Baseball Scores
(By The Associated Press)
MONDAY GAMES
Nationel League
Chicago 7-5, Philadelphia 5-9.
St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 1.
Cincinnati 3, New York 2.
(Only games scheduled)
American League
Boston 15, Cleveland 14.
Chicago 6, New York 4.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3.
Washington 9, St. Louis 3.
TUESDAY GAMES
American League
New York 6, Cleveland 5, (10 inn.)
Washington 5, Detroit 4.
Boston 13, Chicago 6.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Postponed, rain.
National League
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3.
Brooklyn 8, Chicago 2.
New York 10, Pittsburgh 5.
Boston 4, Cincinnati 0.
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 5, Sacramento 2.
Los Angeles 4, Hollywood 0.
San Diego 2, Portland 0.
Oakland 9, San Francisco 2.
Louis Huber, feature writer for
the Christian Science Monitor
passed through Nome on Saturday
as a guest of the Northern Con
solidated Airlines. Mr. Huber has
written many articles on Alaska
in the Monitor.
Harry Bridges
Union Expelled
From C. I. O.
(Continued from Page One)
past several years and decided
that he had adhered to communist
party policies at the expense of
CIO programs. The committee,
recommending ouster, told the ex
ecutive board that the communists
had been “highly successful” in
controlling the ILWU.
Bridges, who is free on bail
pending an appeal on a perjury
conviction, did not show up to de
fend himself at the executive
board meeting. Robertson repre
sented him.
Bridges was convicted of lying
l about communist party affiliations
in applying for naturalization pa
pers.
In the past, Bridges has resisted
removal from the CIO, and assert
ed he was merely following good
trade union tactics.
The CIO already has expelled
eight unions charged with follow
ing the communist line at the ex
pense of CIO policy. Another, the
United Furniture Workers, clear
ed itself in convention by getting
rid of officers charged with com
munist sympathies.
The house cleaning began 10
months ago at the CIO convention
in Cleveland.
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MEAT PROVISIONERS
“A Few Pounds or A Carload”
P. 0. Box 1911, FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
i
i ALASKA CAB
) (Formerly Glue Pot Cab)
i
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i Phone Main 20 - Red 41
Alaska Steam
Hikes Rates On
Frozen Fish
KETCHIKAN, (JP)—'The Alaska
Steamship Company’s pending in
crease in southbound rates on
frozen fish drew a barrage of pro
tests today.
The Chamber of Commerce, the j
Fishing Vessel Owners Assocla-1
tion, the Democratic Precinct j
Committe and other groups senti
protests to the maritime commis-!
sion’s division of regulation in |
Washington.
They charge the increase be-!
comes effective Sept. 1 and that1
no hearing has been held.
(At Seattle, D. E. Skinner, vice
president of the company, said a
20 per cent per cubic foot increase
has been requested for frozen fish.
He said almost all other cargo has
had freight increases of 15 to 70
per cent in the last three years,
but that the frozen fish tariff has
remained unchanged since 1944.
(Skinner said the company filed
for the tariff increase 30 days in
advance, as called for by law. He
said the commission could grant
the increase, suspend the increase
pending hearings, or grant the in
crease, with the money being set
aside until the outcome of the
hearings). j
SEATTLE, (£>)—Pity the poor
frozen fish.
Starting next month the Alaska
Steamship Company wants to
hike the cargo shipping cost 20
per cent per cubic foot on frozen
fish making the one-way trip south
from Alaska.
But this fall the company is in
stituting a cut-rate fare for Alas
kans coming south after the tour
ist season, provided, of course,
they buy round-trip tickets.
A company spokesman quipped:
“Yep, the rate’s going up on fish
and down on people.”
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
SELMA MOTO
The funeral of Selma Moto of,
Deering was scheduled for this >
afternoon at the Native Methodist
Church.
She is survived by a sister in
Nome, Mrs. Andrew Tingook, and
several children, who do not re
side in Nome.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP LINE TO
REDUCE WINTER FARES
Beginning October 9 and contin
uing through May 15, 1941, a 20
percent reduction in round-trip
passenger rates will be available
to all Alaska Line travelers be
tween any two ports served, it
was pointed out. Last year the
company reinaugurated reduced
round-trip fares on voyages from
Alaskan ports to Seattle and re
turn. This year for the first time,
the company will make round
trip rate reductions available to
travelers from Seattle and from
and between all Alaskan ports.
“We are introducing these spe
cial fares,” H. N. Peterson, gen.
traffic manager stated, “in order
to give Alaskans and the general
public the best possible rates dur
ing the fall, winter and spring;
seasons, when the demand for
tourist space is not at its peak.”
The new sailing schedule covers
weekly departures from Seattle
from October 6, 1950 through
March 30, 1951, and represents a
distinct change from past winter
schedules in that all sailings from
Seattle are set for 5 p.m. Friday
instead of 11 a.m. Saturday.
Princess Receives
Long Name
LONDON, Princess Elizabeth’s
new baby was named Anne Eliza
beth Alice Louise yesterday.
The child’s father, Prince Phiilp
entered the names—all of which
are famous in the history of Eng
land’s monarchy — on her birth
certificate this morning at Clar
ence House, the royal couple’s
London mansion.
The two-week-old baby’s pro
per title and name thus will be
“Her Royal Highness Princess |
Anne Elizabeth Alice Louise of
Edinburgh.” I
Edinburgh is the name taken by |
Philip when King George named
him Duke of Edinburgh just be
fore his marriage to the heiress
presumptive in November, 1947.
The baby also was given an
identity card and a ration book
yesterday.
It makes their second child the
namesake of one of the great
reigning queens of English his
tory, the Anne who ruled from
1702 to 1714. j
OH, DIANA! " THE MISS THAT’S A HIT
ELMER— LET ME HAVE A
FEW COLLARS PLEASE.
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ME SHORT, MOMS. WHY CAN'T Vt)Li
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TO 0>0 IT/
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s„ONB week's PAY WOULD
HARDlV Buy ME ANYTHING/
SCORCHY SMITH ACE OF THE AIR STRIPS
.
WE SHOULD
USE LEAD—
BUT GOLD MAV
BE BETTER
THAN NOTHING/
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IF THERE'S )/ NO/ *
PANGER A SMITH'S
WE OUGHTA JLSOUNPING
LEAVE iVj A FALSE
—£ ^ALARIw •
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l« ARGUING, WE 'RE
P>V SOLVING THE
/ HOUSING PROBLEM.'
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! VOm A LITTLE, f
Duck Hunting
Season September
1 To October 25
(By Vern Haugland)
WASHINGTON, (IP)—-President
Truman signed the annual duck
hunting regulations yesterday —
and gave Pacific Coast sportsmen
a break.
The 1950 rules lengthened the
duck-hunting season in the Pacific
flyway—the West Coast states
and Idaho, Utah, Nevada and Ari
zona—by five days, and increased
the dailw bag limit.
They reduced waterfowl sea
sons in the Mississippi flyway a
like amount because of signs of a
smaller supply of birds.
Albert M. Day, director of the
fish and wildlife service, called
the Pacific flyway changes “an
experiment in an area that can
stand it because there are more
birds per hunter there than in any
other.”
The seasons, in summary, in
clude:
Alaska—In the Second and
Fourth Judicial Divisions, Sept. 1
to Oct. 25. In the Third Judicial
Division except Kodiak-Afognak
Island group, Sept. 7-Oct. 31. In
the First Judicial Division and the
KodiakAfgnak Island group, Oct.
l-Nov.24, provided that scoter and
eider ducks also may be taken in
the Second and Judicial Divisions
from Sept. 1 to Oct. 31 and in the
Third Judicial Division west of
152 degree west longitude from
Sept. 7 to Dec. 21.
• Get Your
Cine-Kodak Film Here
• We have full-color Koda
chrome as well as black-and
white Cine-Kodak Film in
8mm. and 16mm. sizes. Stop
in now for a roll or magazine
to fit your camera.
Polar Curio Shop
CLOSED ON LABOR DAY
Nome Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF HOME
Thursday Luncheon
Don Lyle. Pres.
Brad Gunderson. Secy.
ANVIL LODGE
NO. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday
each monib
STANLEY R. MORGAN. W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS. Secy.
I--♦-—
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets
EVERY TUESDAY NOON
ARVO SAARIO, President
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court Houso b Opposite Ds
Phouo Main 40
'1^ 1 '