The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1951, Page 2

. PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'WHITE 50X TAKE TWO STR By. A-mmd Press 4 The super-charged Chicago m‘ Sox, a 30 t0 1 shot in Aprfl fig no worse than even money to wmi | the A League pennant — | \ o pitched the victories for Chicago. Orestes Minoso and Al Zarilla drill- ed home two runs apiece in the opener. Minososuar .ddie Robinson made it a banner day for the 34856 faithful, blasting home runs in the; second game. 5 Cleveland Spurts Up Cleveland vaulted past Detroit| ipto fourth place, defeating the Tig- | ers twice, 3-1 and 4-1. : Conrado Marrero's six-hit pitching | {'enabled Washington to defeat the! Philadelphia Athletics, 6-2, in the second game of a doubleheader, | Dave Philley featured a 15-hijt at- tack to give the Atletics a 9-5 vie- tory in' the opener. | based on Mergorial 14th successive victories yuterdh | from the St. Louis Browns, 5-2 angd Boston’s two tritimphs over New | York, widened Chicago’s first place full games. The Sox, idle today, begins a 13- game home stand l'llnl" un east- When Friends Drop In . How good it*is to have Rainier Beer on hand! Smooth, light, and extra 'pale, it is d beei that exactly eets today’s taste. Every dealer everywhere carries’ Rélnter Extra Pale. Ask for if By Hame. Wheh you buy la‘nm , you buy the finest. ’3"&.*?‘;' ) “x',:sw 8 ) in fown or in the "'Sticks” Tune in to the “RAINIER ROUNDUP” sho w—KFAR Fa'irhanlzs Vs llAl\chorsge 8:30 to 9:00 p. m. every Friday ! “a NEW SCHEDULE v b e e MONBAY: from Seattle and Ketchikan at departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at arrives from F. departs NON STOP for Seattle at S 906 906 N0 b0 oS e A =RER arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at departs for Ketchikan, and, Seattle a%. arrives NON STOP rtorp %gatt{e departs for Whitehotse and FaManks at 923 924 905 905 WEDNESDAY: Flight 923 Flignt 924 Fli THUR Fl Flig FRIDAY: Flight ¢ Flight Flight ¢ Flight SATURDAY: Flight 923 Flight 924 AY: light 923 ight 92 Flight 907 arrive Flight 307 departs NON § ] =EER arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at ... SH oo gy arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at arrives from Fairbanks and Whitehorse at departs NON STOP for Seattle at S i oS o AL .ERER arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at arrives NON STOP from Seattle at ... departs for Whitehorse and Fairbanks at . g355 BREE oo 1 1 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan dt departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at . NON STOP from Seattle at STOP for Fairbanks at Limousines leave the Pan American Sales Office in the Baranof Hotel One Hour prior to Each Flight Départiire ay barometers. | The Sox streaked to their 13th and | ) ¥: | tans Polo Grounds. Bobb; sweepipg a holidsy doubleheadér fans at the Polo y 8-1. The Sox cleanup, coupled: with | margin over the Yankees to two 5 | @board as members /| okitimer is joining the ship here. . Billy Plerce and Randy Gumpert | The New York Giants and Boston Bfaves divided a pair before 46,499 ! Thomson’s bases loaded single in {the 11th won the first for New York, 6-5. Walker Cooper hit. a home run and two singles to help Vern Bick- ford notch his seventh win in the | nightcap, 6-3. | “Cincinnati won the opener agmmt Ghicago 6- -5 but Forrest _Burgess hit three-run homer in the ninth off ‘kwuu Blackwell to give the Cubs e | A'5-1 win in the second game. BOB HENNING 1S ACK IN JUNEAU | ABOARD OWN BOAT Bob Henning is back in his home {town again and is aboard his own hpat the Halowai, former baby | APC Troop D freight transport. rs. Henning is in charge of the galley and there are two oldtimers of the crew, Jack MacDonald and William Dou- cette, former engineer and skipper bof the Sitka. Tom Smith, another; ‘Henning expects to leave tonight for Larsen Bay, in the Kodiak area where he has been embloyed b the Alaska Packers for 'thé'coming season. et The Halowai is 103 feet overall, 21 feet six inch beam, 196 tons,| freezer hold and powered by a 500] |GMC engine. jPRIN(E OF ROMAN - CATHOLIC CHURCH | DIES SUDDENLY| PHILADELPHIA May 31, —(#— | Dénnis Cardinal Dougherty, 85- | yepr-cid Prince of the Roman Ca- | thblic Church, died today at his| dence. e was the Dean of the Church the United States arid had ser- “Ved as Archbishop of Philadelphia 1918. & -shoft- rotund Oardinal, des- pite his advanced age, continued | to carry out the duties of his high | si the ‘shoment of his dedth, e hM celebrated miss as ususl mefl ing;" the CHy report and then hay is b om. Death his fi?o %‘ ly. I | | Refrigeration Service ARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc. ———Phones——— Black 1040 and 161 17 cu. FT. ' UNEQUALLED FOR FEATURES AT ITS PRICE nm.umuchnIZcu.ft of extraistoragespace—plus 1951 anced Design features— A of smaller refrig- ce ::.fi';."fiunm freezer. $232 up Easy Terms Parsons Electric Inc. COND and SEWARD e NEAU, ALASKA Hmay contdet Miss Hof: LITTLE ROCK FIRM LOW ON | AR SURVEY B A Little Rock, Arkansas, firm was low bidder on aerial photog- raphy, ground control and prepar- | ation cf topographic maps when sealed. bids for the work were op-| ened this morning in the office of | the Alaska Road Commission. They ere the Ryall Engineering Corpor- | ation and their figure was $22,989. | The ohly other bidder was the Aero ' Service Corp., of Philadelphia, with a bid of $31,926. The project involves survey of a route for construction of the cen-, tral section of the Paxson-Cant-) well rogd, abput 36 miles in length, and covers an isolated region di licult to.survey by ordin | methods between the McLaren and Susitna rivers. | Photography is to be completed during June and the ground control | work during the summer. Completed topographic maps will be delivered to the Alaska Road Commission this fall in time for use by its de- sign office in preparation for con- struction plans, Construction of each end of the proposed road from Cantwell on' the Alaska Railroad to Paxson on the Richardson highway has been started, but it was not expected that work on the central section could' se started until 1953, | G. M. Tapley, chief of the engin- | cering division, who opened the! <ids this morning said the, confract | orokably. would be awarded to lhe ow bidder, | | @ ol An ncuve hlki g season has beejn‘ lined up by the Shank, s}up and Shutter Club, Dr L J. Mantgc'n- ery said. today.! This weekend two hoat mps have NEW MMANDER — Rear Admiral Carl F. i (above), former Com the New York Naval Base, is tae newly-appointed Commander of U. S. Naval forces in Germany. | i ; been planned for Berner’s Bay. The ¥ versel Donjak will leave the small Loat harbor at 7 a.m. Saturday and return that evening to Auk Bay from where the club members will ratch a bus to Juneau. The Sunday trip will leave from Auk Bay 7 am. Sunday and after the Berners Bay trip will return to, the small boat harbor. The numbers | ire limited to 14 persons each trip. Caroline Hoff, phone 874 is taking reservations. A Taku Lodge trip is set for, June 23 and 24 and reservations are being, taken now. Th¢ Club will dedicate Mt. Troy June 30, assisted by Edward L. Kei- thahn. The plan is to go to the third cabin in the Douglas Ski Bowl and follow the ridge to Mt. Troy. In order “to accommodate hikers of “various speeds, hikes” will be di- vided into Strollers and Striders. There ,are currently about 100 on the tmwunce ity mailing list and anyo int\z&: in participa- 'ting in t c:ianonal trips - Sl IMRS. LEEJLEAVES FOR POLIO CONFERENCE EN'KETCHIKAN To attend a conference in Ketchi- kan of the Southeast Alaska chapter of the National Foundation of In- fantile Paralysis, Mrs. Vern Lee secretary of the Southeast Alaske organization, left Juneau by plane today. Present at the meeting will be Dr. West Altenberg, of the National I’RIZE COlFFURE— This wedding coiffure won prize in Berlin hairdressers contest. Hair is arranged in ladder effect over jeweled band from chignon to ornament atop head. Federation headquarters in New York. Dr. Altenbcrg organized Lhe Alaska branch of 'the Nmb Foundation last winter, Mrs! W. J Manthey is chairman, Mrs. Anme Whaley, Ketchikan, vice chairman, ! and B, D, Stewart, treasurer, Dr. Phillip Moore: is. medical ‘chairman | of the board will be in Ketchikan to attend the polio conference and | THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1951 KOREA FRONT “WASGLOOMY IN DECEMBER (Continued from Page One) ‘remote” from the President who ordinarily deals * with ‘the Joint | Chiefs of Staff through their chair- man, Gen. Omar Bradley. 3. He regards it as “quite im- portant”’ thaty an American 'heads the Atlantic Pact naval command in the Mediterranean. British offi- cials want a Briton to have this command. 4. He has'‘“no views” on' the question of why MacArthur ‘cbuld not have been left in command of the occupation '‘'of Japan,’ even !'thoygh he was removed as field . commander. In response to questions from Senator Smith, Sherman said that so far as he knew, John Foster Dulles, State Department advisor working on the Japanese Treaty, | was not consuited on this point. Russia Could Stop War Sherman also call off the war time and may he as the United | stronger. He completed {1230 pm. and th2 | recessed | until 9 | when Secreta \to, b2 heard, i Before ing the witness. chair, Sherman lifie call he made | yesterday for UN naval blockade of | Red China. He said be was speakn nd that the eco- underlaken ied out fully in Ko nclined to do so hecomes his testimgny at hearings were % tomorrow State Acheson.is !'by the UN, first. Tddpe. a3 cught, to be an ; if he be- Leved “the ould call off t“u\ war in Ko if it wanted $0.” s, sir,” Sherman replied. “Do you believe, therefore, that in a position to put suf- ficiently firm diplomatic pressure on the Kremlin, we uld induce thern to call it off?” Lodge asked. “Well, it would seem so, sir,” Sherman said. Laodge observed that the U. 8. is not “sufficiently strong at the pres ent time to put such pressure on | the Kremlin.” FIRST S0LO PLANETRIP OVER POLE ked: he the meeting of the Alaska Mefllcal Association. The Dartmouth College Library adglfifed an important collec- ion of letters and manuscripts of Daniel Webster. Another outstand- ing addition to the Library is a Stephen Crane collection, donated by George Matthew Adams, York bibliophile. The Department of and Labor was created February 14, 1903, and was divided March 4, 1913. into two, ments, 19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA Year round Reduced Fares One Way Anchorage Kodiak Homer Naknek A. B. 104:50 Round Trip 113.40 176.40 144.00 188.10 Plus Tax 63.00 98.00 80.00 10% Reductlon on kound Trip Daily, Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 New | Commerce separate depart- | (Continued from Page One) His only troubles, he said, were a short radio blackout and a nose- | bleed. | Blair carried 3,000 letters with him across the Pole. They were can- celled at Fairbanks and will be auc- | tioned off in New York for the Damon Runyon Cancer fund. Before he goes back to work, the | pilot said, “I am going to get a little sleep.” 'MOOSE MEMBERS HOLD MEMORIAL CEREMONY HERE A joint memonal ceremony com- memorating the demise of nine members was held last evening by the Loyal Order of the Moose and 1 the;, Women'af the *Mgose in the logge Hall here. . In a colorful ceremony the names |of the following missing members | were called: Charlie Miller, Fred | A. Wetche, Sigurd Jackson, John | Reck, Jack Zavadsky, E. C. Adams, and Oscar Weston. Music was provided by Mrs, Phy- llis Eneberg and Miss Evelyh Ram. The Rev. Samuel McPhetres.gave | an oration on faith and closed with a benediction. —EMPIRE WANT ADS I'AY— v WARNING The Jacébson Upholstery Service will remain in business in Juneau only until JUNE 30. You still have a limited time in which to get a supply of lovely tapestry fabrics at reduced prices. Rheumatic Conditions | and ARTHRITIS Respond Rapidly By Plasmatic Therapy CHIROPRACTIC CEINIC Dr. G. M. Caldwell Ph. 477 Front & Main