The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ~— HEINRICH SWATS IT IN NINTH (Continued from Page One) of the 6,000 standing room tickets had disappeared. At least 68,000 fans were assured when the Dodgers and Yanks tangle for the third time in a series be- cause all reserved seats have Leen sold for more than a week NEWCOMBE OVER ROE Choice of Newcombe over Lefty Roe was a last-minute development | first as Shotton held back on his pitch ing nomination until after the meeting. Newcombe is the first Negro pitcher to start a World Series game. Opening the series is a tremen-| dous responsibility for this husky | righthander who moved up from Montreal farm clubs in mid-May During the season, big Newt has been Shotton's hardest workman, pitching 245 innings enroute to a| 17-8 winning record. Of his 31 starts, 19 have been complete| games. He has an earned run mark of 3.12. FURILLO IN PLAY Despite & painful groin injury,| righthander Carl Furillo reported | ready for play. Unless he finds out in pre-game practice that' he can't make the grade, he will be in the starting lineup. P \vergm arcund DiMaggio's high pop | man, Robinson’s sizzling liner to left-cen- ter, and Jorgensen, who had round- ed second, barely returned to first, coming in just alead of Rizzuto's relay Reynolds needed only three | pitches to strike out Hermanski, | who went down swinging H No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base. Yankees— JOHNSON IS MAYOR, FAIRBANKS (Continued from Page One) | Reynolds rammed a | single through the hole between Ithird and short for his sécond | | straight hit Reynolds was ne: |ly caught off first base in a clev- ler pickoff attempt. Hodges staye off the bag and Robinson sneaked |Yesterday's city election, 272 votes in behind the runner to take Cam- |Were cast with the following elect- |panella’s throw but Reynolds, €d: |heeding a warning by First Base| Mayor, one year, George Hooker, | Coach Dickey, just scrambled back |153 votes. in time. | Councilman, Rissuto rapped into a forced play, | Dell, 234 votes. Jorgensen to Robinon, forcing Arthur Nelson, 175 votes. [nols at second. Robinson’s relay to| Charles Coffey, 115 votes. pulled Hodges off the bag' Fred Malone, 105 votes. nd Rizzuto was safe. No error. | School Board, two year term, Mrs. Edna Rapuzzi, 215 votes. Snider, playing over toward right galloped back to dead center to| School Board, three year term, Feero, Sr. 210 votes. haul in Henrich's fly. Berra swung | Wiliam half-heartedly at a low ouside curve | The citizens by a straw ot ball to become Newcombe's eighth Voted not to bond themselves to strikeout victim. | purchase the Skagway ekl No runs, one hit, no errors, one oe QUTIDIEY Py e ot e left on base. > Seventh Inning Dcdgers—Furillo popped up Rey- nolds' first pitch to Henrich about| ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 5.— ‘15 k!eet off flx‘s.l, bafe. Hodges | onchorage voters re-elected Z. J. coked at a third strike, a blaz- [oussac mayor for a two year ferm ing fast ball just above his knees. i yesterday’s municipal election. Reynolds hooked a curve over the'poussac, retired druggist, defeated outside corner to ma the nap- ' Arthur Lintner and Art)l'nur Enge- ping Campanella the sixth strike- | preth, importer and store owner, | out victim. respectively. No runs, no hits Loussac polled 920 votes, Enge- none leit on base. breth 669, Lintner 475. Yankees— The eéntire inficld con- Charles J. Davis, Highway Patrol- and Melvin Peterson, CAA one year, Edwin LOUSSAC AT ANCHORAGE no errors, and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA COAL, STEEL MEN STILL For Mayor Eugene N. Lanier re- ceived 267, Don Carlos Brownell 239. ‘Three Councilmen elected from seven filing, Richard O. Myery, 338; Donovan S. Wilson, 289; Mildred E. Kirkpatrick, 254. Mayor and Councilmen are for two year terms. Barton L. Stanton was elected to the Utility Board and Joseph H. Shelton to school board. | s H A | CORDOVA ELECTION AR s i OOBDOVA, - Aiakka, ‘OotiBistere | Soyernment 15 GoUSREHHE. ELL ¢ 5 ‘ ing down on the export of steel are results of city election yester- in the face of dwindling inven-| day: tories which threaten idleness to Richard €. Davis, Mayor; Charles| s K 3 i H s the M. Evans, Robert Letf, Axel Sev- l-:x;]d:;i?;ol ousands in American erinsen, and Frank Swartzbacker, o o 'l Many companies are taking pre- Councilmen; Town OClerk, Haold| ., ;ionary steps of their own as! R. Nordman; Town Treasurer, . ) '| the nationwide steel strike goes Archibald McN. Field. into its fifth day. Two propositions, one to extend 4 Westinghouse Electric Corpora- term of iayor for tWo year term tion put a rationing system into | and second to extend term of effect today on many appliances. councilmen to three year term car~, mp.rerc no sign of peace in the ried. steel strike. DOUGLAS ISLAND LAND | &1 & s T0 BE OPENED UNDER. U. 5. SHALL TRACT ACT America’s economy has idled 513,000 | steelworkers and 380,000 < United A tract of land on the East shore of Douglas Island wiil= be ‘Two Mothers, Tragic Deaths KODIAK, Alaska, Oct. 5—IP— Two Kodiak mothers died tragic- ally within 24 hours of each other Monday and Sunday—one by fire,| the other by a fall. 1 Mrs. Fred Sundberg, 39, mother| of three, fell down stairs in her home and broke her neck. Sur- vivors include two sisters, Mrs. Don | Cross, Nome, and Mrs. Jack Tap-| per, Anchorage. Mrs. Eddie Cohen, 45, mother of six, died in a fire which Gurned out the interior of her home after starting in a pile of rags. Her death was attributed to her dash upstairs to get a robe after the fire started, Her surviving six children range in age from 4 to 15 years. FISHERMEN IN SEATTLE AREA’ Mine Workers. The issues are about the same.| i The workers want a better pension oul o“ SIRIKE iand welfare program. g opened for lease November 3 under STEEL PICTURE SEATTLE, Oct. 5—(P—Commer- the Small Tract Act. Let’s take a look at the picture cial fishermen of Puget Sound This announcement was made to-|in steel: | struck early today in a dispute over | day iy Leonard M. Berlin, regxonal! Philip Murray, President of the|fal] season minimum prices for chief of the division of engineering, Steelworkers, is standing pat Dn“snlmom 1 Bureau of Land Management. his demand that industry pay all! Some 1,200 fishermen, members The land, described as U.S. Sur-'the costs of a pension and welfare of the International Fishermen and‘ vey number 2540, contains approxi-| program. Industry is standing pat, Allied Workers Union (C10), stayed mately 160 acres and is divided | too. It will pay up to 10 cents Rn:ashore today. Some 200 boats are into five-acre plots. It is approxi-!hour—but insists workers chip in involyed. |ern China, was charged with man- /in a dirty Chinese jail cell on a 'CORDOVA (OMPANY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1949 AMERICAN CHARGED WITH SHOOTING 2 IN CANTON, CHINA CANTON, Oct. Francis Clark, 42, an American who claims to ‘have found the world's highest mountain in West- 5—(M—Leonard slaughter today in the gunshot deaths last month ot another American and an Englishman. The former Lieutenant Colonel of the American OSS was slapped diet of bread and water to await trial. Interviewed in his cell, he steadfastly maintained he did not do the shooting. Likewise he. de- nied he was in love with the pretty widow of one of the victims. Specifically, Clark, who has aj featured article in the current issue of Life magazine, is charged in the gunshot deaths of Willard Freeman, 41, formerly of Bridgewater, Mass., and Harold Harris, 45, Shanghai- born Englishman; who was em- ployed in Chungking by Freeman. NEW AIR SERVICE I INAUGURATED BY CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. 5—(P— Another link in the growing sys- tem of Alaska air transport was agded this week as the Cordova Air Service inaugurated certificated airmail and passenger service to Agrees Calvert is Smart Switch SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.— Max Rudorfer, steel company manager here, puts it like thi “Thousands can’t be wrong—so I switched to Calvert, too, And found its smoothness and mild- ness unbeatable. Smart switch!” LVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey gAsa.a ‘Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City bt Bcriodmasiladimb st thing—the countless dol- There was sound reasoning be-[up to the mound and just when :t| employee, won two council seats for hind Shotton's choice of his jumbo- | ippeared that the ball might drop | three year terms. Davis received sized freshman to oppose Reynolds.\!o the ground untouched, Robinson 50 votes, and Peterson 673. Others a 16-7 winner for the Yanks. | srabbed it for the putout. Lindell in the race were William Besser,| Newcombe was knocked out of |watched a fast ball cut through for |354; Ed Dodd, 369; James Goodwin, mately three miles from the Juneaua few cents an hour, too. | Robert D. Cummings, business b Lusiness district. There are no negotiating ses-:agent of the union, said pucku,’l’r?nce Wwilliam Sound and interior Preference right filings by vet-|sions in sight. The gzovernmen’ haq offered 8 cents a pound for points. 2 erans will be received in the Dis-|is keeping hands off for the pre- ' gqog salmon and 15 cents for silvers. First flight to Valdez and in- trict Land Office, Anchorage, be-;sent. ! The union is asking 14 cents and terior points, to May Creek and lars spent in furnishing their home . . . DON'T MAKE THEIR MIS- TAKE! Ask us today for the cox Sunday in Philadelphia but a third strikes Jorgensen raced to 625; Earl Hawkins, 145; A. E. That doesn’t mean the govern- he is a big strong fellow who can his left to make a gloved hand stop go three times, if necessary, in this|of Johnson’s sharp bouncer and best-of-seven competition. Roe, | whipped him out at first | slender and wiry, could be used| No runs, no hits, no errors, ncne once more in a long series, pro- left on base. viding he starts tomorrow as ex- Eighth Inning pected. | Dodgers— Newcombe watche Net. receipts of the game today | slow curve break over were $313,727.99. corner for J the outside'| a third strike. Resce ginning October 14. The application must be accompanied by a com-|ment isn't concerned. Secretary of plete photostatic copy of the vet-| Commerce Charles Sawyer says he's' eran’s certificate of honorable dis-| considering imposing export con- charge. trols on steel. That would keep was re-elected with 776 votes. Oth- All applications must be accom-|mcre steel in America, prolonging; ers were George Cease, 354; Car-|panied by a $10 service fee, which|employment in many industries in roll Oldham, 526; Winfield Upson, | will not e returned. case the strike isn't ended soon. | 281, Application blanks are available| Almost as Sawyer was talking, E. Wells Ervin, for |in the Public Survey office in the | Westinghouse placed a numizer of Hoss, 349; Ferdinand Lefort, 271;/ Fred Mayer 444. For two year term on the City Council, Donald Rogell, incumbent, | { unopposed 20 cents. i Last years prices were settled at 18 cents and 23 cents. «If the packers try to obtain their fish from other sources, we will picket their plants,” Cummings | said yesterday. NURSES, DOCTORS idova to Tatitlek, Whittier and La- | Chisana started yesterday; Valdez to Anchorage starts today and Cor- touche starts tomorrow. This air service replaces slow and irregular mail service, in many cases by small boat. 3-GOVERNMENT a free Household Inven- tory booklet so you can determine the value of your household goods and personal effects—and thus insure them ade- quately. | whistled a single past Reynolds in-|a two year term on the Utilities | Federal Building. A map of the!home appliances on an allocation field. It The official attendance was an- as 66,224 Reece stc sliding in safely under high throw | Jorgensen swung and missed a | fast pitch for the third strike. Sni- | der struck out for the third time, | missing a fast pitch down the mid- | dle. It was Reynolds’ ninth s to match Newcombe’s total No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Mapes {to center was only the Board, got 1331 votes. [ | | | nounced (Continued from Page One) 4! sent an easy bouncer to Coleman who threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors, and none left on base. Yankees— Coleman looked at a third strike that nipped the outside corner to become Newcombe's four- th strikeout victim. Reynolds sent a high fly that fell for a double| near the left field bend. Herm-| anski, playing far over toward lerli center, couldn’t quite catch up with | it after a long run. Rizzuto pop- | ped to Robinson behind first base| with Reynolds staying glued to sec- ond. Reese, waving everybody away, took care of Henrich's high | ikeout struck out, completely missing changer for the third strike. Coleman slammed an out- side pitch to the right field cor- | ner for a two-base hit. Reynolds was called out on strikes. New- combe caught him looking at a | sharp breaking curve. Rizzuto flied Dop & few feet to the left of the| "oy "n) oved back a hais mound. | dozen steps Sk b iod No Hina jone. hit, 1o errors, and | “O5eN steps to make the cat No runs, one hit, no error ane left ox;::rs‘% e |one left on base a and John E. Manders, fornter mayor, area is also available in that office. Filing will be open to the gen- basis to distributors and dealers. These include large model refrig- | erators, electric ranges, washing | macines, clothes driers, vacuum ic!eaners, water heaters and fans. defeated Fred Axford for a three|eral public: February 985. Charles L. Griffith, Alaska Rall- road engineer in charge of struc-| chorage. Griffith received m“RAISES 2 OF FOR(E William Warne, Assistant Secre- | votes; Tron Anderson 342, Donald tary of the Interior, left Juneau | Griffith 105, and Jerry Hola 482. | ooyar john R. Kurcheski of the jthis morning in an Alaska Coastal! was ?pp”’v"d 1309 to 620. 'jfrom San Francisco and Boston.: Governor Ernest Gruening, Ken- A school referendum showed the|.ou o Ernest B. Smith, commijs- | neth Kadow, chairman of the In-; They voted 1420 fof, 12 againel. | foy W, Peterson, AM/S, from Bos-|, Plaos were fo procsed =from Ereviotuly ite shool BT Skagway to Haines and then to city council jointly planne - | Meanwhile, the Storis commander | Klukwan, Sitka, Petersburg, Wran-| year term on the Utilities Board.! tures, swept in for the five year| ' term on the school board in the A city sales tax was voted dOWN|oo.q¢ Guard station ship Storis; Airlines plane to continue his trip | gt announces that three new: men|through Southeast Alaska. { ?Ch,oo l di.;tr:;t Vot;rsloxx‘w:e;mh‘)g— sary man 3rd class, from Boston; | terior Department’s Alaska Field | 1y Javom e school board having | gyiam vasquez, storekeeper ;gnd Commitiée ‘and R. Brust of the leu)lz\xvlc‘r::ftzr;.xu;l‘ht'zn:ot:ltAlnchnr- raised two men from apprentice'gell, Klawak, Ketchikan and Met- | el o . The total regis-| ¢, ceamen: Clifford D. Tyler and lakatla will also be visited By 'CHING CALLS ON | MEDICAL PROGRAM NEEDED FOR ANS PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 5—®—Dr. | M. M. Van Sandt, Alaska Native Service Assistant Medical Director, and his wife were here today on a ! medical personnel search. The Sitka couple said they are| seeking 28 urgently needed nurses | and three doctors for work at Pt. Barrow, Bethel, Kotzebue, Tanana, | Juneau and Mt. Edgecumbe hos-; pital at Sitka. Dr. Van Sandt said it is a start of an expansion program that will | get fully under way ky next year. LEWIS TO CONFER | Dodgers— Swinging at a three| and two pitch, Snider raised a| high foul that Johnson caught near the third base field boxes. | Robinson rapped a one bouncer to Johnson, who threw across to! Henrich for an easy out. Mapes ran almost behind second base to) make a nice catch of Hermanskli’s| looping fly. No runs, no hits, no errors, and| none left on base. Yankees— Reese gobbled up Ber- ra's slow bounder near second base and threw him out at first. Di- Magglo raised a high pop to Rob- inson, who made the catch without moving from his tracks. Lindell hit Newcombe's lirst pitch to Sni-‘ der in dead center. | No runs, no hits, no errors, and none left on base. Fifth Inning Dodgers— Furillo was safe at first when his routine roller skip- ped through Coleman’s legs into right field for an error. Hodges dropped a sacrifice bunt down the third base line and was out, John- son to Henrich. Reynolds whipped two strikes over Campanella with the next four pitches. Newcombe went down swinging, missing fast ball over the heart of plate. Reese bounced -out to Johnson who stepped on third, forcing Fur- the | none left on b al Manders polled 1004 votes, Axford STORIS; KURCHESKI; ~ skagwAY AND HAINES school district covering greater An-| The municipal civil service plan| oo o ed to his cfpft| He departed for Skagway with| charge of all {inancial matters. class; from San Francisco; and Le- | Alaska Native Service. tered to vote was 2696. Ninth Inning Dodgers— Robinson rolled out to Rizzuto who threw to first. Her- manski swung at Reynolds’ first pitch and popped to Rizzuto on the edge of the infield grass. Furillo sent a high fly to Mapes in short right. No runs, KODIAK ELECTION KODIAK, Alaska, Oct. 5.—(#—Lee C. Bettinger was re-elected mayor | of Kodiak yesterday for his fourth consecutive term. He received 99 | votes. Councilmen elected were Jack Hinckel, 82 votes; Henry Nes- |eth, 96; Raymond Shannon, 97. | Bettinger had no opposition, but a write-in mayor candidate receiv- |ed four votes. no hits, no errors, and APPRUVAL GIVEN LARGE SUM FOR - ALASKA DEFENSE HAINES ELECTION ! HAINES, Alaska, Oct. 5.—M—Af- | ter two years of political retire- ment, Leonard H. King was elected | Mayor of Haines by a large ma- WASHINGTO! - I jority over Ira M. Powell, the pres- $154,611,000 constuction| ore i | il g i Three new councilmen were elect- trogram for Alaska and Okinawa ed, namely Ed Koenig, Jr., Rene was approved today by the House|pLaurin and Don W, Statter, and Armed Services Committee three re-elected were Hoyt Day, While the bulk of the program is|garry Ellingen, and Mrs. Flora E. for supporting facilities such as|Schombel. s G ]hou.\mg. much of it is earmarked| wys. Clara Carsson was re-elected for radio and radar installations, City Clerk without opposition, as communications systems and under- were Frences Roberts, clty Treas- ground gasoline storage | urer, and T. W. Shaw, City Magis- Of the total $133,400,000 would trate, be used in Alaska and the rest in| The people of Haines chose to | Okinawa. elect their mayors every two years and their councilmen every year. Four vacancies on the Haines In- cependent School District Board Cct g military illo for the third out. No runs, no hits, one error, two | left on base. ‘Yankees— Johnson struck out on | were filled by re-election of Irvyn lUTHEMN LADIES PLAN FOOD, R‘!MMAGE SAI-ES | B. chjsfl, Isabel Mflleru-ndo‘Al:‘m The Ways and Means Committee | Omildred Young. three pitches. He checked his|of the Lutheran Ladies Aid has swing on the last strike but Was| planned two events for Friday and | called out anyways as Newcombe's Saturday. 3 fast curve cut the outside corn"vi The first, a food sale at the Sears | Mapes fouled off four pitches, then | Order Office Friday, will feature| missed a fast one across his| home-baked cakes, pies and bread.| knees for the third strike. Cole-| A rum e sale will be held in man struck out, missing a “slider™ the Luiucian Church social room by about six inches. It marked the|Saturday. Anyone needing pick- second time that Newcombe had re- |up service for their donations for tired the side on strikes. this sale should call Mrs. Olof Bod- No runs, no hits, no errors am:iI iing at Black 790. The sale will none left on bases. |begin at 10 a.m. Sixth Inning | Members of the committee in Dodgers— Jorgensen drilled a 10w | charge of these sales are Mrs. Olof line foul into the pight field | Bodding, chairman, Mrs. R. Kron- stands that narrowly misses being a | quist, Mrs. D. Foel and Mrs. W. Els- home run, then coaxed four straight | per called balls for a walk The weekly afternoon sewing meet- Snider, attempting to bunt, miss- | ing of the Aid will be at the home ed Reynolds’ first pitch, then swung |of Mrs. Bert McDowell tomorrow at and missed the next two offer- at 1:30 p.m. ings to go down swinging for the — second time. DiMaggio made a nice| Scme of the earlier known iron WRANGELL ELECTION CLOSE WRANGELL, Alaska, Oct. 5.—P: C. McCormack apparently won the mayoralty race here but the can- vassing board still is recounting. The tentative vote gives McMor- mack 157 and Fred Hanford 154. Councilmen elected were Harry Coulter, George Smith, Vern Smith, Dr. E. J. Wheeler. ELECTION AT NOME NOME, Alaska, Oct. 5 — Nome held a special election Tuesday voting on consumers sales tax which passed favorably with a ‘snm margin of 28 votes. The regu- lar municipal election will not be | held until next April. EEWARD ELECTION SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. 5—Five hundred eleven votes were cast, over-the-shoulder running catch (,1‘,,4,, s were jewelry. Jter short of "48 record, yesterday. WITH OPERATORS Robert W. Boisbois. j Warne before he leaves October 11 Seaman Bernard Miller return- for Seattle via Pan American Air- = WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—(P—The ed from a 30-day leave; Lt. (jg) ways. government today called John L. W. R. Turner, returned from a Warne has been in Juneau since Lewis and soft ‘coal operators to| five day leave, and Lt. Charles H. Sunday, explaining the four-point a meeting Friday in an effort to PFreymueller starts a seven-day Alaska development program of the end the three-week mine shutdown. | leave today. | Department of the Interior. Cyrus €. Ching, head of the Fed- | Ieral Mediation Service, said the NEW YORK GUEST icoal situation has ‘“reached the Miss Katherine E. Gladfelter of place where it is approaching a the New York is registered at the crisis,” that requires the interven. Baranof Hotel. tion of his office. - B MT. EDGECUMBE GUEST Mrs. Carl E. Hardin from Mt.' Edgecumbe is stopping at Baranof Hotel. - GEORGES’ Thrifty Shop Joe and Thelma George Located in the George Brothers' Building —_—— just received by Pan American, our third shipment of fine Fur Coats Qur Prices are the lowest-our quality the best. When you buy a fur from Georges’, you are getting 1949 fresh stock. SHOP ‘AT Gearyes’ Open evenings until 9:30 P. M. "PARTNERSHIP' IS CONSIDERED WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—@®—/| Undersecretary of State Webb said today the United States, Britain and Canada are considering a “partnership” in the atomic energy field. He told a news conference that “good progress” in exploring this; possibility was made in the recent American-British-Canadian talks on atomic matters. These discussions | were adjourned last weekend. A full three governments would require partnership among the | | Shattuck Agency Seward Street Juneau ] MADSEN CYCLF & FISTING SuPPLY | Puxt line of Halibut and Trolling || Gear — Many items now at new | LOW PRICES 1 I | Congressional approval. Open 9 to 8 Opp. Ball Park e e, THE WHOLE TOWNS FLOCKING 70 THIS BETTER KIND OF DRY CLEANING / SANITONE RT=SPOTS REALLY RY CLEANING ODOR Join the happy throngs who have found out how much cleaner, fresher, better pressed our Sanitone Dry Cleaning makes their clothes, Try our better dry cleaning today! SANITONE Phone 877 CITY DRY CLEANERS I OO