The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1948, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-— JUNEAU, ALASKA IDRAMATIC FILM IS FEATURED AT CAPITOL THEATRE Rokert Young, Susan Hayward lana Jane Greer receive acclaim for | tine performances in the stellar roles of RKO Radio’s new dramatic off- ering, “They Won't Believe Me, the ‘smx'y of a charming weakling who plays havoc with the lives of three ! women who love him. | This feature opened at the Capi- !tol Theatre Sunday and is show- ing again tonight and Tuesday. o— | The story centers on the romantic HAYWARD escapades of a young married man- about-town who, though his wealthy ROBERT wife enables him to lead the easy YOUNG | Ilife he loves, cannot resist the at- 0“' tractions of other women « JANE GREER - RITA JOHNSON | I Keeping a firm hold on the purse- strings, the wife is able to break up his romances by lavish expenditures. | Finally, things get beyond her con- !trol. Tragedy intervenes, and events |move swiftly to the husband's cli- mactic retribution. .- — ' DOUGLAS-LEGION BASEBALL TONIGHT — ALSO — “Laguna For the first time in better than 'a week, it looks as though Juneau may have a ball game tonight when the Douglas Firemen meet the Elks “Kitty Caddy” Late NEWS i field drying after a full week's rain, the turf appears in excellent shape for the game. ———————— APLipsy CANNERY IS T0 BE REBUILT The Hydaburg cannery and ware- | WESIERN lEAGUE HYD house will be rebuilt this fall, ac- | cording to A. H. Walker, Credit| Officer for the Alaska Native Ser- vice, who returned on Friday from ! Hydaburg. The cannery and ware- . house were completely destroyed Here are final scores made Satur- day and Sunday by teams in the Western International League: GAMES SUNDAY by fire early this month. | Wenatchee 5-3; Bremerton 0-12. | percentage. McCarthy's men The Hydaburg Cooperative Asso- Vancouver 8; Salem 2-3. captured 18 of their last 21 and 15 ciation has leased the Rose Inlet! Victoria 8-3; Yakima 7-0 ;m a 16-gape home stand Cannery from the Naket Pack- Spokane 4-10; Tacoma 3-9 | Joe Dobson, veteran curveballing ing Company and canning opera- | MES SATURDAY tions will start after the season' Wenatchee 3; Bremerton 2 opens on August 9. Cannery crews innings). and equipment will arrive from Se-) Spokane 7; Tacoma 6. attle on August 4 on the George| Vancouver 4; Salem 1. ‘Washington. Victoria 6: Yakima 4. 10 NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitka §. §. ALASKA —— THURSDAY, JULY 29 and AUGUST 5 HENRY GREEN—JUNEAU, ALASKA, AGENT c— NORTHLAND TRANSP ORTATION (O SERVING SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA DIPFMDARLY Your Depoéits ARE 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 ry considerstion, In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, which tnsures each of our deposit- ors against loss to & maxi- mum of $5,000. POSITS IN_THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION You'll meet your friends when you travel the Alaska, Line. Relax.. enjoy the magnificenr scenery and comfortable accommodations as you sail “outside” THE FINEST FOOD Elegantly prepared and expertly served ro rom- pletely satisfy your fancy. SAILINGS ARE FREQUENT Sailings EVERY SUNDAY for KETCHIKAN and SEATTLE §. 8. ALEUTIAN DUE SO'U‘I'II' AUGUST 1 Sailings EVERY TUESDAY for CORDOYA. VALDEZ and SEWARD §. S. ALEUTIAN — JULY 27 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska 1to first place-—giving Boston teams U.S.A" i at 6:30 o'clock. ’I‘I:e}unmc} was pest-1g for their 12th straight victory. poned Friday because of rain | Meanwhile, the Athletics divided a With the sun shinifig and the{aoypleheader with the Detroit Ti- ihas won 39 and lost 12 for a .765 ‘of the lead by pitching the Tigers { Philadelphia and a ilight the four-run fourth inning jdouble triumph over the Chicago | [ split RED SOX IN | 'TOP SPOT IN AMER. LEAG. \A(complishwlfire Baseball! Feat-Reminiscent of Former Years By JOE REICHLER Joe McCarthy's blazing Boston jRed Sox were riding hard on the ! American League today after achiev- {ing a baseball feat almost equal to that of the Boston Braves' wonder ‘team of 1914. The unstoppable Red Sox yester- day climaxed a sensational seven- week surge from a dismal seventh the leadership in both Major Leagues. The Sox wrested the No. 1 berth irom the Philadelphia Athletics by defeating the Cleveland Indians, 3~ ger: The rise from 10 games tack to the top was reminiscent of George, Stallings’ miracle Braves of 34 years ago who jumped from the cellar on July 4 to capture the National League flag. On June 2, the Red Sox were wal- lowing in seventh place, having won only 15 games while losing 24. During the 53-day span, Boston have righthander, scattered six hits yes- terday to chalk up his 13th triumph, | four over the Indians. It was his fourth shutout and 14th complete game. Fred Hutchinson eased the A's out to a second game 10-2 triumph over split in their double-header. Joe Coleman blanked the Tigers, 4-0, in the opener. Coleman drove home two runs with bases loaded single to high- Joe DiMaggio cracked out two more home runs, a double and three singles in seven times at bat to| lead the New York Yankees to a ( White Sox 5-3 and 7-3. Both of Joe's | {homers, his 22nd and 23rd, came in | the second game. Washington and the St. Louls [ Browns divided a double-lieader, the | Senators winning the first game 5-1, and the Browns taking the sec- ond, 6-4 in 11 innings. The pace-setting Boston Braves retained their five-game margin in the National League by gaining a. in their twin bill with the} Cardinals in St. Louis. The Cards won the opener 6-5 and led 6-4 after eight innings of the nightcap, ! but ninth inning home runs ty Bob ! Elliott and Jeff Heath, the former | with two on, gave the Braves an 8- € victory. | Danny Murtaugh's grangl slam | home run in the eighth inning gave Pittsburgh Pirates a 7-4 second game victory and a split in their double- header with the second place Brooklyn Dodgers. The Brooks won the opener 6-5. Cincinnati slugged out a pair of decisions over the Philadelphia Phils, 11-8 and 9-2. i ‘The Chicago Cubs spotted the New York Giants a 3-0 lead then came | from behind to defeat Leo Du-| rocher’s men 6-3. I.m on BEER SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. SEATTLE, USA. Ve 00 Gun 08 Too Werlde Groat Browiey Orgosioots & Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY GRAHAM BEANED SUNDAY Homerun Swatter Is Struc Severe Blow-0Oaks and Seals Keep Racing By BILL BECKER Jack Graham's drive toward a new Coast League homerun record has been struck a severe blow. The San Diego slugger was bean- | ed by a Red Adams fast ball yes- | terday after . glouting his 46th round-tripper of the season against Los Angeles. His condition was re- ported good last night. The beaning was witnessed by Graham's mother, Mrs. Joseph Graham of Long Beach. She dashed out on the field, but had to be assisted herself because of her distraught condition. San Diego won the second game, 4-0, behind Xavier Rescigno. The Angels, despite Graham's homer, took the opener, 7-6, in 10 inn- ings. Oakland maintained its half- game lead over San Francisco as all. other Sabbath doubleheaders were divided, Charley Gassaway pitched four-hit shutout for the Oaks’ 5-0 win, and Duane Pillette of Port- land hurled a two-hit 'seven-inn- ing 8-9 job for the Beavers. Rex Cecll won his 13th game in | pitching the cellar-holding Sacra- mento Solons to a 4-3 decision in 10 innings, but San Francisco bounced back for an 8-2 triumph in the closer. Herman Basse twirled Seattle to a 3-2 win over Hollywood after the Stars slammed out a 19-7 de- cision Lt the opener. Butch Mor- an, new Seattle first sacker, poled six hits. Rainier Bob Johnson hit a pinch homer and Jim Gladd smashed one for Hollywood. The series winners and their margins: Seattle, 4-2; Los Angeles, 3-1; San’ Francisco, 3-1; and Port- land, 4-1. SATURDAY SCORES Pacific Coast League Seattle 6-2; Hollywood 5-1. Los Angeles 9; San Diego 3. San Francisco 5; Sacramento 0. Portland 5; Oakland 4 National League St. Louis 4; Boston 3 (night) Chicago 3-0; New York 1-3. Philadelphia .7; Cincinnati 5. (Only games scheduled.) American League New York 6-4; Chicago 2-8. Boston 6-2; Cleveland 5-1. Philadelphia 8; Detroit 6. St. Louis 13; Washington 2, STANDING OF CLUBS National League Team: W L Pct. Boston 52 31 584 Brooklyn .. 45 50 529 St. Louls 36 41 529 Pittsburgh 4 42 512 New York 43 43 .500 Philadelphia 43 48 473 Cincinnati 41 49 156 Chicago 38 52 422 American League Team: w L Pet. Boston 54 36 .600 Philadelphia 56 38 596 Cleveland 51 36 .586 New York 52 31 584 Detroit 4 4 494 Washington . 39 50 438 St. Louis 32 53 .376 Chicago 28 61 315 Pacific Coast League Team: W L Pct. Oakland 69 52 570 San Francisco 67 51 568 Los Angeles 67 52 563 San Diego 65 56 537 Seattle 5 61 479 Hollywood 55 64 462 Portland 52 65 444 Sacramento 2 3M Channel League Team: W L Pct, Moose 10 3 .69 Legion | 6 .538 Elks 8 8 500 Douglas ............. 3 1u 214 - e —— FIGHT DOPE There was a fight last night at New Orleans and Luther Burgess, 126, Detroit, and Joe Brown, 130, New Orleans, drew (10). e TIDE‘TABLE JULY 27 High tide, 5:21 a.m. 13. ft. Low tide, 11:40 a.m., 2.4 ft. High tide, 17:55 p.m,, 14.4 ft. R R EY IR RN RN ® 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 C al i U.S. Athletes In Top Form For Oilympics LONDON, July 26—(®—The final three days of training tefore the start of the Olympie games found most United States Athletes at their peak today. “Our fellows are ready right now,’ said Dean Cromwell, the head track coach. “Most of them are becoming a bit impatient.” He called for some time trials and throws for distance today The squad then will taper off for the pageantry of Thursday after- noon when 5,000 athletes of 61 na- tions take part in the opening cere- monies at Wembley Stadium. Com- petition begins Friday morning e s T LEADERS IN B. B. Here are the leaders in baseball in the major leagues through games | oi Sunday: American League °* Batting—Williams, E Boudreau, Cleveland Runs batted in—DiMaggio, York 85; Stephens, Boston 84 Home runs—DiMaggio, New 23; Keltner, Cleveland 22 Pitching—Fowler, Philadelphia 9- 2 818, York National Batting—Musial, Pafko, Chicago .346. Runs batted in—Mize, 75; Musial, St. Louis T4 Home runs—Kiner, and Sauer, Cincinnati Pitching- -Bickfo Ostermueller, Pittsburgh 6-2 .- LA SALLE UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR IS HERE; VISITING STUDENTS registrar of the La Salle Extension University, is in Juneau for a few days, staying at the Baranof Hotel. He is call- ing on the Juneau students who have taken the La Salle course and is renewing friendships he made on previous trips to the Territory. “Many Alaskan men and women are preparing themselves for ad- vancement while holding their reg- ular positions,” Baum said today “Although La Salle has many thousands of members throughout the world and has trained over a thousand certified public ac- countants and attorneys,” Baum said, “we are especially pleased that the first woman lawyer in Alaska, Mrs. Mildred Hermann of Juneau, secured her legal educa- tion from the La Salle Extension University.” League St. Louis 386; New York Pittsburgh Boston 750 and W. H. Baum, - HOSPITAL NOTES Leaving St. Ann's Hospital terday was Peter Sagmoen. Warren Shakely of Hoonah was admitted to the Government Hospit- al and Malcolm Shepard of Haines was discharged. - - FROM SEATTLE Several Seattle people are in town, registered at the Baranof Hotel. The include Glenn H. La- throp, H. DeGanton, Charles Em- nott and Jerry Alhadeff. *x K % OR A BlenpEp WiiSKEY winors anp sats 190 48 BARCLAY & CO. UMITE PEORIA - ILLINOIS 86 PROOF 68.4% Grain Neutral Spirits #AS BARGCLAY & CO., | In its report the Commission let CANADIAN NAME ATOM ENERGY INFO IF GET COOPERATION U. S. Weapons Improving ~International Control System Is Asked July 26.—(» re-affirmed to- ates will lift tomic energy | WASHINGTON, * President Truman day that the United secretary surrounding when Sdviet Russia and other na- | {tions join in a “workable” inter- 'm tional system of control | Until they do, however, Mr. Tru- | iman said he has directed that( |“every effort be made toward ‘m.mnmmm the leading position | {of the United States” in the atomic | | field ¥ | He said the recent tests in the | Pacific have shown the American | |position in the field of atomic | weapons has been suigtantially | improved i Mr. Truman's remarks were in onnection with an Atomic Energy Commission report to Congress. | this much infoermation out: i 1. The “three atomic weapons of new and improved design” tested at the super-secret proving grounds in the Marshall Islands were Lombs—not non-explosive weapons, had been widely speculated; p They proved that “the posi- tion of the United States in the field of atomic weapons had been substanially improved.” The report indlcated that the re- cent Pacific tests were aimed at getting greater explosive force out of atomic bombs. Eniewetok scien- tists, said the Commission, were looking for the answers to “spec- ific questions arising in connection with the instantaneous release of v for its explosive af- -ee ANCHORAGE VISITORS Several Anchorage people are in town and stopping at the Baranof fotel. They include P. H. Smith, T. W. Constant, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Nelson and William Olsen. - - BROKER HERE H. B. Crewson, broker of Seattle, is registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel " - e>e ARIZONA COUPLE HERE Mr. and Mrs. B. F .Youngker of Buckeye, Arizona, are among the new guests at the Baranof Hotel. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Walter B, Heisel, executor of the estate of George Gombert, de- ceased, has filed his final account | and report of his administration of said estate, and his petition for dis- tribution thereof, in the United States Commissioner’s Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M. September 3rd, 1948, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons con- cerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for settlement and distribution thereof. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, July Ist, 1948. WALTER B. HEISEL, Executor. First publication, July 2, 1948. Last publication, July 23, 1948. BY'S GRAND OLD PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A. Under the Direct Supervision of Our Expert Canadian Blender CORBY'’S is a light, sociable blend. It is our sincere belief you'll enjoy its smooth, satisfy- ing mellowness. Next time ask for CORBY'S..a fine whiskey. 4/5 QUART 1/2 PINTS PINTS MINIATURES PAGE THREE FIOACENTURY 700 PERSONS PLEDGE KLAN | ewos romear IN GEORGIA | ey r R DARNG.. BROLGHT ; THE SOREEN 1S GREATESTTHLS! STONE ~ MOUNTAIN, Georgia, July 24. (P—An estimated 700 pe sons took an initiation oath of al- legiance to the Ku Klux Klan last Friday in a weird ceremony near here. The initiates and Klansmen came from several States many from Florida, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia in chartered buses. They even brought small children—dres- ed in Klan robes The KKK burned a huge cross on the slope of Stone Mountain. Sum- mer lightning flickered in the sky, and the whtie hoods of the faithful were, made rosy-hued by the flare of red railroad flares. The Grand Dragon, Dr. Samuel Green, prom- ised that Georgia Klansmen would elect "a Governor who believes in white supremacy, and the newly- initiated swore to uphold white supremacy and the constitution. TAX LIEN ACTION AGAINST 2 SEWARD RESIDENTS TAKEN SPOKANE, h., July 26.—(® The Department of Internal Reve- nue has filed tax liens against six persons, including two residents of BILLY DE WOLFE William Demarest Constance Collier Frank Faylen Vaudeviile Revue Air Express Alaska. The Federal District Court action NEWS lsted George B. and Mitie .| [NENERSPNEERENN Moody, Seward, Alaska, for two| — = i g s a7 1943 income tax liens totaling $3,- | mes PRINCE GEORGE - THREE FROM MISSOURT Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones, Jr., and Dr. G. A. Lan of St. Joseph, Mo., are new arrivals at the Bar- Iumlf Hotel HERE SATURDAY; BACK TUESDAY Skippered by E. L. Caldwell and ik B A Pursered by A. H. Robson, the Prince | FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. | Gecrge docked in Juneau at 5 o' !clock Saturday afternoon and left George O. Gates of Washington, | for Skagway -at 11 that night. Two D. C. is staying at the Baranof passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley { Hclel Hunege from Needles, Calif., disem- 1 = >+ Larked at Juneau and will rejoin the ! THREE FROM FISH BAY vessel on her southbound trip to van- Peter McNulty, Bob Kelton and ccuver tomorrow morning. Bob Burray of Fish Bay are in The George is scheduled to ar- Jtown and staying at the Baranof rive in Juneau at 7 o'clock tomorrow iHoL(‘l. and to sail south three hours later. S. S. George Washington PASSENGER—FREIGHT—REFRIGERATION SAILING FROM SEATTLE JULY 31 For Information' Call or Write Phone 879 Box 61 Juneau, Alaska JIM CHURCH Agent WHEN YOU ALASKA ORDER-— PORTATION SPECIFY I COMPANY SPECIFY f'fi SHIP ATCO Pier 57, Seattle, Wash. The Totem Route | NO wFAIRBAl\I KS we JUNE AU ARE JUST NEXT DOOR «e.by Pan American Clipper ETTING AROUND ALASKA is easy. And quick, too. Flying Clippers take you where you want to go—from Nome clear to Seatile—on frequent, regular schedules. And you'll feel at home aboard the big, dependable Clippers. The food and service are world-famous. The fare low—with a saving of 10% on round trips. Call us at . . . BARANOF HOTEL—Telephone 106 UN AMERICAN [ Worto AIRHAYS LTD, PEORIA, ILLINOIY The J;;Ir:v o /.‘rcp}m, (_‘Z//m