Ceilings Lcwered
On 1951 Salmon Pack
; pecific ceiling prices of the
luM l ack of canned salmon have
n i -lablished at generally low
n levels than the Dec. 19-Jan.
' i ;- . Fred G. Hanford. Terri
tc : ml director of price stabiliza
tion. announced today.
The established ceilinr for three
it my, which represent a large
)•■-tion rf the total pack, range
from $15.00 for a case of fO onc
po. n.d fall cans of chum salmon,
. i!i Or a case for pink salmon.
l;. 0 ) for a case of halt-pound
tv cl Alaska reds to $29.00 for,
Alaska reds in onc-pound tall
i ..- These price are fur the 1951 '
piuK and a small carry-over from
la ti cnly. They go into effect
: i i tatli.shlng the ceilings, thy
Office of Price Stabilization said
tlv.' increase 1 costs, such us can
ning labor, fish packing mater
ials, freight, wai housing. etc., hat
been taken into consideration.
Ceiling prices are FOB car al
Seattle. Everett, and Bellingham
Wa hin ton, and at Astoria, Ore
gon, for salmon canned in Alas
ka.
Should the 1951 pack be abnor
mally large or small, ceilings will
be promptly revised to reflect
more accurately the changes in
unit costs, Hanford said.
•Furp. e of the new regula
tion.' Hanford explained, "is to
establish uniform ceiling prices at
levels which arc generally fair
and equitable if supplies of this
essential food are to be made
available at reasonable prices to
the consumer.'
NOT IC E
Pioneer Picnic, Sunday, August
3th, at Garnick's Cabin, Lena
Stanley Gray of Trail. B. C. is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year *rmmd Reduced Fares
Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10
Plus Tax
10% Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
One Way
Round Trip
Anchorage
Kodiak
Homer
63.00
98.00
80.00
113.40
176.40
144.00
Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
foies
Native Servite
Program Long
Range, Says Myer
} The Bureau of Indian Affairs
I expects to withdraw from Oregon
j and California within a short
lime, according to Dillon S. Mvcr,
: bureau commissioner.
But, he said, the agency's work
in Alaska will continue lor a num
l her of years.
j "Reason for this is that the
: Tchitory is considered an isolated
area,’ he said.
Area by area in Alaska. Myer
said, the bureau is gradually turn
in , over services, such as educa
tion, to the Territory. Myer ar
juved Tuesday from Washington,
i D. C. to inspect the various pro
um« of the Alaska Native Ser
vice.
When queried about the num
ber of Native Service employees in
proportion to natives in Alaska,
lit said that the figure is "not out
of line with the normal popula
tion. Criticism has been voiced
about the fact that there is one
service employee for 30 natives in
; the Territory.
| "The same figure is true for the
continental United States," he
1 said.
He explained that administra
tive personnel is needed in addi
tion to the agency's doctors, nur
ses, nurses' aides, teachers and
custodial force for the bureaus
installations.
Hugh Wade, service area direc
tor, gave a party last night tor
Myer at Mike’s Place in Douglaq
attended by numerous federal of
ficials and their wives.
Myer leaves Friday for the In
terior to inspect the service pro
gram before returning to Wash
ington, D.C.
He conferred with the governor
and with the heads of the Terri
torial departments of health, wel
fare and education while in Ju
neau.
ATTENTION
Stevens Stores will open at 8:30
a.m. and close at 5:30 pin. during
month of August. S7ii-2t.
FROM SEATTLE
W. C. Arnold of Seattle is reg
istered at the Baarnof Hotel.
*ALASKA
COASTAL AIRLINES
eox i&OB, JUNEAU AlftSKA-^PHPNt Nti
fLtSMT SCHEDULES'
tfftCTIVt JUNt I, 195*
JUNEAU-SKAGWAY «*»
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10 10
1075
36
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EX.SU.
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315
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4:25
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IV JUNEAU
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IV
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LV
37 31
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cx.su
PM
5 50
5 05
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AM
II 50
1105
A 40 i 10 40
JUNEAU/SITKA- KETCHIKAN
Zb \iO J
TU I DA
AM
<500
12:30
READ DOWN ACAD UP
AM __
IO’SoTw JUNEAU (PST)
]l:30
12.00
12:40
AR
LV SITKA
AR
LV PETERSBURG_IV
LV WRANGELL
LV
AR KETCHIKAN
LV
21
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PM
3:20
2 50
2:00
27
TU.
PM
3:00
130
“%• f • FLAG STOP. STOPOVER PRIVILEGE
ON THIS ROUTE.
Sitka! ICY STRAITS AND ^
'CHATHAM STRAUS POINTS
FLIGHT NO.
& time
JUNEAU
HAWK INLET
CHATHAM
TOOO
SUPERIOR_
TENAK.EE_
PELICAN_
HOONAH_
rUNTEK_
U. INLET_
CUSTAVU5_
ELfIN COVE_
PT ALTHORP
sincA_
BARANOF_
BARGE_
HOOD BAY
ANCOOfJ
COBOL_
tHlCHAGOF_
KIMSHAN_
PELICAN
"hoonah
JUNEAU
SITKA
TENAKEE
JUNEAU
10
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AM
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AM
61
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60
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c-SCaUtNCC OF 4T0PS VARIABLE
*-5T0P MAY »E OMITTEO If TARFfIC
•n*P» DOES NOT WARRANT
X-ARRIVAL TIME VARIA&1&
t-7HUl\5PAY6 ONLY
Ex-wife of Red
I Gerhardf Eisler
feslifies
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, —'.FI—
Hcdc Massing testified today he
worked here in 1934 as a Soviet
! espionage agent and recruited
i Noel Field, then a State Depart
jmcnt official, into her “appara
| tus.”
j She also said she and Alger
I Hiss, another former Stale De
partment official since convicted
of perjury, competed for Field's
services.
Field Has disappeared behind
tl-.c Iron Curain. Mrs. Massing
said that at the time she re
i cruiled him she believed he was
| employed in the State Depari
j merit's western Euuropean div
I ision.
Mrs. Massing, the ex-wife of
I Communist bail-jumper Gerhardt
I Eisler, appeared before the Sen
nte's Internal Security subcommit
tee which is looking into any sub
versive influences on U. S. for
eign policies.
Detailing her activities in Wash
ington before the outbreak of
World War II, Mrs. Massing said
she also recruited the late Law
rence Duggan for her “apparatus. ’
She did not immediately give the
year.
Duggan plunged to his death
from a New York hotel several
years ago. She said at the time
she knew him he was with the
State Department's Latin Ameri
can division.
Tile Vienna-born witness test
ified she became a Communist in
1918, the year after she married
Eisler, and remained one until
1948. She said she came, to this
country as an agent for the party
in 1933.
38 Arrive on PAA:
41 Fly South
Pan American World Airways
brought 38* passengers to Juneau
yesterday and took 41 southbound.
From Seattle: A. Bowman. B. P
Falkenberger. Harold Foss and son
Angus, William Hardman, Walter
Hutchinson, E. A. Kohlasse, Zilna
Kiziuta, F. E. Manning, Charles
Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Phil
lips. Mrs. Robert Welsh and son
Bobbie. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wiese
D -.ley Wheeler. Mrs. Norman and
N >rma Cook. Harry Havorsen. Mrs.
George Rust W. II, Lavallec, Clyde
Miles. F. Qeicio, M. Tugadi, M
Miles. E. Navarro, Betty Corbin,
Jack Cremin. H L. Faulkner,^:. F.
Stone. Juanita Cremin.
From Annette: Howard Kosbau.
Roy and Ellen Hathaway, Dr. and
Mrs. Chester Doty.
To Seattle: Mary Kirkham and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Wendling, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Converse, Mrs. A1
Carroll. Mildred Hermann, Dr. A
J. Kotkis. John Daugherty. Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Crosby. Lillian Turner,
Edith Gardner, R. A. Hollingsworth,
Dick Griffith. David Burch. Harry
Durkin, Mr. and Mrs. F. Davenport,
Jean Carter. E. M. Pilgrim, J. Weir.
To Ketchikan: E. A. Hawkins,
Dick Wilson, A1 and Tyola Davis,
Ed Sheets, Jack Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Mon°il and two children,
Ar: Anderson, L. Veino. B. Snyder,
John Ryan. Karl Gerde, Art Abel
son, Clarence Cerney, A. W. Brindle.
ATTENTION
Stevens Stores will open at 8:30
am. and close at 5:30 p.m. during
month of August. 876-2t
| ---
HUTCHINSON IS HERE
Walter E. Hutchinson of Port
I land, Ore, is stopping at the Bar
'anof Hotel.
Club Owners
Meet to Ponder
New Commissioner
NEW YORK, Aug. 2—I.T)—Base
b.ill may elect a new commissioner
Tuesday at a New York meeting of
the 16 big league club owners.
First definite indication that the
decision is near came yesterday
when the four-man screening com
mittee asked each club to send the
owner or president to the special
meeting. Some 30 or 35 men still
remain on the list of candidates.
"We hope to come out of the meet
ing with a commissioner," Del Webb.
New York Yankee co-owner, was
quoted by Ellis Ryan, Cleveland
president.
Red Sox Knock
Over Browns, 12-1
BOSTON, Aug. 2, — Ufl — Ray
Scarborough scattered eight hits
as the Boston Red Sox belted out
14, including Johnny Pesky s third
homer of the season, to defeat
the St. Louis Browns 12-1 in the
first game of a twin-bill. Big Walt
Dropo celebrated his return to the
starting lineup with two doubles
and a single. Scarborough did not
issue a walk as he chalked up his
eighth win.
Tigers Trounce
Yanks 6 to 0
NEW YORK. Aug. 2—MV-Hal
White, aided by Bob Cain's brilliant
relief performance, gained credit
for the Detroit Tigers’ 6-0 triumph
over the New York Yankees today
to trim the defending champion’s
first-place margin over Cleveland
and the Boston Red Sox.
Anchorage Cop's
Tale Spiked
ANCHORAGE, Aug. 2—l/PI—Police
Chief T. H. Miller suggested that
a story from Pittsburgh about
screwy bets dreamed up by Alaska
policemen in their leisure time tif
any) was a fair-to-middlin’ pipe
dream itself.
The story quoted William L.
Waggner, and identified him as an
Anchorage police sergeant. It said
he won a $250 bet that he could
travel to Pittsburgh from Alaska
at no cost, just banking on kindly
police along the way.
The chief said Waggner was never
a city police sergeant and Isas only
a police recruit for six weeks be
fore he was dismissed. The U.S.
Attorney here has a warrant for
Waggner's arrest on a charge of
family desertion.
Members of the police force said
they couldn't recall any Anchorage
to-Pittsburgh bet.
RUPERT MAN ATTENDS
FAMILY REUNION '
A trip to Europe, his first visit
to his home in England in 31
years, is reported by Philip M.
Ray of Prince Rupert.
Ray, who was in Juneau two
years ago at the meeting of the
Boards of Trade of British Col
umbia and S. E. Alaska, returned
to his home aboard the Princess
Louise this week.
He visited two brothers and his
sister in England, and a brother,
Charles Clayton Ray in Madrid,
Spain. One.brother, who had been
a mining engineer in South Af
rica, he had not seen for 46 years.
Mrs. Ray, a lawyer in Prince Ru
pert, was "too busy with her prac
tice" to accompany her husband,
he said.
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Lager beer and you'll agree:
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find Lucky Lager smooth and
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LUCKY MGER
Sacramento in
One(Censored)
of a Shape
Rainiers Goose-egg
Solons after Catcher
Jumps Club Staff
By the Associated Press
It’s a dark night in the Pacific
Coast league tonight, especially if
your name happens to be Joe Gor
don of the Sacramento, Calif., Gor
dons.
Gordon, swatsmith supreme, onp
man gang, and manager of the Sac
ramento club, finds himself facing
an acute shortage in the catching
department for tomorrow’s series
opener with San Diego. He has
only one tried backstop, Vinnie
Smith.
A1 Lakenian, the Solons’ regu
lar starter behind the plate,
- "iied the club last night.
. a replacement, Gordon had
to dip into the semi-pro ranks for
Gene Brocker of the Marysville.
Calif., Giants.
Gordon's woes were multiplied
when his team absorbed a 4-0 goose
egging at the hands of Bob Hall
and the Seattle Rainiers. Hall's
masterful four hitter increased Se
attle’s lead to six games over Holly
wood, which lost.
Don Padgett of Oakland was. the
batting hero of the evening He
stepped up as a pinch hitter in the
bottom of the ninth and lam
basted a home run that gave the
fourth place Acorns a 6-5 triumph
over Los Angeles.
The hard luck guy was Long
John Lindrll, multi-purpose work
horse of the Hollywood Stars. Two
unearned runs did him in as
the tail end San Franciscos dis
patched the Stars, 5-3.
The revitalized San Diego Padres
chalked up victory number five in
their six game series with Portland
They won the finale. 8-4, behind
the six hit chucking of Sam Jones
the PCL strikeout king. He added
nine more to his total.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn
New York
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
W
63
57
49
46
46
45
40
40
L
33
45
50
49
49
51
52
57
Pet.
.656
.559
.495
.484
.484
.469
.435
.412
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle
Hollywood
Los Angeles
Oakland
Sacramento
Portland
San Diego
San Francisco
\V
77
71
64
63
61
61
59
57
L
51
57
64
66
67
68
68
72
Pet.
.602
.555
.500
.488
.477
.473
.465
.442
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York
Cleveland
Boston
Chicago
Detroit
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
\V
60
59
53
55
44
44
39
31
L
36
39
39
45
51
54
61
65
Pet.
.625
.604
.598
.550
.463
.449
.390
.323
! LEADERS IN B. B.
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting 'based on 250 times at
bat)—Minoso, Chicago, .344; Kell,
Detroit, .339.
Runs Batted In — Williams Bos
ton, 91; Zernial, Philadelphia, and
Robinson. Chicago, 82.
Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel
phia, 23; Williams, Boston. 22.
Pitching (based on five decisions)
—Morgan. New York, 7-1, .875; Fel
ler, Cleveland, 16-4, .800.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .372;
Robinson, Brooklyn, .360.
Runs Batted In — Irvin, New
York, 73; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 72.
Home Runs — Hodges, Brooklyn,
31: Kiner. Pittsburgh, 27.
Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 15-2,
.882; Branca, Brooklyn, 8-2, .800.
Louis Baiters
Brion; Stilt
Hopes for Title
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2 (.TV
Old Joe Louis, decisive winner over
Cesar Brion of the Argentine in a
furious 10-round battle last night,
expressed keen disappointment to
day over circumstances which may
keep him from a title fight for
possibly a year.
The former champion, informed
by the Associated Press of the agree
ment between title holder Joe Wal
cott and Ezzard Charles to post
pone their championship rematch
until next year, said he had not
given up hope of regaining the
crown.
“As long as Walcott or Charles
has got it, we still have hope,” he
said.
A crowd of approximately 12,000
paid $66,525 to see Louis batter the
game South American all over the
ring in the closing rounds.
Brion stood up under punishment
that would have flattened many e.
fighter. He was groggy from the
seventh through the tenth.
It was Louis’ second 10-round
win over Brion. This one was far
more decisive than their melee
in Chicago last November.
Louis was unmarked except for
a slight swelling from a blow on
the nose.
The decision was unanimous. Ii
was Louis’ seventh win in his come
back campaign since he lost tc
then-champion Ezzard Charles.
Louis weighed in at 207 pound
but raid he thought his best fight
ing weight would be 210. Brion
weighed 196.
Louis hopes to add three more
pounds for his next fight, against
Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland in Bal
timore, Aug. 15.
Sports Briefs
By the Associated Press
BOXING
San Francisco — Joe Louis, 207.
outpointed Cesar Brion. 195, in a
furious 10-rounder at Cow Palace.
GOLF
Detroit — Defending champion 1
Polly Riley led the way into the
quarter-final round of Women'
Western Amateur with 2 and 1 vic
tory over Mrs. Sam Byrd.
TENNIS
South Orange, N.J. — Hamilton
Richardson upset Ken McGregor of
Australia, 6-3, 6-2, to advance to
quarter-final round of the Eastern
Grass Courts championship.
GENERAL
Omaha — The United States
Hockey League voted to disband for
one year.
Harrisburg, Pa. — Jake Mintz,
co-manager of former heavyweight
champion Ezzard Charles was fined
55CO for causing Charles-Jersey Joe
Walcott fight to be delayed 10 min
utes.
New York — Major league club
owners announced they would meet
next Tuesday to discuss a successor
to Commi-isoner Happy Chandler.
B.B. STARS
Bv the Associated Press
Batting, Nelson Fox,' White Sox—
Doubled in ninth to score Billy
Pierce with winning run of 4-3 vic
tory over Philadelphia.
Pitching, A1 Corwin, Giants —
Rookie righthander shut out Chi
cago with seven hits, 2-0, for first
major league win.
WIL Games
By the Associated Press
Vancouver 5, Yakima 3.
Tacoma 5, Salem 2.
Tri-City 7-11, Victoria 3-10.
Spokane 15, Wenatchee 0.
DoubEeheader
Jam Squeezes
Moundsmen
Things Tough All Over
for American League
Hurlers’in Lively Race
By the Associated Press
Pity the poor pitchers, caught in
the steaming heat and doubleheader
jam of the hot four-club American
League race.
Allie Reynolds, no-hit ace of the
Yankee surge, lasted only one in
ning yesterday against Detroit as
New York lost a 9-8 first game.
Things were so tough that Casey
Stengel brought him back to rescue
Tom Morgan and save the Yanks’
two-game lead with a 10-6 edge in
the second.
Cleveland's Bob Lemon was
bombed in the sixth at Washington
where overworked Mike G-arcia, a
13-game winner, had to help save
m 8-6 fir t game. Early Wynn
failed to last in the second game,
fading for a pinch hitter in Wash
ington's 4-3 victory.
Only one Boston Red Sox pitcher
has tone the route in the last |
seven tames with the club home 4
at Fenway park where it is sup- i
posed to be invincible.
Ellis Kinder made his fifth ap
pearance in a week yesterday after
Willard Nixon pulled a tendon in
his thigh sliding into a base. Nixon, 1
neon i dent all season with only .
wo complete games, was pitching '
wo-hw ball for seven innings when
hurt. Walt Masterson and Kinder
"sailed dewu his 5-1 edge over St. <
Louis.
For a chan, e Chicago got a full
nine-inning job as Billy Pierce
shipped Philadelphia, 4-3.
Brooklyn’s pitching also had a
rough time at Pittsburgh where
the Pirates knocked out Ralph
Branca and roughed up loser
Clyde King to win 12-9. Ralph &
Kiner hit Ills 27th homer for the I
Hues and Gil Ilodges No. 31 for
Brooklyn in the loscly played j
struggle.
The loss cut the Brooks’ lead to i
nine games because New York split i
a pair with Chicago, losing 3-2 to
Cal McLish and winning 2-0 on
rcokie A1 Cowin’s seven-hit shut
out.
Despite a 1-0 blanking at the
hand of Cincinnati’s Kenny Raf
fensberger, the Phillies held tight ;
to third place because St. Louis lost. \
The Cardinals were edged out
by Boston. 2-1, dropping, into a
fourth-place tic with the Braves.
Warren Spahn wen his 12th on a
five-hitter. Sam Jethroe sped
bcine from first on an infield out
and wild throw by Stan Musial to
win the game in the seventh.
George Kell, who had a five-hit
day, slashed a single in the eighth
inning to beat the Yankees in the
first game at the Stadium. Kell’s \i
hit was off Spec Shea but Jack
Kramer was the loser. Two homers
by Gene Woodling and one by Yogi
Berra went to waste.
Cleveland came up with three in
the ninth to win the first game at
Washington but succumbed to Julio
Moreno’s seven-hit pitching in the
second half of the twilight-night
double.
Ted .Williams and Vern Stephens
slugged successive first - inning
homers for all the runs the Red
Sox needed to numb the Brownies.
_—
4
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press
San Francisco — Joe Louis, 207, ,
Detroit, outpointed Cesar Brion,
196, Argentina, 10.
Edmonton, Alta. — Georgie Dunn, >
134, Edmonton, outpointed Irish
Tim Dalton, 136, Chicago, 10.
Have You Tried, Heinz Strained CustardFhdding?^