The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1951, Page 2

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During last night's windup pro- gram at the Boston Garden, Light Heavyweight John Boutilier, a Bos- ton University sophomore, gained top individual honors and the Phil- adelphia team retained its group championship by again providing three divisional winners. One championship crown went to the Pacific Northwest, 126-pound Lou Walters of Vancouver, B.C. For the first time in the tourney’s 63-year history an award was made for outstanding sportsmanship. It was voted to Irish Pat McMurtry of Tacoma, Wash., a '175-pounder who insisted on going through his three-round semi-final against Bou- tilier after fracturing his right hand early in the opening frame, But he lost the decision. HOCKEY GAMES Hockey playoffs at a glance: National League (final)—Toronto 3, Montreal 2, (Toronto leads best- of-7 series, 1-0). Pacific Coast League (final) New Westminster 7, Victoria 3 (Vi toria leads best-of-7 series 3-1). Tonight's Games American League (final) — Cleve- land at Pittsburgh (best-of-7 series tied at.1-1). ~EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— Sporis Briels Chicago — K. L. (Tug) Wilson, commissioner of the.Big Ten, said a 15-day investigation refuted the “suspicions” cast against a publicly unidentified official: by = Sidney Brodson, Milwaukee gambler, before the Kefauver Crime Committee. | Houston — Ned Garver (eight innings) and Lou Sleater (one inn- |ing) teamed to hiirl & mno-hitter against 'the St. Louls Cardinhls as the St. Louls Browns won an ex- hibition, game, 1-0. Boston —Light Heavyweight John Butilier, Boston University. sopho- more, gained the outstanding indi- vidual award in the:National AAU competition ‘and Philadelphia re- tained team title. Threat Made By Cl0 NMU BAN !’RANCXBOO Ayfll 12— —The C10 National: Maitime Un- ion ‘anhounced last night it would fry to’ a,laphne the ‘marine . cooks and stewdrds union '(Indepéndent) as bargafning representative: for 6,000" workers ‘on ‘west_codst ships. NMU 'vice président Hulbert War- ner said a petition for a certifica- tion election would - be filéd with the National Labor Rehuon.s Board today. He gdeclined further comment. The cooks union was' kicked out of the CIO last year fof dllegedly following ' the = Communist party line. Ak g MARRIAGE. LICENSE William Meredith Liddle and El- izabeth Katherine Kloster today filed application for a marriage license in the office of U. 8. Com- missioper Gordon Gray. Both are residents of - Junéau. Manny Perez, San Francisco Seals pitchex. { s a big kiss rflp Manager “Le(ty" O’Doul after puchu‘ the Spus to their first victory of the seasor, The Seals dropped thirteen straight games before gaining their first win. The boys with the “We dood it” smiles are Chet Johnson (left), Coach Joe Sprinz and Dariq l.odlghnl. "» wlrephnw. l ROARING ~ AIR FIGHTS REPORTED (Continued from Page One) bombs on the vital railroad bridge across the Yalu River between An- tung, Manchuria, and Sinuiju, Kdrea. Other Allied planes in 672 flights reported more than 500 Reds killed or wounded Thursday, the greatest zlaim against troops in the past three weeks. The fighters strafed .roop columns of 5,000 soldiers near Anak and 1,000 Reds near Chaer- yong. Bayonets Used In the ground fighting, the Allies used bayonets and hand grenades {n carving out two small beachheads Wednesday on the Hantan River north bank. The Reds tried to halt the UN advance with heavy mortar and gre- nade fire. The stiff Communist opposition led officers at first to believe they had run into the main enemy line. The Reds have jammed 18 new divisions into North Korea. ALASKA LINE STEWARDESS QUITS UNION (Continued from Page One) ing the United Nations against the Communists in Korea, and ap- proving Coast Guard screening of merchant seamen to bar subver- sives. Later, after meeting with union. officials the crew voted to ‘rescind’ the resolution. I was one who refused to vote to rescind it.” No Comment Union officials said the union did not care to comment on the case. Mrs. Rawsthorne said she was charged with “aiding” an organizer from the National Maritime Union (CIO). The NMU seeks to “take over” the membership of the mar- ine cooks and stewards union, which was expelled - from the C. I. O. last year for assertedly following the Communist party «dne. “The man I was supposed to have ‘aided” was a passenger on the Denali,” Mrs. Rawsthorne said. 1 didn’t even knaw who he was. He came into the dispensary as any other passenger would, and wds treated as any other passen- ger.” GARFIELDS RETURN TO SEATTLE HOME Charles Garfield and his wife, Dr. Viola Garfield, returned to their home in Seattle Monday via Pan American plane after a Juneau visit, Dr. Garfield is an instructor in anthropology at the University of Washington and is well known in the Tertitory. She has done ex- tensive study in Alaska on native races and culture and fs the author of a book on the subject. Garfield was a special guest of honor at the recent Elks meeting, which honored Grand Exalted Ru- ler Joseph B. Kyle and Past GER Emmett Anderson, as the only liv- ing charter member of the Juneau Elks lodge. ? . FROM SEATTLE Vivian Bernard and Marie Gen- tile of Seattle are registered at the Baranof Hotel. |3 COMPLAINTS FILED TODAY IN “DISTRICT COURT AnapulinUSfD Court has bserl: filed by M. l!?:' Lille- graven in the matter of the estate {of Wanda Myhre, deceased. The appeal is from rejection of a claim. of Mrs. Lillegraven made in U. S. Commissioner’s Court. Amount asked is approximately $5000 arising in connection with loss in the fire which destroyed the Northern Hotel on Noy. 9, 1950. M. E. Monagle is attorney for Mrs. Lillegraven. Another action filed in U. S. District Court is by J. M. McClung the Hidden Falls Lumber Co., for recovery of payment for labor and services alleged due the plaintiffs to the amount of $1,442 each, in- cluding 6 per cent interest from Sept. 16, 1950, lien costs and filing costs. Attorney for the plaintiffs is Robert Boochever. Albert Parker, plaintiff, repre- sented by R. E. Robertson, filed a complaint against Mike Seiler, Ray Crooks, Chris Ellingen, Norman Crooks, Bill Herig, Harry Ellingen, Dcn Mork and the Leroy Mining i Co., charging that the defendants lbroke a lease on certain mining property by failing to meet spe- { ific terms. Parker asks that the lease be invalidated and that the defendants be restrained from tres- passing on the property and also asks payment of a reasonable val- ue of all gold and other metals which have been taken from the property. He further asks court costs and attorney fees. GOV. REGULATIONS, LABOR CONTRACTS STOP CANNERY MEN BELLINGHAM, Wash., April 12 — (M—Failure to clarify government regulations and labor negotiations have delayed departure of Pacific American Fisheries, Inc., crews to Alaska six weeks, President J. A. 1 Green said today. The company still tentatively plans to operate seven canneries in Alaska, one in Bellingham and cannery ship, the Neva. In addition it will operate its Excursion Inlet cannery in Alaska Jjointly with the Columbia River Packers Association, and its Naknek, Alaska, plant dperations will be con- solidated with those of other com- panies in the district because of fishing curtailments. Green said PAF will operate can- neries at Dillingham, Port Moller, King Cove, Squaw Harbor, Alitak, -’etersbur§ and Kasaan, Alaska. Famous Builder ! | Dks. Ba"imo'e The Juneau BALTIMORE, Aprfl 12— — Samuel R. Rosoff, 68, who carved out a fabulous career as a digger of subways, owner of railroads and builder of tunnels and canals in many countries, died Monday night A resident of New York, he en- tered John Hopkins April 1. He failed to rally from an operation Saturday. One of Rosoff’s boasts was that he never went to school a day in his life. But he made and lost sev- eral fortunes. BACK TO SCHOOL Keith Weiss, son of Mrs. Lorena Weiss, an employe in the office of Baranof hotel, went south Tuesday via Pan American to return to Washington State College where he is in his junior year. He is major- [Lng in hotel administration. and Richard Keith Myers against| |ALASKA NET IN(OME TAX The Alaska Net Tncome Tax Act has keen amended by Chapter 132 and chapter 128, S.L.A. 1951. The major changes in the Alaska Net Income Tax Act are that Fed- eral employees must file estimated declarations on or before April 15 of the taxable year and pay at that time one-quarter of the esti- mated tax to be due. In addition, the amendments incorporate Sec- tions 58 and 59 of the Internal Revenue Code which require all persens having an income not sub- ject to the withholding provisions of the Act to file an estimated declaration. Penalties for failure to file es- timated declarations will be asses- sed in accordance with the amend- ed Act. The date for filing the Estimated Declarations' for the year 1951 has been extended to May 15, 1951 to enable the Department of Taxation to distribute the necessary forms and to give all persons required to file declarations time to secure forms (Deptax 600 ES.D.) and com- ply with the requirements of the amended law. Heretofore, if your entire income was subject to the withholding pro- visions of the Act, a yearly return need not be filed. Commencing with the taxable year 1951 a yearly re- turn of Alaska Net Income Tax (Deptax 600) must be filed by .all persons having income within Al- aska, regardless of the fact that their income was subject to the withholding provisions of the Act. For failure to file returns or pay the amount of tax due, in addition to the filing of liens and the suspension of licenses issued to any persons authorized to con- duct any business, a warrant for distraint of personal property may be issued. Property exempt from distraint includes the following: (1) The school books and wearing apparel necessary for such family; (b) Arms for personal use; (c) One cow, 2 hogs, 6 sheep and the wool thereof, provided the aggregate market value cf said sheep shall not exceed $50.00; (d) The neces- sary food for such cow, hogs, and sheep, for a period not exceeding thirty days; (e) Fuel to an amount not greater in value than $25.00; (f) provisions to an amount not Jreater in value than $50.00; (2) Household furniture kept for use to an amount not greater than $300.00; and (h) the books, tools, or smplements, of a trade or profes- sion, to an amount not greater Jthan $100,00. JHS RIFLE CLUB WINDING UP ITS YEAR'S ACTIVITY High School Rifle club, numbering about 50 boys and girls are finishing up this year's program and results of the year's activity will be announced shortly, Gil Eide, instructor, said today. Rifle shoots are being held at the National Guard armory on Mon- days and Wednesdays, due to pend- ing demolition of the AB hall to make way for the new Territorial building. HAWKINS RETURNS Eugene S. Hawkins, former man- ager of the Juneau Spruce Mill here, arrived Tuesday on PAA from Seattle on a lumber buying trip. He is seeking high grade lumber. It may be that he will have to build a mill in Alaska somewhere, pos- sibly Haines, he said in order to supply his trade. If the mill is buut he plans a 50-ton pulp mill in connection with it, he stated. He is going to Haines Thursday. CAB RATES BIG ISSUE AT TRIAL (Continued from Page One) of cab firm here in the summer 1945, said city police gave him sheet with rates and fares to be charged in Anchorage and its vi >inity. Harry N. Baker, one of the de- fendants, testified he had been in business for 10 years and a dollar vas always the rate in the city. He said he had submitted cab rates tc | the city council at their request Renfrew asked whether he had ‘ever been advised that ceriair ‘ates were approved?” “Séveral times I was verbally told at council meetings our rates were verfectly all right,” Baker said. ‘They were approved right then.” NEWS ONE VIOLA Ol , BLACKOUT The Douglas cmlian Defense Or- ganization worked very satisfactory during last night’s alert and black out. The city was plunged into tota darkness within seconds of the alarm, Stray lights, in a few in- stances, were extinguished by war- den or residents so that within five minutes no lights were seen within the city limits, Execept in one instance, residents ro-operated very fine during the ontire alert, stated Mayor Pusicl and his committee and he express- 2d his appreciation for the effort. Three written complaints on vio- lation were presented to civilian de- fense committee, all against one resident, for leaving lights on in his dwelling, taking his car, after the alert was sounded, driving with | lights. Later the same person was asked to turn out his lights anc draw to the side. He refused, and drove several blocks without head- lights. The committee and city of- ficials haven't as yet made an} charges. MOTHER, BABY HOME Mrs. W. L. Cooper and infant daughter returned home from St Ann’s hospital last Friday afternoon The new daughter, named Charlotte Mae, was born April 2, weighing 7 pounds 15 ounces. She joins a 22- month-old sister at home, Betty Joe. The father is on the staff of} Caro Transfer Co. of Juneau. LISBY HERE Horace “Slim” Lisby has return- ed to Douglas arriving here from 1 Anchorage, where he spent the winter. FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment will meet tonight for a regular monthly meeting in the fire hall. All members are requested to be present as several items of im- portant business, including the an- nual spring dance, will be up for action, according to PRsident Rob- ert Anderson. TONSILECTOMY Miss Glenna Franklin underwent a tonsilectomy Tuesday and is con- valescing at home. She is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Franklin, and is five years old. SEWING CLASSES Hallene Price, extension agent of the University of Alaska, who is taking over duties of Mrs. Arthur Walker, will be at the City Hall, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to check with interested ladies of the community as to interest in starting sewing classes here. All ladies inter- ested should try to be present. ALTAR SOCIETY BAKE SALE The Altar Society of the Douglas Catholic church will hold a bake sale in the Drug Store on Saturday, April 14, beginning at 2 p.m. TO COLORADO STATION Jaun F. Munoz, engineer with the U. S. Bureau of Mines, left Sunday for Colorado Station, Alaska, where he will do field work for the Mines Bureau. Telephone Line, Radio Frequency Get Real Chummy EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 12 — {M—Radio programs and party-line | gossip got all mixed up in Union township yesterday. ‘Telephone subscribers complmned they couldn’t hear anything ex-| cept programs from radio station | WIKY, of Evansville. ‘WIKY wasn't happy about some‘; telephone conversations fudging in| on its wires. Radio engineers blamed the sit- uation on “sympathy” between the telephone line and WIKY’s radio frequency. —EMFIRE WANT ADS PAY— I THURSDA PIANO RECITALS SET FOR FRI. AND SAT. BY CAROL DAVIS STUDENTS Carol Davis today announced two | student piano for Friday | and Saturaay mghts of this week. recitals 7, APRIL 12, 1951 SOME JOBS COPEN ON FWS VESSELS for F vessels the Serv Since base Wildlife ice transferred from several job: sons inter: vices from t! engineers used. App to Assistant sattle to Juneau an, The Friday night recitai will take place at 7:30 in the ' Northern Light Preshy The Saturday evening two- recital is set for 8 o'clock ¢ Hu“l Governor's House and will be the | first all program two-piano recital here in 30 years, Mrs. Davis said. | Stéaks, Seaf The public is cordially invited to | attend both concerts. | Howard E: |in the Fede COUNI Open every $000000¢90000000005000000000 0600000000000600 200¢e ARTS SATURDAY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT specially elegant Ve HURCOMMON, WEBSTER Vaeterd e Lonve “5¢s0unBoN A is a straight bourbon whiskey, elegant in taste,uncommonly good 57 Y Hir‘am ‘Walker Whiskey. Hiram Walker &Sons Inc., Peoria, I1l. 86 proof. RRRTTRRRFFRRIRRIIRR g al 4 Every Evenin Featuring Seafoeds ~— Steak Chicken Dinners ws TH@ wen=s= COUNTRY wmss Ciub maen Dooaoet et L v Lo tereeeesase BRRRRRRRRRRRRRTRATARRS Year round Reduced Fares One Way Round Trip 63.00 113.40 98.00 176.40 80.00 144.00 104.50 188.10 Plus Tax Reduction on Round Trip Anchorage Kodiak Homer Naknek A. B. 10% Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716