Allied Issues
Too 'Trifling'
To Hal! 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 rir'egates. We ',ave instructed
our delegates to ofthr all facilities
necessary to you.”
General ruclgeway and the UN
cea«e-fiie 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
soon.
Banker Tells
Soropllmisls
Of Slocks, 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 otlier 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 dollar 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 present 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 lot more
Ipisnrp
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 luncheon 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
Mrs. Ann DeLong, chairman of the
program committee, introduced the
speaker.
FROM SKAGWAV
Wesley Patterson of Skagway is
stopping at the Baranof hotel
Homers Shine
r :
On Coast;
Rainiers Win
By Associated *'
Two of the Coast league's bigger
siege guns — George schmces of
Hollywood and Jack Graham of San
Diego — were never more on the
target.
Schmees poied three homers good
for six runs in leading the Stars
to a 10-2 win over Portland' last
night. Graham alsp wallotjed^three
out of the park in’lewtmlgr the "Pa
dres to a double win over Oakland,
8-0 and 8-7.
Graham’s work enabled Pap Diego
to vault over San •Francisco and
dropped the Seals back into the cel
lar only a week after they had va
cated it. The Seals last to_ front
running Seattle, 11-3.
Schmees’ strongarming .•kept xHol
lywood five games behind hi second
place.
Walt Judnich, Seattle’s big punch,
provided two circuit blasts, arid
every Rainier hit safely In a 14-hit
attack. It was Seattle’s lolh tripmph
in 11 games. Earl Johnson pitched
his third victory without a loss.
Los Angeles moved into fourth
place by edging Sacramento, 4-3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Seattle Rainiers 67 42 .615
Hollywood Stars 62 47 .569
Sacramento Solons 55 55 .500
Los Angeles , v. , . 03 54 .495
Oakland Acorns 54 57 .486
Portland Beavers '' iti’ 57 .482
San Francisco 46 62 .426
San Diego 46 62 .426
NATIONAL LEAGUE
L':' Pet.
Brooklyn 52 26 .667
New York 44 37 .543
St. Louis .1 41 36 .532
Cincinnati . 37 38 .493
Philadelphia . 37 41 .474
Boston 34 41 .453
Chicago . 30 41 .423
Pittsburgh 31 46 .403
AMERICAN LEAGUE
' W L. Pet.
Boston .49 30 .620
Chicago . 50 31 .617
New York . 46 30 .608
Cleveland . 45 33 .577
Detroit . 35 39 .473
Washington .....' 32 45 .416
Philadelphia . 31 49 .388
St. Louis . 23 54 .299
Leaders in the major leagues thru
games ol Friday are:
National League
Batting (based on 200 times at
bat) — Musial.t St. Louis, .362: Ash
burn, Philadelphia and Robinson.
Brooklyn, .354.
Hits — Ashburn, 115: 'Dark, New
York, 105.
Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn,
28; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 20.
Pitching (based on ^ivfe’ ’decisions)
Roe, Brooklyn. 12-1. .923: Brecheen.
St. Louis and Werle, Pittsburgh, 5-1,
.833.
American League
Batting —Fain, Philadelphia, .340;
Minoso, Chicago, .338.
Hits —DiMaggio, Boston, 109; Fox.
Chicago, 101. .
Home runs — Zernial; Philadel
phia, 22; Williams, Boston;'Robin
son, Chicago; Werti,’Dtefikdt,, 16.
Pitching — Kinder, Boston, 5-0,
1.000; Gumpert, Chicago tf-1; .857.
SEASON’S LAST VOYAGE
TO GOODNEWS BAY J
SEATTLE, July 13 —' tfl — The
Alaska Steamship company an
nounced today that the motorship
Coastal Monarch will • sail from
Seattle August 5 on -thenast: voyage
of the year to the Goodnews Bay
Kuskokwim area in Alaska.
I .; ;
on Pan American
i
• Regular scheduled service
• Big 4-engine planes
• Good food
• Hostess hospitality
• Low fares
• 18 years’ experience flying
in Alaska
• Daily flights Kfctehikan
and Seattle ^ . ...
me,
Fairbanks,’
For reservoHaps, coll
Baranof HSMl, Juneau
Phone 106
Pan Amwcxn
WOULD1? M0?T CXPSJIICttyChp Y*V'NI1
Chicago Wins
In 19 Innings
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 W'rite a new
golden page in their Comiskey Park
record book at approximately 1:17
a m. 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
I record for consecutive innings play
j 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 loss
although Ray Scarborough had re
lieved him before the game ended.
Boston forged ahead in the 19th
with Clyde Vollmer, who homcrcd
in the fifth, singling home one run.
An error by Nelson Fox let in the
second.
But back came tnose wnuc oox.
Floyd Baker opened with a single
and Bob Dillinger followed with an
other single. Fox beat out a bunt
to fill the bases. Eddie Stewart, bat
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. A1 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.
Auk Bay Pulp Mill
Possibilities Discussed
At Legion Meel
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
j the Auk Bay location and the bene
i fits that a pulp mill will bring to
the community.
He explained'that Auk Bay oneis
i 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
| the Juneau community and thus
| eliminate the necessity of building
! a company town. Indian Point
offers 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 eonstrurtion of a large
pipe line from either of two
sources within four to six miles.”
He said that the combination of
Montana 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
short haul involved.
Cellulose Plans
Million said the proposed min
would manufacture a cellulose pulp
used In rayon and explosives indus
tries. At the beginning, the plant
would make 200 tons of puli4 daily
but would expand to a 400 ton daily
output as soon as the market would
warrant, with an ultimate goal of
000 tons oer lay.
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 government
spending.
In the general discussion which
followed Mullen’s statements, he de- I
dared that the proposed pulp op
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
will carry the smoke into Lynn
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
r
Yn, ha looks like he's carrying
• portable air conditioning unit
in hif 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.
Cf>\ -
\
TRIANGLE CLEANERS
"for belter appearance"
PHONE 507
“Cravenette Headquarters'*
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 regu
lations, it may be possible for
the company to receive at least
90 percent of their financial
assistance from the federal gov
ernment.
Construction will take about
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, better
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 museums 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
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SAME EQUIPMENT WITH
MONTAGUE BAIT ROD
VALUE $12.50
Junior Derby Special
Only 8.50
—-: o -
GET YOUR ENTRY BLANKS AT
juneau-young hardware co„ inc.
“Alaska’s Finest Hardware and Furniture Store”
r
IRVING’S CAFE
NOW OPEN 4 00 p M TO 4 A M EVERY DAY
Starts Tuesday |
ZOMEIITURVj
THEATRE • WHIR* HITS ARE A HABIT!
^ 'THI
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on Savings
Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
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OF JUNEAU
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