The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1951, Page 3

or ESDAY, MARCH 1951 “W.WW“W’“QW C'mon, let's go to the DUCHESS OF IDAHO COLOR BY Technicolor ESTHER WILLIAMS VAN JOHNSON "JOHN LUND i \ z i We'd like to keep this wonderful show forever — but it MUST LEAVE TONIGHT! Shows at 7:30—9:30 | Feature at 7:48—9:50 ! DISNEY CARTOON B e P TOMORROW ONE DAY ONLY! A startling story of tremendous emotional impact!! From the pen of VICKI BAUM. seevsvomiveoTow Drama of the Intrigue recrrrrmrw s wames of a WILD LOVE! MAUREEN O'HARA ¢ ! MELVYN DOUGLAS GLORIA GRAHAME Bill Wiliams - Victor Jory A 000000000000 00900000000009060009000096490000000000 ! here is no substitute for Newspaper A NIGHT COUGH ruin your sleep 2. Y FAST 5. 3-WAY RELIEFY .~ Don’t toss and turn from night coughs due to colds. Get Smith Brothers} 1. Ease dry throat tickle 2. Soothe yopr raw membranes 3. Help loosen phlegm SMITH BROTHERS ; ACK COUGH| "o < DROPS SEE MADSENS FOR YLON FISHING LINE and Herring Nettings OPEN EVENINGS Dpp. Ball Park- Phone 914 e~ J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building @ t from the pen of the author of “GRAND HOTEL™ FIGHT DOPE Fights /last night resulted as fol- lows: Milwaukee ‘— Iyish’ Bab! Murphy, 174, San Diego, knocked out Joe Blackwood, 165, New York, 3. Miami Bedch — Willie Pep, 127, Hartford, . Conn.; outpointed Pat Jocobueci, 1126, Cincinnati, 10. Providence, R. I. — Rotky ‘Mar- ciano, ‘186, Brockton, stopped Art Henry, .184, New -¥orisy 9 Holyole,s Mass. w.Charlie Anglee, 154, Pawtucket, R. I, outpointed Honey Chile Johnson, 150 Phila- delphia, 10. Lewiston, Me. — Larry Griffin, 134, Lewiston outpointed Dick Lun- dy, 134, Portland, Me., 10. Newark — Tony Cimmino, Bayonne, N. J.,, outpointed Wyatt, 155, Trenton, N. J., 8. San Francisco — Alex Amador 145, San Francisco, knocked out Mongo Luciano, 145, San Francisco dve 154, Billy 4. Toronto — Alan McFater, 138, Toronto, knocked out Mike Kelly, 141, Jacksonville, Fla., 6. JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 ‘Telephone 919 e H. C. Bradshaw of Haines is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel. Sure I'm ch _ about Corby's quality... try it yourself riising!| JOHN WAYNE IN *“SANDS OF IWO JIMA*> DOORS OPEN 1:00 A.M. SHOW AT 1:30 FILM "DUCHESS OF (DAHO" LAST TIME CAPITOL THEATRE “Duches of Idaho” is showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre with Esther Wil- liams, Van Johnson, John Liind anc guest stars in this big tecl 1 musical. The story is set against the nat- ural beauty of Sun Valley, Idaho with a special unit sent to the ck resort to capture the magic of thi { winter wonderland, and to film the famous “Torch Parade” on skis ir which members of the Sun Valley Patrel ski down Dollar Mountain at night carrying flaming torches. In addition to skiing and swim- ming, Esther Williams ice-skates shoots skeet, fishes, plays golf anc lchls the most demanding role ath- letically she has ever attempted. { The Monda league rolled on the Elks alleys with Barbara Mills ‘of Needlecraft taking Ronons for, the ¥ § the m 203"a'h§|‘hi§§mrfish: :’m i Team Standings | H ! ‘ v L. | Leota’s, . w ] { Sweeney’s Shamrocks ... Pan American ... Needlecraft /4 ‘... S and T Snow White Gus George ” City Cleaners; ..qo...qrmp-uny Individual scores; City Cleaners. A Winthers ... 126 121 P, Garrison ... 145. 97 N, Johnson . 107 120 A. Burns 118 102 N. Biggs 159 -185 Totals 682 602 Pan American 140 174 124 125 134 135 145 152 . 151 160 694 746 17 18 19 20 G. Vuille M. Hedges D. Stragier J. Merritt J. Faulkner Totals Needlecraft 136 204 148 133 163 133 116 123 B. Mills T. Forsythe D. Carroll D. Matson H. Hixson L 125 11 | Totals 688 704 Sweeney’s Shamrocks D. Sweeney 160 118 135 C. Sheldon 130 127 112 B. Thomas ... 126 126 126 W. Hoyez 121 123 150 P. Grove ... 125 110 159 Totals ... 667 609 687 Gus George 106 ... 130 . 159 112 142 17 134 126 160 679 J. Estes ... L. Cahail P. Moore A. Taylor D. Oldham . 160 Totals ....... 667 ! Snow White . 136 127 119 134 134 133 108 144 672 E. Wilson J. Baxter 160 J. Hartman ... 104 C. Buey . . 124 B. Hudson Totals ... 138 104 155 631 T. Riendeau .. B. Peterson L. Lincoln .. J. Johnson . L. Museth ... Totals ... L. Blanton A. Johnson L. Shattuck tennis and square dances, making 16 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA wars. This year, happily, they'll quit when everybody else does. The schedule has been trimm |to 168 games from last season’s | wearisome 200; the series have been | shortened to three games instead | of the former seven. As of now, predictions for the pennant winner point toward Hol- ywood, scourge of the exhibition and Oakland, the winner | last year..Seattle, San Diego and an Francisco are expected to offer | strong contention. The new managers, all notable ajor league, performers in their day, are Mel Ott at Oakland, Rogers | Hornsby at Seattle Joe Gordon at Sacramento and Stan Hack at Los Angeles. A. B. Chandler, baseball’s lame | duck commissioner will toss out the first ball tonight at Los Angeles. Clarence Rowland, the league presi- dent, was to attend the opening game at Sacramento today, then hustle over to Oakland for the night game. A double-header launches the season at Oakland, with the Oaks hosting the Portland Beavers for a day contest and anather under tne arcs. Holloywood at Sacramento also has a day game. Spc)—n_;_fifiels Greensboro, N, C.—Arthur Doer- inz nf Chicago won the Greensborg Open Golf touranment with a 72- hole for a total of 279. Pinehurst, N. C. — Patty Berg of Minneapolis shot a 221 for first prize in the Sandhills Women's Open *KANSAS STATE 10 MEET KENTUCKY FOR HIGH HONORS MINNEAPOLIS, March 27 —®— | Kentucky, the nation’s No. 1 rank- ing basketball teamn, meets Kansas State, the No. 4 team,_tonight in! the Blue Grass State squad’s drive | to become the first to win three| NAA championships | Tonight’s final, to follow a pr(‘m1 liminary game between Oklahoma A. and M. and Illinois for third| place, will be Kansas State’s first| shot at a title. And it appeared Jack Gardner’s crew was all primed to make the most of it. Gardner warned tne team as it sas City after winning the| yoff over Oklahoma A. and M., by a very respectable score, that it was not making the trip “for the buggy ride.” On the other hand, Kentucky's coach, Adolph Rupp, the insurance man-farmer-cx-school teacher, can be depended on to brin ghis spuad to the floor of Willlams Arena, on the University of Minnesota campus, in the best shape, both mentally and physically that is pos- | sible. Rupp does feel that his team is tired from extensive travel. “We haven't played a good gam2 in the last nine times out,” he sail. "g.pt‘s hope that we come up with a good one against Kansas State.” | COLLEGES BLAMED Golf tournament, won the Mount Vernon pace, a Sixs Laurel, Md. —Senator Joe /su‘.cov| 2 2/5. l furlong affair in 1: Hallandale, Fla. — Some Time ($13.40) captured the Orlando pursc at Gulfstream. | Lincoln Downs, R. I. —Made Hare ($23) took the Westerly purse at Lincoln Downs. Hot Springs, Ark. — Ruhe ($3.60) won the mile and 1/16 Park Hotel Allowance purse at Oaklawn Park. New 'York —' The Dad 'Vail re+ gatta, top rowing event for the $mall collegds ' was 'shifted from Pougkeepsle, N. Y., to Tampa, Fld. Havanad' — 'Caribee, a 57-foot yawl, belonging 'to Carlton Mitchell of Annapolis, won the' St. Petersburg to Havana yacht race, BASKETBALL 10 "BECONTINUEDIN MADISONSOUARE NEW,, YORK, /March 27 ={P— College basketball will continue to be played in Madison Square Gar- den. That was decided yesterday when the presidents of Manhattan, New York University and St. John's uni- { versity announced “it is our firm conviction that college basketball can be played in the Garden with- out our student-players succumbing to corruption as disclosed in the re- cent scandal.” The college heads, in a joint state- ment, declared that the idea that “Madison Square Garden is respon- sible for the present status of inter- collegiate basketball in metropoli- tan New York, and that the col- lege gymnasium is a panacea for this evi] is a myth. “In spite of the college corrup- tion, in spite even of education per- meated with ehtical, cultural and religious principles, it is still pos- sible to have corruption, if the in- dividual does not exercise courag- eously the powers of his own person- ality.” The statement was issued after a meeting of the Very Rev. John A. Flynn, C. M. president of St. John’s; Brother Bonaventure Thomas, F. S. C., president of Manhattan; and James M. Madden, acting chancel- lor at New York university, with Brig. Gen. John Reed Kilpatrick, president of the Garden, and Ber- nard Gimbel, who represented the Garden Board of Directors. | ; "Stinking Situation” Discussed MINNEAPOLIS, March 27 —(®— Fully aware that they can’t do the EEA S T tmm.:x;‘s@ffx, _FOR CORRUPTION, | GAMES OF SPORTS WASHINGTON, March 27 —(#— Senator William Fulbright (D-Ark) has accused the colleges of currupt- ing their “hired” athletes and stu- dent bodies with “the cynical, 1m moral doctrine that one must win at any cost.” | He criticized the schools and their alumni alike, showering on them blame for the recent college basketball scandals centered in New York. [ 1 i i1 . The, Arkansas Senator, charged colleges; use “hired players,” ‘maké & mockery”. of the whole spirit. of amateur sports and must shaxe, the blame when scandal results., Ay one-time college fqotball star| himself and later a university pre |ident, Fulbright spoke -his views a speech prepared for Senate de- livery today, |} MAKES' MORE CHANGES | WASHINGT fMar’ch‘P'fipjfi~ e R cracy. He called for revival of the precepts of the Pilgrims and Found* ing Fathers. 3 The | heads the sensation packed probe of Reconstruction Finance Corpor-| ation (RFC) scandal was not a condition to be remedied by poli- ticians or policemen. He said it calls for the wisdom of the nation’s most respected private citizens acting “Sz a commission on national morality | and backed by an indignant public. | In a speech prepared for Senate | delivery, Fulbright offered a list of‘ 10 names of jurists, educators, re-| ligious leaders, a labor chief and| a former senator as men of “in-| tegrity beyond reproach” who might make up such a commission. In his passionately stated indict- ment of public morals, Fulbright included the nation’s athletics- minded colleges and universities, blaming the “cynical, immoral doc= trine that one must win at all costs” for scandals such as bribing of basketball players. 4 Fulbright said investigation after investigation has shown up evil that is. “beyond the reach of the law.” Now, he added, it is time to seek remedies. He renewed a demand that Con- gress turn to “private citizens of outstanding character and achieve- ment, whose integrity is beyond re- proach,” for the answers. Fulbright said such a commission well might include former Supreme | Court Justice Owen Roberts, for- mer Senator Robert M. LaFollette, of Wisconsin, Chief Judge Learned | Hapd of the Second Circuit Court of Appeals; Walter Reuther, presi- dent’ of the United Auto Workers Union (CIO), Paul Hoffman, Ford Foundation director, Dr. Reinhold | Niebuhr, professor at Union Theo- logical seminary, Dr. Theodore Greene, professor at Yale university, Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, former head in| Arkansas " Democrat’' Who || — JUNIOR PROM SET FOR FRIDAY NIGHT The traditional junior prom will be presented by the junior class of the Juceau high school, Friday evening at 9:30 in the high school gym. Rosemary Theile, Ann Henning, Ann Parsons, Lynn Bodding, Mary Whitaker, Donna Wood and Dixie Tandy were chosen by the junior class as candidates for the queen One of these girls will be crowned queen at midnight and will be at- tended by the other six. Five year olds, Lee Ann Satry and Dick Hopkins, will assist in the presentation of the crown. Only | three people, junior class prexy, Al Carlson, advisor, Henry Lennstrom, and Joan Williamszon, know who the | queen will be. The identity will re- main a secret until the coronation. Also, the theme of the affair will ! not be revealed until the dance be- gins. Music will be provided by Doug Gregg's orchestra. Brother of Jackie Coogan Denies He (arried Marijuana LOS ANGELES, March 27 —(P— The younger brother of Jackie Co gan, Robert, 26, denies he possessed marijuana ‘when the state seized the auto he was driving last Feb. 9, The denial was in answer yester- day to a civil suit filed by the state, seeking forfeiture of the car on grounds it was being used to trans port narcotics. Coogan will be tried April 11 on charges of possessing narcotic: FAIRBANKS VISITOR Mrs. R. P. Hill of Fairbanks is at the Baranof Hotel. . PAGE THREE RRCCRRERRRRRITRTRRRRIRRR 20:.CENTURY THEATRE - WHERE MITS ARE A MABIT! ' LAST TIMES TONIGHT Doors Open 6:50 Shows at 7:00-3:30 The Ureatest Love Story Since The Beginning 0f Man And Woman..Becomes The Mightiest Of All Motion Pictures! CIGARETTE PRICE IS HIKED, FAIRBANKS FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 27 —(M— The price of cigarettes from | coin-vending machines rose to 30| cents a pack in Fairbanks today. Bob Wirth, who owns a majority of the cigarette-vending machines, | said he was forced to raise the price | because of the additional two cents | per pack tax levied by the Legisla- ture. ‘s Wirth said he would change all his machines to accept only a quar- | ter and a nickel for cigarettes post a sign explaining the qu is for the cigarettes;, the rest taxes. TOT KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR BUT UNHURT Gerry Peterson, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peterson, dashed out from between parked cars in front of the Juneau Plumbing and Heating Co., yesterday afternoon and was knock- ed down by a car driven by Willis James. James was driving slnw‘_v‘ and examination revealed that the child was unhurt except for a| cratch on his head. Gerry had been ‘ at the plumbing shop to visit his| fathor who works there and was running to their home across Frank- | lin street when the accident hap- | pened. No charges were filed. ! [ . "Delilah Color by Techmicolor starring ams: 1, HEDY LAMARR - VICTGR $AATURE “REORGE SANDERS - ANGELA LANSBURY HENRY WLEQKON LATE NEWS COACDODT OGNS " vl B DeMills NMasteypeece W. B. REEDY HERE W. B. Reedy of Los Angeles ar- rived here yesterday from Fair- banks on PAA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. i ATTENTION REBI All members requested to attend Minele Field PFaneral at IOOF Hall, Wednesday afternoen. There will also be a regular Lodge Social Meeting Wednesday night— 8:00 o'clock. Y Berna West, OO Noble Grand Overstock Clearance L 40% Discount GLASS ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKERS - Wewish to move our overstock of this standard, ; nationally advertised appliance — h ; : This Week Only -~ PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc. IN 1951 For in America’s blue-ribbon stock car event—the 1951 Mobilgas from Los Angeles to the Grand Canyon— the Rambler smashed all previous records for the Run . . . did the 840.05 miles averag- ing 31.05 miles per gallon! That’s the thrifty {1] Here is proof positive that the Nash Ram- bler is the most economical full-size car on the road . . . official proof that you can go farther on every gallon of gas in a Rambler. 3105 MILES PER GALLON ILGAS ECONOMY RUN! In setting this all-time record, the Ram- bler carried 4 passengers with driver . . . averaging over 41 miles an hour . . . over deserts, mountains, in city and highway driving . . . with snow, rain and head winds. Yet never before had any car in this event gone so far on so little gasoline. Every Nash Airflyte entrant—States- man, Ambassador and Rambler—was a trophy winner. Real evidence that Nash is Sconomy Run entire job alone but eager to help, of the University of Chicago; Ever- ‘ your best bet for the years ahead! the country’s basketball coaches to- | étt Ross Clinchy, president of the day were to hear suggestions of a Conference of Christians and Jews, 13-man committee for steps to be|and the Rev. Wilfred Parsons, Cath- taken to counteract gambling on in- | olic university professor. tercollegiate basketball games. The coaches, told by incoming president Bruce Drake of Oklahoma that it was a “stinking situation,”| Harvey W. Wilson and Ed Ehr- voted to set up the committee at|man of Petersburg were towed back > yesterday's opening session of the to Petersburg yesterday by a Coast s s Ky te: 2 National Association of Basketball | Guard 52-footer, CG headquarters NAT 26.12 miles por gallon RAMBLER, 31.05 porgalion AMBASSADOR,25.92 por gulien Coaches annual meeting. says. The two men left Petersburg CHRIESTENSEN BROS. Drake also told the coaches that|Sunday in a 15-foot skiff. Their| 909 12th Sireet, Juneau B. Smith performance you've been looking for. J. Scott Totals . PLAY BALL FOR CCAST LEAGUE HEARD TODAY LOS ANGELES, March 27 —(®— With four new managers and an assortment of new players embel- lishing the rosters, the Pacific Coast League swings into its 49th cam- paign today. The Coasters traditionally fire lt.he opening salute in the baseball 1 4 597 Nash Mofors, Division Nash-Kelvinator Corp., Detroit 32, Michigan y TOWED TO PETERSBURG Now one of the country’s leading brands, Corby’s was made famous by millions who wanted good whiskey at a sensible price. = CORBY'S g A grand old name_since 1859 “no single organization is big|outboard motor failed in the vicin- | enough to shoulder the responsi-|ity of Point Agassiz, seven mllu! bility of solving the problem alone.” | out “in Frederick Sound. TRINITY CHURCH LUNCHEON PELICAN VISITOR Wednesday noon, 11¢30 to 1:30,] John W. Enge of Pelican is stop- GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS $1.00 'm-m‘pmg at the Baranof Hotel CO. LIMITED, PEORIA, ILL. BLENDED WHISKEY—35PR005 04