Bowling News
Little change took place in Tues-!
day Night Major Bowling league
team standings last night, except to
separate first, second and third
place teams by one point each.
Juneau Florists ran into a little
trouble after the first game in the
first scftad. and dropped three points
to Parsons’ Electric, after consid
erable excitement in the first game
when Juneau Florists anchor man
captain King struck out over Ernie
Parsons’ split to win the game by
seven jjins.
In the other half of the first
squad, Triangle Cleaners again took
the league lead by defeating Tri
angle <?lub for air four points, sub
stitutes Wadgalis and Fenster con
tributirtg materially to the win.
In the second squad. Standard
Aviation slid out of first place lie
in league standing by dropping the
third game to Henning’s by 12 pins.
Sicks Rainiers moved up the ladder
a couple of points by taking three
points 'from Don Abel; Smithberg’s
trip to Florence Lake may have
helped ’as he racked up his fourth
series in excess of 5u0 cut of the
season’s nine series to date. Don j
Abel managed to wrest the last
game from this opponents by a
margin1 of 24 pins, but their 666
second game would have been much
better in a four-five-six game.
“Turkey" Beer donated by Brooks
Hanford: Smithberg 3. Hagerup 2,
Thibodeau, Scott, King, Tibbits,
Waddell, Baker, Smith, Cope, Mork
and Mierzejewski, 1 each.
Drink of “Kentucky Tavern” do
nated by Horace Adams for 200 or
better game: Hagerup, 214; Tibbits,
200; and Smith, 201. Runners up:
Mork, 109; Smithberg, 197; and Ca
hail, 195.
Drink for high game, each of six
games, donated by Arctic Bar: First
Squad: Blanton 193. Hagerup 214,
and Cahail 195. Second squad:
Smith 201, Baker 181, and Mork 199.
Four-strike drinks donated by
Horace Adams, 5-strike dinners do
nated by Mike’s, 6-strike bottle do
nated by “Specks” Paul, and the
case of whiskey donated by Bill
Ray for a 300-gamc were again out
of reach.
Team Standings
Triangle Cleaners
Standard Aviation
Parsons' Electric
Juneau Florists
Triangle Club
Don Abel
Sick’s Rainiers
Henning’s
Parsons’ Electric
Won Lost
25 11
Hagerup
Stewart
Botelho
Thibodeau
Parsons
Totals
214
157
161
157
137
826
LaJoie
Brown
Moore
Houston
King
Totals
192
184
145
170
118
803
Juneau Florists
169 132
184
145
129
189
816
174
158
149
166
779
24
23
18
17
15
14
8
12
13
18
19
21
22
28
182— 583
166— 507
130— 436
149— 476
162— 417
789—2424
161— 462
131— 489
139— 442
139— 417
154— 509
724—2319
Cahail
Wadgalis
Fenster
Wilber
Snow
Totals
Triangle Cleaners
1G9 180 195— 544
176 157 151— 484
156 162 146— 464
145 156 152— 453
187 172 160— 519
833 827 804—2464
Triangle Club
Blanton
Fitzpatrick
Waddell
Boochever
Scott
Totals
193 148 176— 517
120 142 147— 403
145 153 112— 410
147 130 141— 418
145 149 166— 460
750 722 742—2214
Standard Aviation
Haag
Tibbits
Estes
Baker
Sturrock
Totals
Kipke
Henning
Shattuck
Davlin
Smith
Totals
158 148
200 137
138 177
179 181
168 136
843 779
Henning’s
149 162
150 143
154 154
139 155
201 155
793 769
131— 437
155— 492
124— 439
170— 530
190— 494
770—2392
159— 470
116— 409
154— 462
168— 462
185— 541
782—2344
Mork
Abrahamsen
Lindstrom
MierzejlWski
Lloyd
Totals
Sicks Rainicrs
Smithberg 197 130
Don Abel
145 139
155 119
131 162
168 145
105 102
704 6G6
199— 482
125— 399
163— 456
187— 500
150- 357
824—2194
Cope
Berthold
Werner
Nordenson
Totals
166 122
140 147
133 156
142 169
778 724
185— 512
161— 449
156— 443
136— 425
162— 473
800—2302
Troupe Plane in
(rash at Tokyo
By the Associated Press
An Air Force transport plane
parrying an entertainment troupe
on a tour of Korea and Pacific bases
crashed at Tokyo’s Haneda Airport
today. Two members of the Air
Force unit were injured slightly.
The troupe plans to resume the
tour tomorrow.
Baseball for lids
Yankees’ shortstop Phil Rlzzuto and his staff of major league stars (wearing baseball caps with ratters
AA shewing) are surrounded by some 1,200 boys at the opening session of a 12-week course on baseball
techniques sponsored by thb American Baseball Academy in New York City, Players are, left to right:
tiil MaeDougald (vvliit? shirt), Ed Lopat (dark shirt). Yogi Berra. Phil Rizzuio (dark sleeveless sweat
er) and Gene YVoodling, all of the Yankes; Ralph Branh of the Dodegrs; Monte Irvin (foreground)
of the Giants; Sid Gordon of the Boston Braves; and Gil Hedges of the Dodgers. 1 /PI Wirephcto.
Albrecht Hears
About Biological
Warfare af Meeting
Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Alaska Com
missioner of Health returned Tues
day from San Francisco where he
attended an annual ir.ccting of the
American Public Health Associa
tion last week and met with of
ficials of the U. S. Public Health
Service and Children’s Bureau.
More than 4.00U persons were in
attendance at the Association meet
ing, he reported. Panels were held
on all branches of public health
work.
Albrecht gave a paper on “Public
Health in Alaska” in which he em
phasized the importance of public
health in defense and Alaska's sit
uation in relation to the over all
defense picture. He presented some
of the problems peculiar to the
north such as sanitary engineering
in connection with permafrost, the
high tuberculosis rate, chiefly
among the Natives.
He also played the part of an
educator in trying to dispel the
popular notion that ’Alaska is all
ice and snow. He told of the indus
tries and progress of the Territory
and the history of the Alaska De
partment of Health, its accomplish
ments and problems.
The address was so well received
that he was unable to supply copies
for all those who asked for them.
One of the interesting sectional
meetings attended by Dr. Albrecht
was on biological warfare in which
the top authorities in the field
participated. He reported that from
all indications biological warfare
is a real threat in future wars.
Other 'interesting panels were on
medical care for the needy, rehab
ilitation of the disabled worker and
international health.
In meeting with USPH and Child
ren’s Bureau officials Dr. Albrecht
discussed budgets and the program
for Alaska.
Sip Prices on Veal,
Lamb and Mutton
New pricing orders for veal, lamb
and mutton have been issued. They
are effective Tuesday.
They are expected to jack up the
price of veal considerably, and of
lamb and mutton only slightly. The
orders are designed to give retailers
a normal profit. The OPS says
the retailers were caught in a freeze
after wholesalers had raised prices.
f/Vlpre
for tour
on Pan American
• Regular scheduled serrioe
• Big 4-engine planet
• Good food
• Hostess hospitality
• Low fares
• 18 years’ experience flying
in Alaska
• Daily flights to Ketchikan
and Seattle
• Two flights weekly to Nones
Fairbanks, Whitehorse
For reservations, call
Baranof Hotel, June**
Phone 106
Pan American
\ WORLD'S MOST IXPEIIINCIW All UNI
October Weather
AS Airport Was
Coldest on Record
According to information released
by the United States Weather Bu
reau the month of October was the
coldest month on record at the air
port. The coldes-, previous October
i was 40.8 in 1946. Records were be
i gun at the airport in 1943.
i Only in October, 1950, \t'as there
less cloudiness than this month. Al
though the month marked the least
number of days with, .01 inch or
more precipitation, the total amount
for the month was the second low
est on record, October last year
I having a lesser amount.
For the 12-month period ending
at the close of thi; October, 35.96
inches of precipitation had fallen
at the airport. This is dryer than
any annual amount of precipitation
since the records were started at
the airport.
The records for the city of Juneau
shows an accumulated amount of
precipitation of 63.56 inches for the
12 month period ending with the
close of October. This is lower than
any annual precipitation since 1911,
when the total annual amount was
39.70 inches. This is the lowest
j amount on record in the city of
Juneau.
Detailed October records for the
airport and the city of Juneau are
; given below:
Airport Data
Highest temperature: 61 in 1944;
this October 06. Lowest tempera
ture: 16 in 1945; this October 19;
Mean maximum temperature: 46.8;
this October 43.6. Mean Minimum
j temperature: 36.3; this October 32.1.
j Mean monthly temperature: normal
I 41.3; this October 37.9.
Total precipitation: normal 8.32;
this October 3.65. Fastest mile of
wind: SE 61 in 1949; this October
| SE 43. Average cloudiness: 84 per
I cent; this October 79 percent. Per
; centage of possible sunshine: aver
age 15 percent; this October 21 per
cent.
City of Juneau data: Highest 55,
lowest 28, mean maximum 43.6,
mean minimum 35.5, mean monthly
39.6, total precipitation'5.54.
Senators in Split
Over Meaning of
Tuesday's Returns
By the Associated Press
Senators who want*General Eis
enhower for president split gn party !
lines today over the meaning of
j Tuesday’s vote returns. South Caro
I lina Democrat Olin John ton says
they shewed no national trend.
Not so, said Republican Charles
Tobey of New Hampshire, recently j
of the Kefauvcr committee. Tobey
says voters proved they'll break,
with parly labels to vote in a man
of • integrity.
Senator Duff Opens
Eisenhower Drive
By the Associated Press
Senator James Duff formally
opens his four-day Eisenhower
for-President tour of Texas at San
Antonio today.
The Pennsylvania Republican de
nied charges of factionalism leveled
by Texas GOP organization leaders.
Duff said Eisenhower could unite
GOP factions.^ He added he found
support among* Southern Democrats
at Houston, as well as in Virginia
and North Carolina.
SUMPTER IS HERE
Roy Sumpter of the Washington
■Mortgage Insurance Co., of Seattle,
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Chinese issue
Again Brough!
Up by Russia
PARIS, Nov. 8—</T!—Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky
asked the United Nations Assembly
today to take up the question of a
Chinese representation, a major un
solved issue, at the current session.
The Soviet delegate tossed in this
request as new and important pro
posals for easing east-west tension
were expected from the western Big
Three.
7 he Amerlcan-British -French
plans, believed to contain provisions
for a count of the world’s atomic
weapons, are scheduled to be di -
c'osed at midnight <3 p.m., PST).
This will mark the major event thus
far of the sixth assembly session
which opened yesterday with a call
frcm France’s President Vincent
Auriol for a Truman-Stalin-Churc
hill meeting in Paris.
The handling of the Auriol pro
posal in the Soviet press suggested
a cool reception. The dispatches
published in Moscow questioned the
sincerity of Auriol’s proposals. Dip
lomats in Paris expressed the
opinion there was little likelihood
that such a meeting would be held
in the near future.
Big oratorical guns open up on
the floor of the assembly tomornftv,
and observers say that upon the
tone of Vishinsky’s address depends
much of the prospects for this
session. Vishinsky tried to get his
name first on the speaker’s list, but
he was too late, and he had to be
content with seconil place. First
place went to U.S, Secretary of
State Deah Acheson.
FROM ANCHORAGE
C. A. Sherman of Anchorage is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Fashionable
Distinctive
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For Dressing Room
DETROIT, Nov. 8—l/T)—A1 Gron- !
ik, cmi-finr:list in the Kici Oavilan
Toii.v Janiro fight here last night
tarn, into the ring.
Clad in the usual robe, lie took i
the crowd's applause, then went
tack to his corner. Handlers start
ed to remove the robe.
Then they put it back on quickly
and Gomik made a fast break for
the dressing room. He’d forgotten
his trunks.
He drew, finally, with Itlehie
Anderson, of New York City, over
eight round.
Ales
,088 ei Urge Hills
Lost S® Chinese
By GEORGE A. McARTIIUR
U. S. 8TH ARMY HEADQUAR
TERS. Korea. Nov. 8 — — Alin'd
troops attacking through the mud
! today recaptured one of three hills
! lost to Chinese assaults since Sun
day.
| The Reds did not put up much of
a fight to keep the peak northwest
of Yonchon. Two battalions of
Chinese had overrun it Tuesday.
The Reds drove United Nations
Infantrymen out of advanced posi
j tions northwest of Korangpo, near
the 38th parallel on the western
front. The Allies promptly counter
attacked and ran the Reds back to
their own lines.
Elsewhere along the western sec
lor rain dampened the savage In
fantry fielding of the past three
days. Artillery duels thundered
along the sector as the U.N. tried
to soften up Chinese still holding
two peaks they seized Sunday.
Red gunners knocked out five
Allied tanks on the east-central
front.
Communist jet pilots challenged
Allied jets in North Korea Wednes
day for the first time in Ihrca days.
They fought three brief engage
ments. The Fifth Air Force said no
body was hurt.
— EMPIRE WANT AI)S PAY — i
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Sure as golf is played on links,
Pleasure is sure in 7 CraUlU drinks.
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