The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX Allied Issues Teo Trifling’ To Halt Talks (Continued from Page One) is crucial enough to cause inter- ruption or rupture of the negotia- tions. American delegates had taken up this matter at the conference But the negotiations so far made little headway. Even the schedule has not been worked out. Therefore we consider it inappropriate to let foreign correspondents come to Kae- song. “6. We hold a firm stand that all issues should be based upon dis- cussions. Therefore, your one-sided demand is not justifiable. In order to prevent this tiny problem from causing rupture of the negotiations we agree to your proposal to ad- mit not more than 20 foreign cor- respondents as members accompany- ing de'ezates. We 'ave instructed our delegates to offr all facilities necessary to you.” Generat rudgeway and the UN cease-fire delegates were at the Al- lied “‘peace camp” in Munsan. U. S. Army officers said their first word of the Pyongyang broadcast came from Tokyo, although Army mon- itors have been tuned since Friday afternoon to Pyongyang and Peip- ing radio wave lengths awaiting a reply. The Red broadcast was concilia- tory, but avoided a direct acceptance of any of Ridgway's demands. Observers first reactions were hopeful that talks could be resumed £oon. Banker Tells Soropfimists Of Stocks, Bonds Buying stocks and bonds as a hedge against inflation was dis- cussed at the Soroptimists Friday luncheon by John S. Fitzsimmons, Seattle investment banker, who ad- dressed club members in the Bar- anof Gold Room. Fitzsimmons, who came north with the Seattle Chamber of Com- merce tour group earlier in month is with Dean Witter Company and was in Alaska early in World War II, and transferred from New York to Seattle in the investment busi- ness when his firm reopened offices in the northwest in 1948. Stocks are not inflated, compared to-other commodities, he said, and in many cases stocks are selling for more than their liquidating val- | ue. Dow Jones averages are now about 275 as against the 375 value in 1929—but the doilar value, he said, is now about 50 cents now compared to 1929. After a year of facing a war sit- uation, the present possibility of peace should not alter the situation as far as the United States is con- cerned, the Seattle investment said. “We will continue to maintain the high standard of economic ac- tivity established by C. E. Wilson, director of defense mobilization,” Fitzsimmons said, “the stock mar- ket will rise or fall according to what goes on-in this country.” Apparently, as Fitzsimmons sees the present situation, there is no visible way to control inflation. The only way to meet higher taxes will be by higher wages, he said. He quoted Professor Sumner Slichter, Harvard economist, whose idea is that the national income in 1980 will be 500 billion dollars, compared to the presen® 246 billion dollars and the per capita income will have increased from $2,500 to $4,000. In 1980, he suggests, there will be a 30-hour week and more men will have more time fot more leisure. As compensation, tools of the in- dividual worker will have increased from a value of $7,000 to $14,000. For, in the meantime, there will have been a decline in the age group that supplies the labor force and this will necessarily be com- pensated by an increase in mech- anical equipment. But there will be an increase in the 6 to 17-year age group and another increase in the 60-year and over group, accord- ing to Prof. Slichter. There will be leisure time for the over 60 group, to consider. Guests at the Iluncheon Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lincoln and Miss Emily Meyer, whose hos- tess was Mrs. Laura MacMullen; Mrs. Chester Latimer, of Seattle, and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, guests of Mrs. Helen Monsen; Mrs. Mary Corbus, guest of Mrs. Aline War- ner; Mrs. Queenie Miller, guest of Mrs. Dora Sweeney; Miss Lois Morey, deputy commissioner of ed- ucation and Miss Ann Smith, Tax Department, guests of Dr. Dorothy Novatney; Mrs. Shirley Reed, guest of her mother, Mrs. Carol Beery Davis and Mrs. Dan Tweit (Fern Williams) guest of Miss Mildred Maynard. ‘The meeting was presided over by president Gertrude Wetzel and ars. Ann DeLong, chairman of the program committee, introduced the speaker. Wesley Patterson of Skagway is stopping at the Baranof hotel [Homers Shine On Coast; Rainiers Win By Associated Préss: " Two of the Coast League's bigger siege guns — George Schmces of Hollywood and Jack Graham of San | Diego — were never more on the | tacget. Schmees poied three homers good for six runs in leading the Stars to a 10-2 win over Pértlind last night. Graham also loped three out of the park i 1 f the “Pa- dres to a double win over Oakland, | 8-0 and 8-7. N .. =] Graham’s work enabled San Diego | to vault over San Francisco and | dropped the Seals bick into the cel- | lar only a week after they had va- cated it. The Seals lpst ta. front- | running Seattle, 11-3. % Schmees’ strongarming sRept fHol- | lywood five games behiwd I setond place. Walt Judnich, Seattle’s big pungh. | provided two cirCuit ‘blasts, aid every Rainier hit safely in a.14-hit attack. It was Seattle’s 10tHtriumph in 11 games. Earl Johnson piiched his third victory without a loss. | Los Angeles moved into fourth | place by edging Sacraméfito, 4-3. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet 67 42 615 6341 569 5555 500 53 54 .495 54 57 486 5357 482 46 62 426 I 426 Seattle Rainiers Hollywood Stars Sacramento Solons Los Angel Oakland Acorns Portland Beavers San Francisco San Diego NATIONAL LEAGYU b BORE! Pot. 667 543 582 493 4 453 Brooklyn New York St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston Chicago Pittsburgh ’ AMERICAN LEAGUE W, L. “49 730 50 31 |46 45 a5 ;32 31 23 i i Boston | Chicago | New York | Cleveland Detroit Washington Philadelphia St. Louis ... LEADERS IN 88 Leaders in the major leagues games of Friday are: National League Batting (based on 200 times at bat) — Musial,( St. Louis; :362; Ash- burn, Philadelphia and ‘Rebinson, Brooklyn, .354. " Hits — Ashburn, 115; 'Dark, New York, 105. i € Home runs — Hodges,’ Brooklyn, |28: Kiner, Pittsburgh, 20. I thru Pitching (based on #ive’ décisions) Roe, Brooklyn, 12-1, .923; Brecheen, |St. Louis and Werle, Pittéburgh, 5-1, .833. b sy American Leagtie Batting —Fain, Philadéiphia, .340; Minoso, Chicago, 338. = i Hits —DiMaggio, Bostoti, 189; Fox, Chicago, 101. o4l Home runs — Zernial} PHiladel- phia, 22; Williams, Boston;' Robin- son, Chicago; Wert2,'Détrolt,, 16. Pitching — Kinder, Boston, 5-0, 1.000; Gumpert, Chicago 6-1, :857. SEASON'S LAST VOYAGE 4 TO GOODNEWS BAY ' SEATTLE, July 13 —(®'— The Alaska Steamship company an- nounced today that theé'motorship Coastal Monarch will/ sail from Seattle August 5 onitheilast:voyage of the year to the Goodnews Bay- Kuskokwim area in’ Alaska. <-4 you « Regular scheduled service * Big 4-engine planes g * Good food o Hostess hospitality o Low fares =~ - ' ¢ 18 years' experience flylng in Alaska * Daily flights 16 Kétehikan and Seattle . fli T figha wecfifie] Rome For reservations, call Baranof Hitel, Juneay Phone 106 ; P ANERICAN., WORLD'S MOST "rér '74’9'"'1 Chicago Wins Auk Bay Pulp Mill In 19 Innings Possibilities Discussed Over Red Sox By Associated Press The never-give-up White Sox have done it again. Marathon 19-inning winners over the Red Sox in the longest night |game in American League history, the “rags to Richards” gang trails Boston today by .003 in the steam- ing American League race. : Even the hardiest Chicago fans lost hope when Boston broke a 2-2 tie with two runs in the top of the 19th. But the White Sox fought back to score three and write a new golden page in their Comiskey Park record book at approximately 1:17 am. EST this summer Saturday morning. The 5-4 victory boosted Chicago up even with Boston in the games behind column but the Red Sox hold that slender edge — 620 to 617 in the percentage table. The 19-inning game tied the ma- jor league high of last Sept. 15 be- tween Cincinnati and Philadelphia It also set an American League record for consecutive innings play- ed in overtime competition. The former mark of 33 was set in 1918 by the New York Yankees who went 14 and 19 innings against two dif- ferent foes. Billy Pierce, Luis Aloma and Har- ry Dorish hurled for the White Sox with Dorish pitching the last six innings for the win. Mickey McDermott pitched the first 17 innings for Boston in a magnificent effort. He gave up two tying runs in the fifth and that was all. Harry Taylor who took over in the 18th was charged with the 1oss | although Ray Scarborough had re- lieved him before the game ended. Boston forged ahead in the 19th with Clyde Vollmer, who homered in the fifth, singling home one run An error by Nelson Fox let in the second. But back came those White Sox. Floyd Baker opened with a single and Bob Dillinger followed with an- other single. Fox beat out a bunt to fill the bases, Eddie Stew: ting for Jim Busby, singled to center scoring Baker and Dillinger to make it 4-4. That was all for Taylor and Scar-: borough came in. Al Zarilla beat out a bunt to the pitcher, loading the bases. Still nobody out. Don Lenhardt’s fly to center sent Fox charging home with the winning run. Cleveland came from behind after spotting New York six runs to win, 11-8, edging up in the hot race. Bob Porter pitched and batted Washington to a 3-1 margin over Detroit and Duane Pillette of the St. Louis Browns blanked Philadel- phia, 5-0. Brooklyn held its ¥'. game lead in the National by bopping Chicago, 8-6, for its eighth straight win and the Cubs’ eighth straight loss. Only difference in the National League standings finds New York back in second place instead of St. Louis after the Giants’ 14-4 slaughter of the Cardinals with two grand slam homers by Wes Westrum and Dave Williams. Cincinnati blanked Boston, 2-0, as Howie Fox stretched his scoreless string to 21 innings. Robin Roberts set down Pittsburgh with two hits for a 3-2 Philadelphia victory. BOSTONIAN HERE E. G. Robertson'of Boston is stop- ping at Hotel Juneau. bat- ¢ THE DAILY, ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA wa At Legion Meet The best possible pulp mill site| in Southeast Alaska is located at | Indian Point in Auk Bay, according | of B. B. Mullen, head of the Alaska | Cellulose Co., which has applied to | the Forest Service for that site to | construct a pulp mill. Mullen, appearing at the regular ;monthly meeting of Auk Bay Post No. 25, the American Legion, Friday | night explained the advantages of | | the Auk Bay location and the bene- | | fits that a pulp mill will bring to the community. He explaified that Auk Bay oo | the best harbor in Southeast Alaska and that its climate is unexcelled in this area. He also pointed out that excellent log storage facilities are available there and that the proposed mill site would be near ithe Juneau community and thus | eliminate the necessity of building \a company town. Indian Point joffers sufficient area for the con- struction of a large plant, he said which is an important considera- tion. “Water supnly is the only weak- ness in the Auk Bay site,” Mullen | declared, “but that could be | solved by construction of a large pipe line from either of two sources within four to six miles.” | , He said that the combination of | yMontana Creek and Auk Lake and Auk Lake or Peterson Lake alone |are both under consideration. « Timber for the mill would come from northern Admiralty Island, which would place the Auk Bay plant at an advantage due to the shert haul involved. Cellulose Plans Mullen said the proposed mill would manufacture a cellulose pulp used in rayon and explosives indus- tries. At the beginning, the plant would make 200 tons of puld daily but would expand to a 400 ton daily output as soon as the market would warrant, with an ultimate goal of £00 tons ver day. Declaring that a large number of Alaskans favor statehood, Mullen ~argued that such a pulp mill would aid in making state- hood a real possibility. He pointed out that the Territory needs a permanent economy before it can achieve statehood which is not now possible under an economy dependent almost entirely upon military and other goverrgnent spending. In the general discussion which followed Mullen’s statements, he de- clared that the proposed pulp ©p- eration will offer a great waste problem. He explained that ex- treme tides and deep waters in the area will eliminate most troubles and that the mill would probably use the bleached sulphate process which almost completely utilizes waste materials and avoids neces- sity of large dumping. Waste materials would be dumped through deep sewers. He does not anticipate any loss of fish caused by waste. Mullen stated he did not believe that such a plant would spoil the area but did not deny there might be a problem of smoke at times. He discounted this, however, by de- claring that smokestacks would be extremely high and would carry any smoke over the residential area. He pointed out prevailing winds Canal and only occasionally would smoke blow into Auk Bay. The mill, to cost approximately , $30,000,000 to construct, will not be in operation for at least four HE ’|.00ng 3 o Yes, he looks like he's carrying @ portable air conditioning unit in his inside pocket. What's the secret? Follow our regular dryeleaning rotation sys- tem with perspiration-soiled”’ clothes! Start regular dryclean- ing today—look fresh and cool all summer long. TRIANGLE " "for better appearance” PHONE 507 “Cravenette Headquarters” CLEANERS e years. Mullen explained that fi- nancing and other plans are to be completed, although he was optimistic about the money angle. He said that, under present regii- lations, it may be possible for the company to receive at least 90 percent of their financial assistance from the federal gov- rrnment. Construction will take nbout three years, according to Mullen. He said that the mill would employ about 300 men at the start of pro- duction. He also poined out to the Legion- naires the many advantages that the community would receive from such a plant. He said that it would mean an increased popula- tion at Auk Bay which would in| turn bring cheaper electricity, a | community water system, betteri shopping facilities, schools, and | better roads. Only slight objection was made at the meeting with some men ex- plaining that their objection to a pulp mill were not raised to block | STUDYING ALASKA WILDFLOWERS WHILE HERE ON VACATION Combining a vacation in Alaska with their hobby of botany, the Misses Bernice and Arnetta Bjorn- son were visitors at the Territorial Museum this morning looking over the museum’s collection of plants and flowers. They arrived in Ju- neau Wednesday via Pan American plane. Bernice Bjornson is a teacher of biology at the Boise, Idaho, senior high school and Miss Arnetta is secretary to a Portland, Oregon, agricultural chemist. While here they visited the Will Reedys whom they met in Idaho several years ago. It was through Mrs. Reedy that they became inter- ested in Alaska’s wildflowers and plants. The two women are leaving to- night on the Aleutian for Ketch- ikan where they will spend a few days before returning south. R. E. Isto of Denver is a guest at the Baranof hotel progress but because of personal feelings about the area. They pointed out the natural beauty of Auk Bay and desire of many resi- dents to escape from the disadvan- tages of a large community. The post did not take any action on he pulp mill in any form but it is expected to consider a resolution on the subject at its August meeting. JUNIOR TROUT DERBY SPECIAL Complete Fishing Tackle Ouifit South Bend Telescope Rod complete with Reel, Line, Hooks, Sinkers and Spinners. Value $8.95. Special Only 5.95 SAME EQUIPMENT WITH MONTAGUE VALUE BAIT ROD $12.50 Junior Derby Special Only 3.50 o GET YOUR ENTRY BLANKS AT juneau-young hardware co., inc. “Alaska’s Finest Hardware and Furniture Store” SATURDAY, JULY 14, 195 IRVING>S CAFE NOW OPEN “* "™ ™ *** EVERY DAY 20CENTURY THEATRE - WHERE MITS ARE A WABIT! Starts Tuesday } Korean Story!: N0BERT- ¢ HUTTON - BRODIE - EDWARDS: and introducing GENE EVANS NO VACATIONS HERE FOR SAVINGS DOLLARS No matter how hot the summer weather, your savings here keep right on working, your entire account earning at the same liberal rate! You can look forward to a time of "taking it easy"| by accumulating retirement funds in a savings account here. Savings are insured to $10,000 and earnings are compounded semi-annually. Let's talk it over! e ¥ ! %k 5v$"; Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU We have never paid LESS than 2%% on Savings e 119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 Professional Pharmacy Will be Open Tomorrow (12:00 Noon to 6:00 p.m.) will carry the smoke into Lynn [} HORLUCKS DANISH ICE CREAM Get it in 2% Gallon Containers for $7.50 and Save Money (Regularly in Quarts at $1.00 per Quart) ke DRYPERS * a PLAYTEX Specially Most economical Diaper Service in the World We have the COMPLETE PLAYTEX LINE of Baby Needs WE HAVE A SUPPLY OF ALL BABY FOOD SPECIALTIES FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF YOU AND YOUR BABY'S DOCTOR P THE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY offers FREE DELIVERY of Prescriptions and Sick Room Supplies. Formerly - WARFIELD DRUG STORE - Phone 97 YOUR HEALTH HEADQUARTERS “Ask Your Doctor About Us" TONS Avo 4’{&?&0115'