- ill, among the largest in Alaska, and a large cold storaze plant, as- suring stezdy in-ome to many peoplc eager to patronize local industry Watercraft of the town are already serviced by one large and several e£mall companies, but could use still more skilled hands. Almost nobody visits Alaska with- out stopping at Juneau, where sou- venirs and novelties could be made and <old on a fairly large scale. Any- cne attracted by Alaska should in- vestigate further the possikilities of this busy town, where, incidentally, electric power is relatively abund- ant, Frank apologized for his error and! said that his only slip during his entire study of Alaska was in refer~ ence to Juneau. He explained that he did not meet any local boosters in Juneau although he was enter- tained and furnished with informa- tion in every other Alaskan city. 8zid PFrank: “Nobody was trying to impress me with the progressive there was not too heartening a spec- tacle: the famous gold mine rusting away. . . . the sawmill almost idle. . . mot much activity on the wa= and, all the people| fighting each other, the Government and everybody else” He also declar- ed that his own views had opposed those "of George Sundborg, ADB Consultant. The Juneau Chamber wrote to Sundtorg thanking him for holding up further publication of the article until the correction could be made. It also thanked Frank for his views. Said the Chamber: Pirst let us say that we regret the publicity given this matter. Our let- ter of protest was read to the Cham-| ber only as a matter of procedure, and to obtain for the Executive Board the approval of the Chamber in a matter of policy. 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