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Pearls Rhinestow ;—silver
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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
86 PROOF • NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION • NEW YORK, N- Y.
RAINIER!
WIN GAME,
9-3 SCORE
By Associated Press
If the present trend continues,
•the Pacific Coast League is going
to clinch the distinction this year
f being the hitters’ paradise.
Pitchers are throwing the big.
at "nothing" ball in the clutch
I nd the swatsmiths are taking a
oehold and aiming for the fences.
There were G7 runs scored in last
light's four games. Oakland scored
1 (that's right! runs in the eighth
lining, tieing up its game with
’ortland at 13-all, and then put over
ne more in the ninth for a 14-13
lecision.
Sacramento scored nine runs in
;ho last three innings and still lost
to Hollywood. 11 to 10 in a game
cluttered with 34 hits and five err
ors.
Seattle clubbed three Los Ang
I les pitchers for 11 hits and a f
to 3 victory.
The only tight ball game was at
San Diego where the Padres nosed
ml San Francisco, 4 to 3. Joe
Howell’s sirfgle in the ninth pro
• idcd the winning score. It was the
bird in a row for San Diego and
kept them in first place in the
standings. Lefty O’Doul’s Seals were
glad to get out of the border city
today and the supposedly seller
pickings at Los Angeles.
Oakland’s 11 runs in one inning is
not a league record, impressive
though it sounds. Salt Lake made
11C runs in the sixth against Vernon,
August 18, 11123'.
Seattle and Los Angeles turned
in their third consecutive loosely
played game, with Seattle winning
| it on the strength of Lefty Jim
Davis’ seven-hit pitching. He was
nicked for two of the three runs
in the ninth.
It was a double drubbing for the
Angels. They took a severe one at
the box office. Of the 2,000,000 peo
ple in Los Angeles, only 915 showed
up to sec Stan Hack’s club. It was
a cool night and apparently every
i body was at home listening to the
I radio accounts of the movie Oscar
awards.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
San Diego . 3 0 1.000
Seattle . 2 1 .687
Oakland.,2 1 .667
Hollywood . . 2 1 .667
Sacramento. 1 2 .333
Portland . 1 2 ’ .333
Los Angeles . 1 2 .333
San Francisco .. 0 3 .000
Last Night’s Results
Hollywood 11, Sacramento 10.
San Diego 4, San Francisco 3.
Seattle 9, Los Atlgeles 3.
Oakland 14, Portland 13.
Sports Briefs
Chicago — America’s Golden
Glovers beat Europeans, 6 to 2, in
International bouts at Chicago
stadium.
Austin, Tex. — John Marshall,
Yale, bettered world record of 18.19
in winning 1,500-meters in NCAA
competition in 18:18.8.
FIGHT DOPE
Philadelphia — Terry Moore, 160.
Baltimore, outpointed Bee Bee
Wright, 155, Harrisburg, Pa., 8.
Brooklyn — Carmine Fiore, 144
New York, stopped Sal Revera, 142,
Peru, 5.
Flint, Mich. — Embriel Davidson,
204, Detroit, stopped Joe Wainberg,
208, Chelsea, Mass., 10.
MOTHER-IN-LAW OF
PERJURER NABBED
ON ARRIVAL IN N. Y.
NEW YORK, March 30 — </B—Mrs
Elizabeth Moos, former mother-in
law of convicted perjurer William
W. Remington, was taken intr
custody on arriving here by plane
from France. She is accused of fail
ing to register as a foreign agent
She was one of five officers ol
the former Peace Information Cen
ter. The four other officers have
been placed under $1,000 bail each
on the same charge.
Mrs. Moos was taken before U. S
Commissioner Edward E. Fay in
Brooklyn and released on $1,000 bai
pending arraignment in Washing
ton, D. C„ Federal Court on Mon
day.
Remington recently was sentenc
?d to serve five years on a charge
hat he committed perjury in deny
ng before a grand jury that he ever
was a Communist.
Whales which reach a length ol
100 feet and a weight of 203 tons art
nanunals.
The sharks are believed to be the
'argest fish, some species reaching
i length of 60 feet.
COMMUNICATION
Juneau, March 30, 1951.
Editor. Alaska Daily Empire:—
We have all read with great in
terest the new Reorganization Bill
and its implications, the rights of
the people to elect their own treas
urer and auditor taken away from
them, a new board installed to
administer the Territory of Alaska
which is composed of all office
holders and not chosen by the voters
for this specific purpose.
We read of the Governor stating
he did not want to be on any
board of administration, only to
find him now the chairman of all
boards. We find the Legislature
wasting time and money to repeal
laws to take him off the boards
only to put him back again.
We find the treasurer of the
Territory, Henry Roden, advocat
ing the passing of the law to create
the office of Finance Commissioner
so he himself can be appointed to
the job, at a salary of $15,000 per
year or twice as much as he re
ceives as Treasurer.
We find members of the Alaska
Legislature obtaining appointments
on the board of administration
when they passed a Senate bill No.
16 a week or so before prohibiting
them and the Governor from serv
ing on any boards, and it is also
in the Organic Act. But to get the
bill passed the sop of putting
members of the legislature on the
boards promoted no doubt their
ego to vote for the bill.
We find finally the appointment
of the aged Henry Roden, approxi
mate age 75, being appointed to
the $15,000 position of Finance
Commissioner and a glowing pub
licity report given out as to his
qualifications.
• I find no banker, investment
broker, or any with finance experi
ence on the board, and I do not
for a minute in review of Mr.
Roden’s record think he had any.
We read that Mr. Skinner is ask
ing for a raise in freight rates
and points to the high cost of gov
ernment of the Territory of Alaska
as to why a raise should be ex
tended to the Alaska Steamship
Co., which makes the Territorial
Government, in a measure accord
ing to this statement, a pattern
for raises to promote higher cost
of living in the Territory brought
about by passage of such illegal,
worthless bills as the so-called Re
organization bill. This was passed ■
and promoted to take away the
rights of the people of Alaska to
build a bigger and greater machine
of political strength, and on the
theory the people and Voters, have
govern themselves.
The relief is at the polls in 1952,
and such senators as Anita Garnick,
Dr. MacKenzie and others, if they
do not choose to run, should he
left to attend to their private enter
prises, which they are now attend
ing to, and allow the voters and
taxpayers to have - someone that
will attend to the duties they are
elected for.
In the meantime, let us hope the
courts will pass upon this*mon
strosity.
(Signed) ALBERT WHITE.
no sense anyway
COLLECTION WILL
EXPAND MISSION
WORK. SO. AFRICA
Expansion of Seventh-day Ad
ventist medical and educational
work in South Africa will be made
possible through a special foreign
mission offering to which member
of the Juneau Adventist churcl
will contribute Saturday, March 31
according to E. L. Brodcr, Pastor.
The offering, which will be takei.
in all Adventist churches in North
America, is expected to reach $250,
C00 of which $40,000 beyond reg
ular budget requirements is ear
marked for special projects in Af
rica.
New buildings for two training
schools—one in Angola and one in
the Congo—and Malamulo Hospi
tal in Nyasaland, will make it pos
,oble to train additional African
workers so that they can help their
jwn people.
Seventh-day Adventists are now
operating 10 training schools foi
the education of teachers and pas
tors as part of this program of self
help. Medical aides are being train
ed in 9 hospitals.
Malamulo Hospital, located at
the denominations’s largest mission
station in Africa, operates one ol
ix Adventist leper colonies which
tre able to care for 725 patients.
\ sister of one of our Juneau mem
oers returned in January after a
five year nursing assignment at
vlalamulo Hospital.
In answer to queries how our
mall Juneau church can carry on
iur advertising and programs, John
jrifl'ir., Treasurer of the Alaska
Mission, has furnished the 1951
Seventh-day Adventist Denomina
tion offering schedule.
Total tithe and offering contri
butions was $$44,745,570.00. This i:
i worldwide per capita gift o!
;02.45. Members in North America
nade a per capita gift of $138.27
ind our per capita Alaska Mission
■ontributions was $228.40.
An acute shortage of sheepher
iers is said to be a major factor in
the decline of wool and lamb pro
duction of the United States.
HiGH DIGNITARY
PRESBYTERIANS,
HERE NEXT WEEK
The Rev. Ivan Evans, D. D.,
Moderator of the General Assem
bly ol the Presbyterian Church in
the U. S'. A., will visit Juneau Tues
day, April 3. He is accompanied by
his wife and the Rev. J. Earl Jack
man, D. D., Secretary of the Alaska
Unit. Board of National Missions
of the Church.
At G p.m. on Tuesday, a fellow
ship dinner in honor of Dr. Evans
and party will be held in the din
ing room of the Memorial Pro -
byterian Church. Reservations for
the dinner may be made with the
Rev. Walter A. Eoboleff at $1.25
per plate.
At 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Dr. Evan
will : peak in the Northern Light
Pr< byterian Church. The public i
cordially invited to hear this high
est dignitary of the Presbyterian
Church, and to attend a reception
immediately afterwarts in the
Church parlors.
Prior to his visit in Juneau, Dr.
Evans, Mrs. Evans and Dr. Jack
man are visiting the work of the
Presbyterian Church in Alaska, go
ing us far north as Point Barrow
He will also visit Barter Island,
Fairbanks and Anchorage, and just
prior to coming to Juneau will at
tend the meeting of the Presbytery
of Yukon in session at Palmer.
The party is expected to arrive
in Juneau on Monday, via PNA
and go directly to Skagway and
Haines where they will spend the
night and return to Juneau on
Tuesday. From Juneau, on Wednes
day, they will fly to Sitka and
from there to KJawcck, to attend
the meeting of the Presbytery of
Alaska.
anchorage artist
PRESENTS PAlNisNG,
TERRITORIAL MUSEUM
'New addition to exhibits in the1
Territorial Museum is a gouche
painting by Miss Agnes Gouge, su
pervisor of art in the Anchorage
Public Schools.
Tiie painting, one of twelve ex
hibited by Mss Gouge at Juneau’s
recent Art and Crafts Exhibit, i.
■i tylired picture of Mendenhall
Glacier, showing a patch of lupine
in the foreground. ,
Choice of the twelve paintings j
v.a; offered the museum by Mi %
Gouge and the Mendenhall paint- ,
ing : elected by Edward Keiihnhn,
curator, was chosen because of the
interest it will have for tourists.
I!. S. Alt MY OFFICERS
EFTFRNING TO STATES
Capt. William E. llama-, Jr., and.
Lt. Lynn W. Ellis, Jr., of the U. S.
Signal Corps, who arrived in Jun- I
eau the first of the week, were t
"I think you li like
Schlitz best, too”
SCHLITZ has a distinctive flavor all its own.
So many people prefer the taste of Schlitz to
that of any other beer that they have made
Schlitz the Icygest-seil^ng beer in the world.
■ l\ 3?'? ■V.Vr''
The Beer that made
MiSwaukee Famous
Copyright 1950. J"s. Fehlitz Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. WU.
leaving today via Pan American for
their respective stations in the
States. Capt. Hamcs ws.i from Fort
Monmouth, N. J., and Lt. Eli. fr m
3amp Gordon, Georgia.
The two officers have been at Big
Delta where they completed an in
doctrination and orientation course
of Alaska Communications System
procedures.
EVANS RE1 \\S
Leonard Evans, Alaska •
ative for the U. S'. D r:t. Uncut of
Laltor, returned Thui .l. . n
Francisco, where hie attend)
ference at the Department's re
gional office.
r
purpose of examining ob
■ ri< ,i value and inter
est reported to him in Petersburg,
Wrangell, Ketchikan and Hyda
bujv, Edward L. Keithahu, curator
el the Alaska Historical Museum,
'ett today by plane for the southern
-net of Mi-; ion. He will return
in about one ween.
n b K TABLE •
6 • lnh til o
° tjpm tide 2:21 u.m. 6.3 ft. •
* If el de 8'ij ■ lit. 13.3 f . •
• If"' tids>. 3:29 p.m. 1.4 ft. »
o High title 10:19 p.m. 12.7 ft. •
ecc««eo0uaa
DR. TED OBI'R.MAX
OPTOA1E HiK-iT
20th Century Thr.itre
2nd Floor
Phone: G1
*‘The ihiMhiuu i'eUaw
■ Calls aY&LBM fy”
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rfwcfwA&u
PHONE <iU £ 'J
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PU P
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Another Clipper' Extra
*, :• •-.tirloT.
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Phone 106
Pa/v America tv
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WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
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^ A & i; Pi &¥ 11
STURM LOCKER SERVICE TO THE Cummuniit
will be confmued without interrupts
We wish io announce ihai patrons ot Sir: ’T c^erswill
be taken care of in our new location. Ground '$ being broken
this week. A new modern Locker Plnni is heir™ create:'., li
the corner of 9ih and E Streets, and ample notice . >!l be gpven
regarding its progress. Meanwhile