The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1951, Page 2

IAGE TWO ~— ‘% [ SCORES OF - BASKCTBAL s of basket- ayed last night Whitworth Cen. Wash, 51. East. Wash Pac. Lutheran 49 Honolulu U Motors 63, Calif. 61 Syracuse 62, St. Bonaventure 56. Boston Col. 90, Boston Univ. 65. Army 70, Amherst 49. Villanova 82, Genev Loui Tulsa 45, na St. 80, Ball State 56. Texas A&M 32, P Arkansas 68, 3 Kentucky 81, Louisiana St. 59. Baltimore Loyola 47. Tech 64, Auburn 44. Virginia 99, Virgini Here ball games [ are WILLIAMS WINNER OF DETROIT eb. 1 weight Champ Ike Will little bee her are concerned, tucked 080 in Durt 42, coach m Bill Mu igned thre Dulk 61 , Fran four-man the United econd finiched Ben Tomp Iphia of Texa infield pr by Phillies v of $50,000. ersity excep ‘great w. ... {ROUNDUPOF " | BASKETBALL inned Cardell last y Ark yetteville, I ting outfielde 1 turnout of ate of to i a gro ympia Stadi batter Cardell ninth round C h TKO. left South Gat ear-old ton Re catcher w 1 Sox at Cardell, right it, er the bell f cheduled 10 orisingly ished Cardell th 17 B b (By Associated Press) | Mighty Kentucky keeps on roll- but Long Island University and | rth Carolina State, two other| basketball topnotchers, are learning how tough it i y from home. | The Kentuckians (16-1) are win-| ning them all now, at home and | on the road, the latest an 81-59| ) | home for o trouncing of Louisiana State last| ! night | Seven-foot Bill Spivey sparked the | Southeastern conference leaders with 24 points. Bobby Watson | pitched in with 21 points, mostly | on long field goals. Kentucky ranks No. 1 nationally in this week’s Asso- ited Press poll. Powerful Kansas State ndisclosed enougl wa whi « crowd Wil whick throw Williams tional Box ed Saturday to take his if he doesn't def t 31, tock out the luc sulk the ng A since ociation th by BURFORD IN AIR FORCE old Conne d a two 4-1 underdo that he w t five rounds. Burford, son of Mr. anc Burford of June: Air Force | located at Lac training. pou 1 joined | Army anuary nd i for now basic (14-2) of This Year The Picture Is “PINKY” has been so eagerly anticipated No picture will be so talked about . No picture will |14: g0 i ng remembered Jeanne CRAIN-Efhel BARRYMORE Eihel WATERS - Wiiam LUNDIGAN STARTS 20th SATURDAY CCNTURY ® Where HITS ARE A HABIT!? What can be as gm@ as 12 Months in’a Year? There never was...there never will be...a year that has anything but exactly 12 months, The years are made that way! g “Billy Kilgore, THE DAILY ALASKA EM IPIRE—JUNEAU, the Big Seven drubbed LIU, 85-65 sefore 13,4000 in the Wildcats new tield house LIU unbeaten before starting sut on a western trip last week, 10w has lost three of its four road games. The Blackbirds (16-3) also are underdogs in their clash at St. Louis (15-4) Saturday night. LIU ranks fourth and Kansas State seventh in this week’s AP poll. Louisville (16-2) caught fire in the first half then went on to wal- lop visiting North Carolina State, 86-70. CCNY, another touring New York City five, handed John Carroll its ninth straight loss, 79-67. Tenth-ranking St. Louis from behind to win, 47-45, Tulsa. came over deliberate contest, 32-29. California, recent upset victor over LIU, lost the Honolulu Universal Motors five, 63-61. Villanova (15-1) took it easy with Geneva, 82-61. HOCKEY GAMES SEATTLE, Feb. 1 —®—The tail- end Seattle Tronmen moved within a single point of overtaking fifth- place Vancouver in the Pacific Coast Hockey League race last night with an 8-4 win over the Canucks. Defenseman Danny Nixon and Frontliner Rudy Filion accounted for two badly needed goals apiece for the Tronmen who begin a rugged nine-games-in-12-nights series New Westminster Saturday. Seattle emerged with a 5-4 edge from a wild second period during which Vancouver’s new goalie, Nip O’Hearn, stopped as many shots as he let through — four each. FIGHT DOPE Here are results of fights night: | Detroit Tke Williams, 143 | Trenton, N. J., stopped Vic Cardell, 145, Hartford, Conn, 9. (non-title). Miami Beach, Fla. Reuben | Jones, 167%, New York, outpointed 166%, Birmingham, at last Ala., 10. Manila Dado Marino, 119'%, Ha- outpointed Tanny Campo, 116, Manilla, 10. (non-title). Oakland, Calif. — Beau Jack, 140, Augusta, Ga., outpointed Emil Barao, 137, Hayward, Calif. 10. TWO GAMES TONIGHT FOR DOUGLAS MiGH GYMNASIUM AT 7:30 The first game of a doubleheader tonight at the Douglas gymnasium has the Douglas High School Husk- ies playing the Imperial Imps at 7:30. Second game sees Mike Nite Owls against the Columbia Lumber- men. The Huskies are in the base- ment with one win and seven 1 ind the Imps .in fourth place with :even wins and five loss The Lumbermen are the league leaders with eight wins and three losses while the Nite Owls are pushing he top with seven wins and four osses. IDAHO SPUDS SENT T0 JUNEAU FOR ICE AND ALASKA SALMON A bag of Idaho potaioes and & >ag of onions are expected from the Nampa, Idaho Kiwanis Club by the Juneau Kiwanis Club. This is a re- turn compliment to the Juneau group of Kiwanis, Chamber of Commerce, Sportsmen, and For- est Service for Alaska salmon slacier ice, movie, and favors sent {0 Nampa for an Alaska banquet. Del Hanks, known in Juneau, was in charge of arrangements. The Juneau groups and their participa- ion in the event were prominently mentioned in the Idaho Free Press 10tices received here today. What can be as Sul‘t as Seagrow's 7 Crotun ? There never was...there never will be...a 7 €rown drink that has anything but superlative taste! 7 Crown is made that way! Choy SEOQUONW'S and/lo Sure Seagram’s 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutra] Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corp., N.Y. 19 Years of Service to Alaska VISIT THE FUR Round Trip - xas A & M edged Texas in a | SKATING TOURNEY | ROUNDUP OF . CAGE GAMES ‘ NEW YORK, Feb. 1, —<P—Dr. F C. (Phog) Allen of Kansas is con- jered the dean of American bas- | k all coaches. The good doctor has been mapping hoop strategy | since 1908 — 42 years and two world ring that time, Allen’s teams 677 games while losing for an amazing average on 195 34th year at Kansas won six Missouri Valley titles |and 13 Big Six and Big Seven championships for the Jayhawks. But, ironically, Allen does not own the best winning percentage in land. That honor to one prize students, Adolph Rupp } | the goes of his |of Kentu In 21 | institution | piled up a 4 | percentage. Hank Iba of Oklahoma A & M econd to Rupp in winning. At/ Maryville Teachers and A & M, | Tba's teams have built up an 801 percentage on 474 victories and 118 defeat Clair Bee, veteran coach at Long Island Univi also is believed have won 80 cent of his games, but no records are available. All four coaches are holding up their lifetime averages 8 »cords this season. Ken 16-1, Oklahoma A & M 18-1, LIU and Kansas 11-3. Twenty-third on the list of lead- ing coaches in winning percenta is Jack Friel, Washing win-loss record of 418-230 years at the Blue Grassg Rupp's Wildcats have 78 record for a 845 per exact to with a 645 in 23 years of coaching.| lats Gill, Oregon State had 2| 617 mark with his 392-243 record in 24 years. | | { persons |older age now, due to the Mrs. D. Barnes Tells BPW Club About New Social Security attendance of Business Women’s Club months greeted Doris Largest and Professional meeting for many speaker Representative Barnes at luncheon Monday Baranof Terrace. Following her Mrs. Kate Smith, Barnes, a former mayc zell, chairman of the welf mittee in the House of Repre introduction became effective January 1 an include self-employed people. The new regulations will have the effect of reducing the Territory's welfare load and releasing territorial money for payment of benefits to nee who do not come unde Sccial Security, Mrs. Barnes said. Explaining the interest the Social urity law has ‘for us old folks,” Mrs. Barnes suggested that mem- bers of the BPW might provide as- sistance to old people in town who are not familiar with benefi might receive under the curity Act or as Territor sicner if they were famil the laws. There are cards available s Social Security office in the £ building which can be agency headquarters in Md., for information re; 1 Security credits that accumulated to the individual the Social Security fund. “The benefits of Social Security are very wonderful, and with a little additional assistance, insurance, a 3 fund or any small income, h Social Security received at t ve of 65 none of us should be ir want. “We for old to ti imore, ding have in Ba should start planning age. We are living to an of gerontology, and we should pls now an SEATTLE, Feb. 1 —P—Boston’ Dick Button, holder of every avail- lable men's figure skating title,| | opens defense of his senior men’s | crown in school figures today in | the National Championships. | | "He'll be competing against three| | rivals, Hayes Jenkins of Cleveland; | Jimmy Grogan of Tacoma and Col- orado Springs, and Donald Laws, | Washington, D.C. | First skatings of the 1951 Na- | tionals yesterday featured the sen- lior ladies' figures. New York City's | Sonya Klopper took a lead over| | Tenley Albright of Boston with 946.4 | points to 932.7. | JIAL GUEST R NIGHT IN SITK! TO TAKE PART IN MEET Invited as a special guest to at- tend the annual Past Exalted Rulers ; night at the B. P. O. Elks lodge iu Sitka Friday evening, February and asked to conduct the initiation of new members at the meeting, Frank A. Metcalf, Territorial High- way Engineer, is leaving Juneau tomorrow morning to participate in the lodge ceremonids. Metcalf was informed in a tele- gram inviting him to Sitka for the occasion that he is to be the guest »f honor at a party to be given for him by the Sitka Elks Saturday evening. The first Exalted Rulér of thel Sitka lodge, Metcalf was instru- mental in its organization in 1945 when he was engaged in engineering work at the Naval base near Sitka and made his home in the cit Metcalf plans to make the trip to Sitka by Alaska Coastal lines, returning to Juneau Sunday and is taking annual leave from his Territorial office here for the trip VERN ALBRIGHT BACK Vern Albright, Ketchikan repre- sentative of the ILWU, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. now for living longer; plan now for retirement at 65, plan our hob- ( bies so that we can continue to lead ting lives,” the ell said. Under the new law, the m amount payable to a retired work entitled to monthly pay be $20 a month, and benefits to family may be as high a month in some cases, Mrs. explained. The $20 payment (double tl $10 minimum under the old law) may be increased by territorial up to the amount the T itorial Welfare agency considers necessary in welfare cases. An nts received under Federal Social Security depend upon the amount of money that has accumu- lated to the credit of the covered person since 19 when Social Se- effective. i at the mecting Mon ady its Pauline Washil and Miss Ani k, member of the Territorial Senate, both mem- bers of Juneau BPW; Mrs. Amelia Gunder: BPW member from Ketchikan and a member of the Territorial House of Representa- tives. Called upon to speak by president Kate Smith, Mrs. Gundersen told the BPW that the Ketchikan club was actively studying legislation coming before the current legis! ture. She mentioned a bill for li censing children’s boarding homes that has been defeated in several previous legislative ons and which e has fought in the past. This session, I would Hke to author t bill. Maybe 1f it is introduced someone who has fought it in , it will pass.” Mrs. Gunder- d. The representative from Ketchi- kan promised support of the women members of the legislature to any Guests of the club today included Guest of the club today included the speakers, Miss Ruth Landry, Mrs. Phyllis McCutcheon, whose husband, Senator Steve McCutcheon is a member of the Senate from Anchorage; M J. M. Morgan Miss Irma Wainner, Miss Edity Monroe and’ Mrs. Enrest Gruening Mrs. Smith announced that there will be a meeting of the BPW Board Wiednesday night at the home of Mrs. Virginia Post in RENDEZYOUS Short Limit Fare heiween Juncau and Anchorage %’85;00 plus tax Good between February 13, 1951 and March 4, 1351 For Further Informa tion and Reservations CALL BARANOF HOTEL 1 Douglas. Bin Plane Missing; 10 Persons Aboard (By Associated Press) airplane is missing in Ice- d with 20 persons abo: . The ship— an Iceland Airways plane— ran into a blizzard and was orderec 0 return to Vestman Island—some 70 miles away from Iceland’s cap- ital. The plane tried to land twiec but was unsuccessful. It has no seen heard from since. An AT JUNEAU HOTEL L. Croy of Edmunds, Wash.,, living at the Hotel Juneau. is EMERGENCY OPERATION Mrs. Leola Cacy was admitted to St. Ann’s hospital yesterday for smergency surgery. The unit in weighing gold is the troy ounce. on the | | | per woman member of the city council, | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951 SENATE GROUP FINDS PENSIONS FUTURE BETTER fr Page One) (Continuec ported the situation was better than the prospects had appeared in mid- aid the department esti- t July, on the basis of pre- 4 pension payments, that the ,100,000 appropr n for the | biennium would be exhausted and ¢ ficit of $33,948 would exist by the d of the biennium, March 31. fowever,” the committee sort, “due to eased social payments by the - Federal Government, which decreased t! load on the department of welfare the December estimate dropped indicate a deficit of $15,619. . . . " The department reasoned that by reducing the assistance p: cent, the obligation would reduced b 17904 and leave a safe 5117, curity margin of $2,285 in the fund at the | close of the biennium. “The January estimate now indi- cates that this margin will be in- creased considerably, due to the termination of an unexpected num- ber of ce , and it is antici that there will be just over $6 “If this proves correct, the 8 per cent would be restored to the March »ayments and the individuals re- g this assistance would su tain the reduction for two months only, out of the 24. “Payments to individuals from a few dollars a month to a maximum of $80. The average for December was 20. Consequently, the average loss per month, to the individual, wa than $5. “Your committee chairmen reed that this handled the department in a y businesslike manner and that under the circumstances there w hing the di partment could do exc ite within the limits of the priation to the best of his ability Besides Lha pecial c¢ range are by and that on, the labor com- . (Joe) Coble (R-Fairbank committee cha E Only one bill was introduced the Senate today before it adjou ed to 10 am. tomorrow. It was Sen. Steve McCutcheon (D-Anch- crage) to allow city councils to set the bond for city treasurer. Under the present law, the bond has to be at least twice the amoun in nds during his term. The present law is a hardsh ger cities, he said, and the -wide organization of city ficials has recommended the c Under the present law, added, Anchorage is require post a bond of about $12,000,000. BOARD ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS IN SESSION HERE ing of the Terri- torial Board of ineers and Arch- itect Examiners was scheduled to open at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the first of a three-d; session to be held in the offices of the Terri- torial Department of Mines in the Federal Building. B. D. Stewa Chairman of the Board, said this morning it was ex- pected all nine members 11 be in ith the exception of William Manley of Anchorage who is now in the States. Particular business before the Board will be consideration of imendments to the Act creating the body, aimed at eliminating feature: which it is said have been criticized by the National and various States 2oards, with reference to the rela- ion of non-resident engineers en- zaged in temporary work in the Te ry being registered on re- inrocal permits. Amendments form- annual me ulated will be presented to The Alaska Legislature for its delibera- ions. Also on the agenda of the Board sessions will be the annual election »f officers and the passing of ap- Jlicants for registration in the Ter- itory. Members of the Board represen various branches of engineering. and architecture. Members are frea sach of the Four Divisions in the Territory and are as follows: B. D Stewart, Leo H. Saarela, of Juneau nining engineering; A. F. Ghig- ione of Juneau and Victor River: 5f Anchorage, civil engineering Homer Nordling of Anchorage anc rank H. Mapleton of Fairbanks slectrical engineerin; Harold B Foss and Linn A. Forrest, Sr., of Juneau and Willlam Manley o Anchorage, architects. 'rving Is Now New Head at West Poin' WEST POINT, N. Y., Feb. 1— P—Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving ormer deputy commanding genera’ »f the Sixth Army, has formally 1ssumed command of the U. S. mili- ary academy here. He succeeds Maj. Gen. Bryan! 2. Moore. be | ated | 0 | the efficient | PRINTING CONTRACTS ARE AIRED (Coniinued ‘rom Page On.) ocal company equipped to handle most of it. She felt that the 48-hour delivery squirement had been placed in e spe ons as a barrier to printing firms in other cities to the continuance of the monopoly. Auditor’s Statement Te ial Auditor Neil Moore, calleq to the stand, explained the pecifications for hidding and said | that the 48-hour requirement had been in the calls for bids since 1943 and perhaps’ longer This statement was supported by H. L. Faulkner, attorney for the aid he had been in Juneau lll n;‘ evey; ledislative session since 1913. He said he 1t the 48-hour requirement been in effect for at least 20 and that was insterted at request of past Legislatures. | Moore explained that the calls for bids on the 1951 Session Laws had been issued before he was named Auditor and that so far as he y the rezular routine pro- cedures had been followed. He fur- explained that the contraci included not only the printing of the advance sheets and 500 bound volumes, but also several other items included in the bound vol- umes and the indexing, which must be done by a competent person. Shortly after 4 p.m. the Com- nittee of the Whole arose and its Jaiman, Rep. Stanley McCuteheon “progress.” was no move to take ac- » of any kind on the matter, hough some sort of action by the use is possible in future sessions. the | had year - REBEKAHS INSTALL 1951 OFFICERS AT MEETING LAST NIGHT ation of officers of Perse- h Lodge No. 2-A ing year was conducted last night in the IOOF Hall by Dis- trict Deputy President Sigrid Dull and Deputy Marshal Evelyn Kelly. The officers were assisted by an installing ff composed of Deputy warden Gertrude Jewell, Deputy | Secretary Ada Sturrock, Deputy | Financial Secretary Peggy Mclvor, Tressurer Linda Schindler, lain Edna Polley, De- n Irma Geyer, y Outside Guardian Vera , and Past Noble Grand Gert- e Nortcn, Seated as new officers were Berna ; Edna Williams e Johnson, Re- cording Secretary; Leona McKin- nen, Financial Secretary; Thelma Boddy, Treasurer; Gail Perry, War- den; Betty DeRoux, Conductor; Ellen Shaffer, Musician; Martha Wendling, Chaplain; Sigrid Dull, RSNG; Gertrude Jewell, LSNG; Peg MclIvor, RSVG; Selma Pet- erson LSVG, Myrna Martin, Inside Guardian, and Ellen Wilson, Out- side Guardian. : wollowing imstallation . ceremonies an impressive addenda was accord- >4 the retiring Noble Grand Isa- pelle Jorgenson, in the form of yporopriate ilcor drills by mem- bers of the Rebekah Drill Team wearing white formal length gowas and each carrying sprays of spring flowers, In the course of the Drill he floral sprays, which were tied xith a bow of pink and green, the lodge colors, were individually pre- ented to Mrs, Jorgenson. Featured in the addenda was a vocal solo by Esther Kassner with Mary Pinkley siano accompanist. . A large birthday cake commem- orating the 169th Birthday of Vice Grand Thomas Wildey, founder of the In- jependent Order of Oddfellows cen- tered the refreshment tables where 1 supper was served following the neeting. The committee for the sup- ser arrangements was headed by Shristine Addleman. NOW WHAT DO YOU TRINK OF THIS, YOU MEN FOLKS! READ IT COLUMBUS, O.—{P—Ladies, are 'oxf tired of seeing your husbands’ Nd fishing clothes and other junk littering up the house? In Ohio sou could burn them and get away with it—legally speaking, that is. Ccmmon Pleas Judge Joseph M. “lifford dismissed a charge of burn- ng personal property against a wife who admitted she set her husband’s ruck afire. Why? Because, she said, ne wouldn't take her on a trip. The legal principle behind the ismissal, Judge Clifford explained, s that under Ohio law personal oroperty belonging to either hus- pand or wife also belongs to the other. E. FISH MAN HERE John Likness of the New England Fish Co. from Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel. o L) * < . - af - o 4 -