I _ _I
C’mon, let’s go to the
DICIIFJ8
OF IDAHO
COIOR BY
Technicolor
ESTHER WILLIAMS
VAN JOHNSON *
JOHN LUND__
We'd like to keep
this wonderful
show forever —
but it MUST
LEAVE TONIGHT!
; Shows at 7:30—9:30 }
Feature at 7:48—9:50 j
DISNEY CARTOON |
lUHVKKOW
ONE DAY ONLY!
A startling story of tremendous
emotional impact!!
From the pen of VICKI BAUM.
"drama ofthe Intrigue of a WttbYoVE!
▲ ▲▲▲▲▲A ▲▲▲ AAAA aAAAAAAAAAAAAJ^AAAAAAAAAaa
there is no substitute ter Newspaper Advertising!
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ruin your sleep ?
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2. Soothe yoyr raw membranes
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BLACKOUT
SEE NADSENS FOB
NYLON FISHING LINE
and Herring Nettings
1-OPEN EVENINGS -
bpp. Ball Park-Phone 914
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919
FIGHT DOPE
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows:
Milwaukee — Irish Bob Murphy,
174, San Diego, knocked out Joe
Blackwood. 165, New York, 3.
Miami Beach — Willie Pep, 127,
Hartford, Conn., outpointed Pat
loeobucci. 126, Cincinnati, 10.
Providence, R. I. — Rocky Mar
ciano, 186, Brockton, stopped Art
Henry, 18^, New Yefk, j).
Holyoke,'Mass, u- Charlie Anglee,
154, Pawtucket, R. I„ outpointed
Honey Chile Johnson, 150 Phila
delphia, 10.
Lewiston, Me. — Larry Griffin.
134, Lewiston outpointed Dick Lun
dy, 134, Portland, Me., 10.
Newark — Tony Cimmino, 154,
Bayonne, N. J„ outpointed Billy
Wyatt, 155, Trenton, N. J„ 8.
San Francisco — Alex Amador.
145, San Francisco, knocked out
Mongo Luciano, 145, San Francisco
4.
Toronto — Alan McFater, 138.
Toronto, knocked out Mike Kelly,
141, Jacksonville, Fla., 6.
H. C. Bradshaw of Haines is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
- -v
J Sure I'm chesty \
f about Corby's quality...)
V try it yourself
!— -I /took-for fh»\
i/#’ j parrot on entry 1
)fj VCorby's botfhJ
m N§r
i^S j
CORBYS /
[■I
Now one of the country’s leading brands,
Corby’s was made famous by millions who
wanted good whiskey at a sensible price.
frgCO R BY'S
A grand old name since 1859
pi runrn WHKKFY—86 PROOF—68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
BLtNDLD WHIOKtT JAS. BARCLAY & CO. UMITEO, PEORIA. ILL
_
IN
“SANDS OF
IWO JiMA99
DOORS OPEN 1:00 A.M.
SHOW AT 1:»0
FILM "DUCHESS OF
IDAHO" LAST TIME
CAPITOLTHEATRE
“Duches of Idaho” Is showing
for the last times tonight at the
Capitol Theatre with Esther Wil
liams, Van Johnson, John Lund anc.
guest stars in this big technicoloi
musical.
The story is set against the nat- j
ural beauty of Sun Valley, Idaho
with a special unit sent to the rk-!
resort to capture the magic of thi:
winter wonderland, and to film th(
famous “Torch Parade” on skis ir
which members of the Sun Valley
Patrol ski down Dollar Mountain
at right carrying flaming torches.
In addition to skiing and swim
ming, Esther Williams ice-skates
shoots skeet, fishes, plays golf ant
tennis and square dances, makint
this the most demanding role ath
letically she has ever attempted.
twffinixs*
The Monday Night Ladles Bowling
league rolled on the Elks alleys withi
Barbara Mills of Needlecraft taking
tremor#,for the tMgfytaame
was 204 and 'higlr twfle* 935. • ‘ !
Team Standings
' W . L. i
| Leota's. . ■A..,..+rI... ,2? 9
Sweeney’s Shamrocks -20 16
I Pan American ^ 19 17
Needlecralft i . ti : . . 18 18
S and T . 17 19
Snow White . 16 20
Gus George . 15 21
Cjty Cleanerp .... 12 24
Individual soores;
City ClejUiers
A Winthers _ 126 121 146 393
-P. Garrison ... 145 '97 119 361
N Johnson . 107 120 111 338
A. Bums . 118 102 118 338
N. Biggs. 159 135 138 432
Totals 682 602 669 1948
Pan American
G. Vuille 140 174 144 458
M. Hedges . 124 125 98 347
D. Stragier 134 135 140 409
J. Merritt 145 152 114 411
J. Faulkner . 151 160 126 437
Totals ..... 694 746 622 2062
Needlecraft
B. Mills ... 136 204 195 535
X. Forsythe 148 133 111 392
D. Carroll . 163 133 143 439
D. Matson . 116 123 144 383
H. Hixson . 125 HI 1(£ 338
Totals . 688 704 699 2087
Sweeney’s Shamrocks
D. Sweeney . 160 118 135 413
C. Sheldon 130 127 112 369
B. Thomas . 126 126 126 378
W. Hoyez . 121 123 150 394
P Grove . 125 110 159 394
Totals . 667 609 687 1963
Gus George
J. Estes . 106 148 142 396
L. Cahail . 130 H9 117 366
P. Moore . 159 125 134 418
A. Taylor . 112 153 126 391
D. Oldham . 160 160 160 480
Totals . 667 705 679 2051
Snow White
E. Wilson . 136 127 134 397
J. Baxter . 160 88 134 382
J. Hartman . 104 138 133 375
C. Bucy . 124 104 108 336
B. Hudson . 123 155 144 422
Totals . 666 631 672 1969
Leota’s
T. Riendeau .... 112 130 150 392
B. Peterson . 69 153 111 333
L. Lincoln . 104 88 146 338
J. Johnson . 141 141 141 423
L. Museth . 133 164 148 445
Totals . 559 676 696 1931
S and T
L. Blanton . 141 96 178 415
A. Johnson 136 136 136 408
L. Shattuck . 106 151 102 359
B Smith . 104 116 138 358
J. Scott . 106 120 114 340
Totals . 597 623 672 1892
HAY BALL FOR
COAST LEAGUE
. HEARD TODAY
LOS ANGELES, March 27 —UP>—
With four new managers and an
assortment of new players embel
lishing the rosters, the Pacific Coast
League swings into its 49th cam.
paign today.
The Coasters traditionally fire
the opening salute In the baseball
wars. This year, happily, they'll quit
when everybody else does.
The schedule has been trimmed
to 168 games from last season’s
wearisome 200; the series have been
shortened to three games instead
of the former seven.
As of now, predictions for the
pennant winner point toward Hol
lywood, scourge of the exhibition
circuit; and Oakland, the winner
last year. • Seattle, San Diego and
San Francisco are expected to offer
strong contention.
The new managers, all notable
major league, performers in their
day, are Mel Ott at Oakland. Rogers
Hornsby at Seattle Joe Gordon at
Sacramento and Stan Hack at Los
I Angeles.
A. B. Chandler, baseball’s lame
I duck commissioner will toss out the
first ball tonight at Los Angeles.
I Clarence Rowland, the league presl
! dent, was to attend the opening
game at Sacramento today, then
hustle over to Oakland for the night
game.
A double-header launches the
season at Oakland, with the Oaks
hosting the Portland Beavers for
a day contest and another under
tne arcs. Ifolloywood at Sacramento
also has a day game.
Sports Briefs
Greensboro, N. C—Arthur Doer
ing of Chicago won the Greensboro
Open Golf touranment with a 72
hole for a total of 279.
Pinehurst, N. C. — Patty Berg of
Minneapolis shot a 221 for first
prize in the Sandhills Women’s Open
Golf tournament.
Laurel, Md. —Senator Joe ($14.G0)
won the Mount Vernon pace, a six
furlong affair in 1:12 2 5.
Hallandale, Fla. — Some Time
($13.40) captured the Oi-lando purst
at Gulfstream.
Lincoln Downs, R. I. —Made Hare
($23) took the Westerly purse at
Lincoln Downs.
Hot Springs, Ark. — Ruhe ($3.60)
won the mile and 1/16 Park Hotel
Allowance purse at Oaklawn Park.
New York — The Dad Vail re)
gatta, top rowing event for the
small colleges was shifted fVom
Pougkeepsle, N. Y., to'Tampa, Fid.
' Havana' — Carfbee, a 57-fodt yawl
belonging ’ to Carltoh Mitchell of
Annapolis, won the St. Petersburg
to Havana yacht race.
BASKETBALL TO
BE CONTINUED IN
MADISON SQUARE
. i T ■»
NEW YORK, March 27 — MV
College basketball will continue to
be played in Madison Square Gar
den.
That was decided yesterday when
the presidents of Manhattan, New
York University and St. John’s uni
versity announced ‘‘it is our firm
conviction that college basketball
can be played in the Garden with
out our student-players succumbing
to corruption as disclosed in the re
cent scandal.”
The college heads, in a joint state
ment, declared that the idea that
“Madison Square Garden is respon
sible for the present status of inter
collegiate basketball in metropoli
tan New York, and that the col
lege gymnasium is a panacea for
this evij is a myth.
"In spite of the college corrup
tion, in spite even of education per
meated with ehtical, cultural and
religious principles, it is still pos
sible to have corruption, if the in
dividual does not exercise courag
eously the powers of his own person
ality.”
The statement was issued after a
meeting of the Very Rev. John A.
Flynn, C. M. president of St. John’s;
Brother Bonaventure Thomas, F.
S. C„ president of Manhattan; and
James M. Madden, acting chancel
lor at New York university, with
Brig. Gen. John Reed Kilpatrick,
president of the Garden, and Ber
nard Gimbel, who represented the
Garden Board of Directors.
"Slinking
Situation"
Discussed
MINNEAPOLIS, March 27 —Wl—
Fully aware that they can’t do the
entire job alone but eager to help,
the country’s basketball coaches to
day were to hear suggestions of a
13-man committee for steps to be
taken to counteract gambling on in
tercollegiate basketball games.
The coaches, told by incoming
president Bruce Drake of Oklahoma
that it was a “stinking situation,”
voted to set up the committee at
yesterday’s opening session of the
National Association of Basketball
Coaches annual meeting.
Drake also told the coaches that
“no single organization is big
enough to shoulder the responsi
bility of solving the problem alone.”
TRINITY CHURCH LUNCHEON
Wednesday noon. Ilc30 to 1:30,
$1.00 767-2t
KANSAS STATE TO
MEET KENTUCKY
FOR HIGH HONORS
MINNEAPOLIS, March 27 — IM—
Kentucky, the nation's No. 1 rank
ing basketball team, meets Kansas
State, the No. 4 team,, tonight in
the Blue Grass State squad’s drive
to become the first to win three
NAA championships.
Tonight's final, to follow a pre- j
liminary game between Oklahoma
A. and M. and Illinois for third j
place, will be Kansas State’s first'
shot at a title. And it appeared 5
Jack Gardner’s crew was all primed j
to make the most of it.
Oardncr warned tne team as it |
left Kansas City after winning the |
western playoff over Oklahoma A. |
and M., by a very respectable score, |
that it was not making the trip i
"for the buggy ride.”
On the other hand, Kentucky’s
coach, Adolph Rupp, the insurance
man-farmer-ex-school teacher, can
be depended on to brin gliis spuad
to the floor of Williams Arena,
on the University of Minnesota
campus, in the best shape, both
mentally and physically that is pos
sible.
Rupp does feel that his team is
tired from extensive travel.
“We haven’t played a good garr. i
in the last nine times out,” he said.
“Let’s hope that we come up with
a good one against Kansas State.”
COLLEGES BLAMED
FOR CORRUPTION,
Games of sports
WASHINGTON, March 27 — MV
Senator William Fulbright (D-Ark)
has accused the colleges of currupt
ing their "hired” athletes and stu
dent bodies with ’’the cynical, im
moral doctrine that one must win
at any cost.”
He criticized the schools and
their alumni alike, showering on
them blame for the recent college
basketball scandals centered in New
York.
The Arkansas Senator charged
colleges use "hired players,” "maki
a njockery” of the whole spirit of
amateur spoils and must share, the
blame when scandal results..
At one-time college fqotball star
himself and later a university pres
ident, Fulbright: spoke his views in
a speech prepared for Senate de
livery today,
MAKES MORE CHANGES,
WASHINGTON* March H —Iff—
ISeAfcr' li#y
'thi*' tnaraf dbr#iA»ttoh hdVdrtd - the
reaoh 9* thej jeatup. way
the ffooindations Airieriaafa.
cracy. He called’for revival or the
preempts of the Pilgrims and Found
ing Fathers.
The Arkansas Democrat who
heads the sensation packed probe
of Reconstruction Finance Corpor
ation (RFC) scandal was not a
condition to be remedied by poli
ticians or policemen. He said it calls
for the wisdom of the nation’s most
respected private citizens acting as
a commission on national morality
and backed by an indignant public.
In a speech prepared for Senate
delivery, Fulbright offered a list of
10 names of jurists, educators, re
ligious leaders, a labor chief and
a former senator as men of "in
tegrity beyond reproach” who might
make up such a commission.
In his passionately stated indict
ment of public morals, Fulbright
included the nation’s athletics
minded colleges and universities,
blaming the "cynical, immoral doc
trine that one must win at all
costs” for scandals such as bribing
of basketball players.
Fulbright said investigation after
investigation has shown up evil that
is "beyond the reach of the law.”
Now, he added, it is time to seek
remedies.
He renewed a demand that Con
gress turn to "private citizens of
outstanding character and achieve
ment, whose integrity is beyond re
proach," for the answers.
Fulbright said such a commission
well might include former Supreme
Court Justice Owen Roberts, for
mer Senator Robert M. LaFollette
of Wisconsin, Chief Judge Learned
Hqjnd of the Second Circuit Court
of Appeals; Walter Reuther, presi
dent of the United Auto Workers
Union (CIO), Paul Hoffman, Ford
Foundation director. Dr. Reinhold
Niebuhr, professor at Union Theo
logical seminary, Dr. Theodore
Greene, professor at Yale university,
Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, former head
of the University of Chicago; Ever
ett Ross Clinchy, president of the
Conference of Christians and Jews,
and the Rev. Wilfred Parsons, Cath
olic university professor.
TOWED TO PETERSBURG
Harvey W. Wilson and Ed Ehr
man of Petersburg were towed bacic
to Petersburg yesterday by a Coast
Guard 52-footer, CG headquarters
says. The two men left Petersburg
Sunday in a 15-foot skiff. Their
outboard motor failed in the vicin
ity of Point Agassiz, seven miles
out 'in Frederick Sound.
PELICAN VISITOR
John W. Enge of Pelican is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel,
i
JUNIOR PROM SET
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
The traditional junior prom will
be presented by the junior class of
the Juneau high school, Friday
evening at 9:30 in the high school
gym.
Rosemary Theile, Ann Henning.
Ann Parsons. Lynn Boddlng, Mary
Whitaker, Donna Wood and Dixie
Tandy were chosen by the junioi
class as candidates for the queen.
One of these girls will be crowned
queen at midnight and will be at
tended by the other six.
Five year olds, Lee Ann Satry
and Dick Hopkins, will assist in the
presentation of the crown. Only
three people, junior class proxy, A1
Carlson, advisor, Henry Lennstrom,
and Joan Williamson, know who the
queen will be. The identity will re
main a secret until the coronation.
Also, the theme of the affair will
not be revealed until the dance be
gins.
Music will be provided by Doug
Gregg's orchestra.
Brother of Jackie
Coogan Denies He
Carried Marijuana
LOS ANGELES. March 27 ——
The younger brother of Jackie Coo
gan. Robert, 26, denies he possessed
marijuana when the state seized
the auto he was driving last Feb. 9.
The denial was in answer yester
day to a civil suit filed by the state,
seeking forfeiture of the car on
grounds it was being used to trans
port narcotics. Coogan will be tried
April 11 on charges of possessing
narcotics.
FAIRBANKS VISITOR
Mrs. R. P. Hill of Fairbanks is
at the Baranof Hotel. *
CIGARETTE PRICE IS
HIKED, FAIRBANKS
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. March 27
—UP— The price of cigarettes from
coin-venriln" machines rose to 30
cents a nark in Fairbanks today.
Bob Wirth, who owns a majority
of the cigarette-vending machines, |
said he was forced to raise the price ■
because of the additional two cents
per pack tax levied by the Legisla
ture.
Wirth said he would change all
his machines to accept only a quar
ter and a nickel for cigarettes, and
post a sign explaining the quarter
is for the cigarette >, the rest for
taxes.
TOT KNOCKED DOWN
BY CAR BUT UNHl'RT
Gerry Peterson, 4, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Peterson, dashed out from
between parked cars in front of the
Juneau Plumbing and Heating Co.,
yesterday afternoon and was knock
ed down by a car driven by Willis
James. James was driving slowly
and examination revealed that the
child was unhurt except for a
natch on his head. Gerry had been
at the plumbing shop to visit his
father who works there and was
running to their home across Frank
lin street when the accident hap
pened. No charges were filed.
W. B. REEDY HERE
W. B. Reedy of Los Angeles ar
rived here yesterday from Fair
banks on PAA and is stopping at
the Baranof Hotel.
ATTENTION REBEKAHE!
All members requested to attend
Minnie Field Funeral at IOOF
Kail, Wednesday afternoon.
Tnere will also be a regular Lodge
Social Meeting Wednesday night—
8:00 o'clock.
Berna West, Noble Grand
tTWTiiilHT
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
Doors Open 6:50
Shows ai 7:00-9:30
The Greatest Love
Story Since The
Beginning Of Man
And Woman .Becomes
The Mightiest Of All
Motion Pictures!
CcettR fyeyfftf/GS
JMadtei'fiiece
9am$oit
W AND
"Delilah
Color by
iJee/mivobr
■tarring
, HEDY LAMARR * YlClufi MATURE
GEORGE SANDERS - ANGELA UNSBURY
HENRY WILCQXDN
LATE NEWS
I 77 ——.
I 40% oill*•*■•■«*
/ oass UEcrB/c corrn«im.c /
I "*«»X I
.— I
, I,| -->,w-1-——-r--—---—
!)J.I..i( t. I. . I !■' , •..I'H • ,. • ■ .1 I:.
Nk&tto VWj
Tfezd*-RojhAIb^
01 AC>:
vltUytUMi
»
Here is proof positive that the Nash Ram
bler is the most economical full-size car on
the road . . . official proof that you can go
I farther on every gallon of gas in a Rambler.
For in America’s blue-ribbon stock car
event—the 1951 Mohilgas Economy Run
from Lob Angeles to the Grand Ganyon
the Rambler smashed all previous records
for the Run ... did the 840.0a miles averag
ing 31.05 miles |st gallon! That’s the thrifty
performance you’ve been looking for.
In setting this all-time record, the Ram
bler carried 4 passengers with driver ...
averaging over 41 miles an hour . . . over
deserts, mountains, in city and highway
driving ... with snow, rain and head winds.
Yet never before had any car in this event
gone so Jar on so little gasoline.
Every .Nash Airflytc entrant—States
man, Ambassador and Rambler—was a
trophy winner. Real evidence that Nash is
your best bet for the years ahead!
I No*h Motors, Division Noth-Kolvinotor Corp., Dvtroii 32, Michigan I
Vtotfr
tcetmylM
STATESMAN, 26.12 milti par gallon RAMBLER, 31.05 mllaa par gallan AMBASSADOR,25.92 mllat par pollan
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Street, Juneau
I
II -*-*-1