The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX WALCOTT, CHARLES BULLETIN — CHIGAGO, June 20 (p—Jersey Joe Walcott. of Camden, N.J., outweighed Ezzard Charles of Cincinnati, 195% pounds to 181%, at today's formal weigh-in for their NBA-World He Championship bout at Comiskey Park tonight CHICAGO, June 22—(®—Jersey J ott, fighting 35-year-old fether x children, and Ezzard Charles, a belting bachelor of 180 pounds battle for the World Heavyweight Boxing Title (NBA v n) at Comiskey Park tonight ( pm, BST). ne crowd, like the choice of fighters, was a take-your-pick | proposition with around 25,000 the best guess. The weatherman, how- ever, promised clear, cool weather to perk up general admission sales. The two Negro contenders to re- red Joe Louis’ vacated crown were ' to weigh in at noon (EST) at Chi- cago stadium. Walcott, the acting| but clever clouter from Camden,| N.J, was expected to scale 104, | That would give him an approxi- ma 15-pound weight pull if Cin-| cinnati’s 27-year-old Charles came | in at a likely 179. | It was exactly 12 years ago to-| night in Comisky Park that Louis| sledge-hammered the heavyweight crown off the scarred brow of James J. Braddock. Louis retired as undefeated champion last| March As time for the 15-round affair reared, the eight-y younger | Charles was a dwindling 10 to 13 favorite. Apparently the gamblers, like the fight writers, were be- ginning to minimize Ezzy's age Bfl_i vantage in the face of Walcott's| 130-pro bout experience and two} agile performances against then-| champion Louis. More and more, they recailed | how Walcott toppled Louis twice i thelr first meeting and lost a highly-debated decision only be- cause he climbed on his kicycle In the closing rounds. Each fighter will get 25 percent | of net receipts, plus a like slice of radio and television sugar, esti-| nated at $35,000. For arm-chair will be broadcast television (NBC) with exception | 0. the immediate Chicago area! which will be blacked out. Tonight’s winner will not be re- cognized as world champion by the New York State Athletic Commis- sion or the British Boxing Board. Then there are whispers, ve- hemently denied by Louis, that the Brown Bomber himself may emerge from retirement to get another whack at a big purse, especially i1 Charles wins tonight. In event of a postponement, the beut will be held tomorrow or Fri- day. fans, the fignt| (ABC) and on| RAINIERS GIVEN WHITEWASHING IN HITTING CONTEST By GRAHAM BERRY The Los Angeles Angels may Lave enough dynamite left to blow themselves out of the Pacific Coast league cellar. They exploded last night for 20 hits, with second place Seattle the victim 17-0. The whitewashing was done by Booker T. McDaniels, the circuit’s first Negro pitcher, who scattered six hits through as many innings. It was McDaniels' second victory since joining the Angels last week. The 20 Angel Clows komers by Butcher Moran, Garriott, Clarence Maddern Billy Schuster. The first place Hollywood ,Stars made it two in a row over San Diego, 9-6, with Willard Ramsdell hanging up his eighth win, although yielding 14 safeties. Frankie Dasso notcHed his 11th win, hurling Sacramento to a 7-3 ‘triumph over Oakland. He per- mitted only six hits. Portland whipped San Francisco, included Cece and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DOUGLAS NEWS EXPECTS TWO, GETS FIVE The Val Poor family was very happily surprised yesterday evening on meeting the Aleutian to greet their expected visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rahier, father and step- mother of Mrs, Poor. Besides the expected guests, her eldest broth- er, Vincent Rahier and wife and son “Butch” also made the trip as a complete surprise. Mrs. Poor’s relatives are from Efiie, Minnesota, and her brother and family are from Shelton, Wash. This is both Mrs. Rahters’ first trip to Alaska and also her first steamer trip, but Joe Rahier was a visitor here thre2 years ago, and Vincent was on duty for some time during the war in the Aleutians. After several weeks visit here the | Merttanson, | was safe on an error and Ed Ba- Seattle Chamber of Commerce 1 sinski singled. Mickey Rocco and!KIWA“IA"S HEAR ¥ He also is Representative Riley, Walt Judnick homered for the| long-time prominent memter of losers. AlR S(ou]' (AMP {{he Washington State Legislature. | sl This term, he has the added dis-| STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS | tinction of being the only Demo- | | Pacific Coast League DES(R'BED TODAY crat in King County to be elected | W L Pet rorth of Yesler Way, in the Re-| Hollywood 56 32 636 AR publican landslide. | Seattle 49 39 55 | "Fron‘\ Juneau to F:urb.n')fs and | A ohie Betts reported progress in| San Diego 43 43 soo|® Week's education for $10. Iplans ior the big Kiwanis picnic| Oakland 43 43 500! Thus _dnd Program Chairman g ¢ A Bay July 18, and ’)theri Sacramento 41 42 494/ Cene Vuille give the subject of t0- j et matters of business were Portiand g3 45 aps|dave ok ae e weekly KIWanis| open yp, | S . g o | luncheoh meeting. AR L e | e Jr, of Troop 23, eloquently des- HVE COME NORIH | 0 " cribed the ten dollars' worth on } Natonal League =~ ¢|the registration fee for the Air -lo A‘TEMPT (lIMB Brooklyn 36 23 61 Scout Encampment at Ladd Air St. Louis 3¢ |94 [ BaplENNs aEe. Philadelphia 35 27 ‘565 It was the second such encamp- OF MT vAN(oquR P 34 27 557|ment for the 16-year-old son ofj 7 L] | New York 30 28 517/ Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKinnon,, SEATTLE, June 22— (®— Five Clbsinnatt 24 34 414 Vho attended the one at Elmen- tern mountain climbers, headed Pittsburgh pe 36 ‘390 dorf Field last year. by w.m_am L. Putnam, 24-year-old chmg({ 21 38 356| The Scouts were treated “more | geology instructor at Tufts College, | = » accord- Medford, Mass., left Boeing field |like generals than G.L. |ing to Don. Serious highlights included crief| New York g 2"{ 3 eic()urses in such subjects as safety| Philadelphia 34 26 .567‘“‘ flying, weather, Signal Corps, Detroit 33 26 '55912\nd 1ntellis_{encc: being shown over | Boston 31 27 .534;Elelson Field Aand through the | Cleveland 29 27 518 B-29's, and briefed on Washington 29 20 wu;p(‘rmnt weather operations— the | Chicago 24 37 393 | Penguin run to the North Pole nnd’ St. Louis 1 4 .2933the 3,500-mile run to Tokyo and 5 up the chain. ! | Operations or the 10th Air Res- ! cue Squadron featured a show in which four paratroopers ’ | from 1,200 feet. Scouts were shown pA(IFI( NORTHERN‘ ork of a typical rescus mission, nd they made a brief acquaintance with the sled dogs. Pacific Nortnern Airlines carried H 44 passengers yesterday with:a1:ar-1 Dol wés o Sus coloriguard Ak} |the big graduation review, which riving and 33 leaving as follows: | 2 m Anchorage: Frank Atluk, was conducted like a regular Army | Dale’ Sutchins; A. G- Wobdlay, s | ovieW, ( efore COL7 N, D, V- | P. Hogan. | Zickle, who commanded the en- Prom Cordova: Mrs, Date, Mrs,|campment. Stirring music was by william Zirglis, Mrs. James R.|'h¢ Ladd Field Band. Even in dusty convoys, the! Webber and Billy Webber, K. Thi. bodeau, Don Hadland. To Cordova: F. A. Rochelle, Duane Butler, Ethel Sanders. To Anchorage. Henry Chandler, B R T eron 1. 1 Mucsy, |Of all Fairbanks as well as of both! Tom S. Brown, E. Buchanan, Al air bases impressed the Scouts. John Mares, Edith | The Fairbanks Kiwanis Clu: gave| i Scamman, Adela Hudee, Earl Tilten, | them a wonderful party their first] | couts were thrilled by such sight- ! | seeing jaunts to Ester Creek to| |see a gold dredge, and to the Uni-| | versity of Alaska. On the social side, the hospitality Mrs. Lulu Meadows. |night, at which’ the Scouts met To Kediak: Dale King,Max Pat- | cclebrities and enjoyed entertain- | ashnik, E. A. Roe. men:, 1 : To Homer: Robert T. Lofgren. Generals and other officers To Naknek: Hans Akse, Karl made speeches at the banquet | Aure, Walter Estey, Ekrem Falck.‘r”‘f?mng a dance given by the two im- |the Moun! jumped * roup will return by plane and vis- t other relatives in Washington, Oregon and California before re- turn to their homes. on a Mount McKinley Airways plane for Yakutat, Alaska. They will try to climb 15,760 foot Mount Vancouver, highest un- climbed peak on the North Ameri- can continent, and other peaks in| A. E. S. OFFICIAL HERE t St. Elias region. | E. G. Zorn, secretary-treasurer ot I T A | the Alaska Evangelization Society, has been a Douglas visitor for sev- | eral days, looking over business and property owned by the Society 1n BERLIN STRIKERS RESTORE TRAFFIC; 5t e, s v sine o WALKQUT STILL ON other Evangelization stations, then to Fairbanks, Nome, Anchorage and | other Alaskan cities. The Society oo BURIERE has 15 stations in Alaska, five ot BERLIN, June 22.—R— The | i they own. In Douglas, the Western Berlin railway strikers | poy nopald Vertin is pastor of the decided tonight to restore inter- station. zonal freight movements to nor- ma! without calling off their | wzlkout. sterday | THREE INITIATED, O.E.S. | Three were initiated in Nugget EARLY REPORT | Chapter No. 2, at a ceremony con- (By The Associated Press) ducted by the Chapter last evening. Leaders of the anti-Communist Those taking the degrees were Kay ra:lway woerkers union in West Ber- [ and Eugene Hulk and Leona Emel. lin voted today to turn down a A capacity crowd, including many Russian peace oifer aimed at end- | Juneau visitors and four members ng the month-old strike. | of the Bakersfield, Calif., chapter, The Russians assured the workers | passengers on the Aleutian in port, there would be no reprisals by the | were also visitors, to witness the Scviet controlled railway manage- ceremonies. ment against those who merely| Following the work, luncheon was walked off their jobs. However.|served in the banquet hall, which they said those who committed was decorated with beautiful spring crimes would be punished. | flowers, by a committee headed by Both Russian and American otf- | Lucille Weir, assisted by Evelyn ficials prodded the men to get back ' Kronquist, Alvera Spain and Ber- to work. The strike has blockaded ' tha Goetz. Berlin and is costly to both East Sigurd Lundfren, Joseph McKeon, Neralf Nilsen, Dick Simmons, Fred Rainbow Girls. Being weathered in | and West Germany. | on their last day, Scouts were able g 4 W. T. Babcock, U. S. Deputy| IS ONE YEAR OLD Master Jimmy Stevens was one it was in a noticeable leaning to- | ward the quality and amount of food, and his interest in scientific FOR CHILD LABOR Benson returned Monday from the | Proposed regulations unaer the oA 3 Feen offered 75 per newly enacted Child Labor Law weather operations. . | marks. will be drafted $his week by the| President James McClellan in-] St el Department of Labor, following pre- | :oducad guests, who were Bobi liminary hearings held in Juneau, | " asher of: Daugins _and Jurtan | wll RASEBAll Anthorage and Fairbanks. the Rev. Jimmie Bolton, new pas- s Commissioner of Labor Henry"‘”' of the Baptist Church, and Ki- In the Western International wanian Ed Riley of Seattle. League last night, Tacoma beat WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1943 ed at the family home with con- gratulations. ) TO FT. RICHARDSON Mrs. L. O. Josten and baby son embarked on the Aleutian last eve- ning, enroute to Ft. Richardson, where they will join Mr. Josten who is employed there. MARLENE KENNEDY VISITING Miss Marlene Kennedy arrived yesterday via PAA from Seattle, to visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gildersleeve and family here. Miss Kennedy had an unexpected thrill on the air trip, with the weather forcing the pas- sengers to stop over night at An-| nette Air Base on Friday. A so- phomore in a Seattle high school, she intends to spend a large part of her vacation here. HERE FROM SACRAMENTO Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McCabhill ar- rived recently from Sacramento, Calif., and have taken residence in the Hoskins Apartments. McCahill is interested in South- east Alaska sawmill property and 1s a pilot, owning his own plane. He was a pilot in the Air Force, sta- tioned in India in War II. Mrs. McCahill has teken a contract with the Douglas Public Schools as fifth and sixth grade teacher, (ALIFORNIAN SHRINERS ABOARD $.5. CHILCOTIN| The S:8. Chilcotin will dock here tomorrow morning jat 9 o'clock from the Sough. Aboard the vessel are Islam Shriners from San Fran- cisco on Alaska tour. They will re-| main until 5 pm. The Chilcotin is a Union Steam- <hip Co., boat out of Vancouver. WATER RESOURCES WOLK BY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Construction work has keen start- ed on a water gauge and cable crossing on Grace Creek under the supervision of Ron Mayo of the Water Resources Division of the Geological Survey. Work is expect- ed to be done by July 1. Mayo| and crew were taken out on the Survey boat, the M. V. Watres. The Watres was until recently the Gov. Elisha P, Ferry. At the Lower Russian Lake outlet of the Russian River that empties into the Kenai River, the construc-| tion of a stream gauge was com- pleted last week. A reconnaissance trip en the M. V. Watres of stream gauging sites in Southeast Alaska, was completed yesterday. Paddock, Win Brindle. If o to a Ixjec movie‘ in Fal e dant in Berlt d: “It's| yen f age I S d d e G banks, then enjoy o boSing MR | ey sarted considering et | EBL dhe Meitives of i garie, t " *" | best for Berlin, not purely for their| Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, call- nmmDs Eéé‘fi{‘ffilu; I e i) i i g RS —— |Scout Mackinnons informal tatk, | ot SN T e | ONANARO AR West marks instead of East marks which are less valuable. They have| cent in Wes| Salem 4 to 3 in a 15 inning game. Other final scores are: Yakima 16; Bremerton 3. Interior after completing prelimi-| Riley, who is. in Alaska in the| nary work last week. | interests of his wholesale plumbing | Final hearings on child labor | firm, the Palmer Supply Comparny “carried the flag” for Kiwanis, an1 regulations are scheduled for July | } : o y Alaska Committee of the at the Commissioner’s office. | 1°F the Vancouver 5; Spokane 4. Wenatchee 9; Victoria 4. Benson said today that objec- | tives in drafting regulations would | be to keep in line with Federal child labor laws to avoid contlict, and to attempt to give to the ter- ritory fair and equitatle regulations which will protect youth, but not | tend to work a hardship. | Bensen stopped at Seward,| Palmer and Kenai while in the| Westward on varied Department of | Labor business. | Unemployment is still an issue in | Anchorage and in Fairbanks, Ben- son said, adding that not only| were many men idle, but that| many were working at occupations‘i below their training status. { Benson estimated that unem- | ployment next winter in the In-| terior and Westward would be | twice what it was this past sea- son. He said that new people were still arriving seeking work. STOCKHOLDERS CALL BY PELICAN COMPANY Norton Clapp, president of the Pelican Cold Storage Company, has called a stockholders meeting to be held July 20. During the year of 1947 the capital stock of the company was increased from 250,000 to 500,000 shares The directors want authority to purchase interests 6-4, piling up three runs in the third after two were out. Vince Shupe singled, Leo Thomas and Johnny Rucker doubled, Joe Brovia of P. 8. Ganty at Hoonah. United States mail service via the railroads tegan in 1835. e e e e e e i M. V. BEA J. W. M JUNE 29: Hoonah, Angoon, JUNE 22: Hoonah, Tenakee Saook Bay. Loads Every Wednesday at Juneau City Dock after arrival of weekly e Sailing Schedule @ Clipper Cargo schedules ar to the States, to and from an extra Jow rates CHCOMBER ¢cKINLEY Tenakee, Chatham, Sitka. Gustavus, Pelican, , Angoon, Hood Bay, cargo to more places than ip from Seattle ~ ...gives you delivery of ' goods any place in the world e fast and frequent—in Alaska, on 100-1bs, commodities) you save money. Clippers, you benefit by Pan ence in the air-freight business. 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