UN, Military
Personnel on
Missing (rail
(Continued from Page One)
launch to radio equipment and food
for survivors.
Juneau Efforts
U. S. I7th District Coast Guard
headquarters in Juneau this morn
ing said the cutter Citrus departed
from Port Aithorp at 5 am. to con-'
duct a coastal search from Cape
Spencer to Cape St. Elias. It will be
assisted by the cutter Cahoone which
left the vicinity of Point Retreat
at the same time.
A Coast Guard plane from An
nette was enrcute to Juneau this
morning and is to conduct a low
level coastline search, weather per
mitting, headquarters said.
The crew of a B-17 of the 10th
Rescue Squadron, Flight A, here in
connection with the Juneau icecap
project, was alerted tilts morning
and were at the Juneau airport
awaiting weather to take off.
The plane was last heard from off
Cape Spencer at 11:17 p.m., accord
ing to the Coast Guard.
Weather reports from the Gulf of
Alaska area were not good this
morning, headquarters said. Ice was
reported at 9,000 feet.
Crew Listed
Canadian Pacific Airlines today
listed seven crew members as miss
ing on a Korean Airlift plane un
reported somewhere over the Gulf
of Alaska.
All crew members are from Van
couver. Names of the military per
sonnel, and of three United Nations
officials, were withheld pending
notification of next-of-kin.
The crew:
Capt. Victor Fox, pilot; First Of
ficer Bruce S. Thomson; Second Of- I
fircr E. L. Krausher; Radio Operator
Fred Tupper; Flight Engineer Ar
thur Boon; Stewardess Kathleen
Moran: 2nd Stewardess Eva Lee.
Maron; 2nd Stewardess Eva Lee.
Coaches Seek
End io Football
Platoon System
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., July
21 —IJPi— Collegiate leaders through
out the country are “searching for
a solution to the present platoon j
system,” Lloyd Jordan, president of
the American Football Coaches As
sociation, said today.
Jordan, Harvard coach, is attend
ing the annual meeting of the, Na
tional Association of Collegiate
Commissioners at Broadmoor. He
said he was present to “exchange
ideas and not to make any recom
mendations.”
The NACC, which is made up of
the commissioners of the 10 major
collocate athletic conferences, plans
to discuss possibly tomorrow the
platoon system and spring football
practice.
The Pacific Coast conference has
voted to ask the National Colleg
iate Athletic Association (NCAAi to
prohibit spring football training.
Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt of
the PCC said he would outline his
conference’s stand at the discussion
here. The commissioner's decision
if any on the* platoon system or
spring football is not binding but
their recommendations would prob
ably be adopted by the NCAA.
Fight Dope
By Associated Press
Hollywood, Calif. — Charley Riley,
129, St. Louis, stopped Dave Gal
lardo, 128, Los Angeles, 7.
Long Beach. N. Y. — Johnny Noel,
158. New York, outpointed Jimmy
Herring, 161, New York, 8.
Chester. Pa. — Joe Brewer, 152,
Philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy de
Cerio, 150, Morristown, Pa„ 8.
Manchester. England — Luis "Ro
mero, 121, Spain, knocked out
Jackie Fairclough, 120, England, 4.
Sports in Brief
By Associated Press
Golf
Milwaukee — Glen Teal of Knox
ville. Tenn., took the lead at the
halfway point in the Blue Ribbon
open tournament w'ith a 134.
Ganton, England — Piggy Kirk
took a one-stroke lead after four
rounds of the 108-hole Scarborough
round-robin golf tournament with a
290.
Tennis
Louiseville —Dick Savitt and Her
bie Flam won their matches to give
the United States a 2-0 lead over
Japan in American zone Davis Cup
competition.
WIL Games
Tri-City 11, Salem 4
Tacoma 11, Spokane 3
Vancouver 11, Victoria 4
Yakima 5-0, Wenatchee 4-4
Ethel Smith of Salt Lake City,
Uf»h. is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel.
Villianous
Stars Drink
Rainier Beer
By Associated Press
Standing room only crowds were
the weekend prospect today for the
remaining three games in the Seat
tlc-Hollywood series, which now
stands at one victory apiece.
The two Pacific Coast League
pennant contenders played to r
gathering of 14,028 partisan; las!
night, a season record at Sick’;
Seattle Stadium. The weekend da;
games figure to draw even more.
This time, the Seattle faithfu
wa'.chei iheir beloved Itainiers sue
cumb by 5-3 (o the seeond plae
Hod;,woods, who moved to withir
three games of first place. The vll
lian of the piece was Outfielde
I)ino Restelli, who decided the is
sue with a two-run homer in tin
eighth inning.
Action late in the game broke up
a scoreless pitching duel which
lasted through six Innings. Pinky
Woods was the winner and Pau
Calvert, the victim of Hollywood’s
uprising in the eighth, wras charged
with the loss.
It was the feature exercise in an
evening which also produced a 10
inning thriller at Los Angeles and
a Frank Merriwell finish at Oak
land.
Los Angeles was the victor in the
overtime affair, edging San Diegc
by 7-6 on little Red Hollis’ run pro
ducing single with two away in the
bottom of the 10th.
At Oakland, it was Lloyd Chris
topher who supplied the story book
ending. With the score tied at 1-all
in the last of the ninth, Christopher
came in as a pinch hitter with a
man on base and lambasted a home
run that gave the Oaks a 3-1 win
over Sacramento.
San Francisco, meanwhile, deluded
the Portland Beavers with eight
runs in the first inning and went
on to wdn in a w'alk, 11-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston
Chicago
New York
Cleveland
Detroit .
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis ...
W. L. Pet
52 35 .591
53 36 .596
50 34
51 35
39 44 .470
37 49 .430
.... 36 53 .404
27 59 .341
.595
.593
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn
New York
fit. Louis .
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Boston .
Chicago .
Pittsburgh .
W. L.
54 32
47 41
44 40
42 42
43 44
38 44
35 44
34 50
Pet.
.628
.534
.524 |
.500 |
.494 |
.463
.443
.405
PACIFIC COAST
By Associated
ittle Rainiers
llywood Stars
> Angeles
;ramento Solons
kland Acorns ....
•Hand Beavers
l Francisco
^ Diego .
LEAGUE
Press
W. L. Pet
70 46 .601
. 67 49 .596
58 56 .509
57 59 491
... 57 60 .487
55 62 .470
... 50 65 .435
.49 66 .426
B. B. STARS
By Associated Press
Pitching — Tom Morgan, Yank'
and Mike Garcia, Cleveland. Mor
gan pitched Yanks to 1-0 three-hit
victory over St. Louis and Garcia
hurled Indians to 1-0 10-inning
four-hit victory over Philadelphia.
Batting — Bob Avila, Indians,
doubled home winning run with two
out in 11th to give Cleveland 1-0
victory over Philadelphia.
Itsy-Bilsy
.005 Divides
Americans
By Associated Press
That insignificant figure is the
liffcrrnce between first and fourth
olace in the sizzling American
'.engue pennant race today.
Tho Uoston Hod Sox lead the jam
es'ion by two percentage points.
The Chicago White Sox are sec
>nd, tlie New Tork Yankees third
and the Cleveland Indians fourth.
The race tightened up consider
ably last night as both the White
Sox and Red Sox lost while the
Yanks and Indians won squeakers.
Boston dropped a 6-1 decision to
the Detroit Tigers while the White
Sox lost a 2 to 1 ten-inning battle
to the Weshington Senators. The
Yanks edged the St. Louis Browns,
1-0, and the Indians nipped the
Philade’phia Athletics, 1-0, in ten
innings.
Meanwhile, the Brooklyn Dodgers
retained their eight-game lead in
the National League. The Dodgers
defeated the St. Louis Cardinals,
5-2, as the New York Giants trounc
ed the Cincinnati Reds, 11-5, the
Philadelphia riiils knocked off the
Chicago Cubs, 4-3, in 11 innings
and the Boston Braves humbled
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 11-6.
Marlin Stuart, 32-year-old right
hander, made his first start of the
season and shackled the Red Sox on
six hits before 45,653 fans at De
troit.
Chicago was one oat away froir.
regaining first place. The White
Sox led, l-«, going into the ninth
and Lou Kretlow retired the first
two hitters. Ed Yost singled and
Gil Coan whacked a double, his
fourth hit of the game, to tic the
score. The Senators, beaten ten
straight times by Chicago, won oti
in the tentli on singles by Mickey
Vernon, Sam Mele and Cass Micii
.vcls’ run-scoring ground out.
Lefty Preacher Roe turned in’ his
13th victory as the Dodgers madi
it seven straight over the Cardinal:
before 20,685 at Brooklyn.
Richie Ashburn singled with the
bases loaded and one out in the 11th
to give the Phils the nod over the
Cubs.
80 Fly In and
Out of Juneau
Friday on PAA
Eighty passengers traveled on
Pan American World Airways Fri
day with 29 going through to the
Westward, 9 arrivals here and 42
outbound.
From Seattle: Richard Mutrux,
William Weiss, A1 and Dorothy
Kennedy, Helen Mcllhardy.
From Annette: Hans Berg, J.
Devon, A1 Johnson, G. W. Plat
ter.
To Seattle: R. E. Williams, Nick
Bez, John Scott, F. Wisnesky, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Dennison, David
Kenway, L. Takenoff, Mr. and
Mrs, R. L. Thorne, Phyllis An
drews, Mrs. R. H. Leer and two
children, R. L. Baila, Walford
Peterson, Myer Lurie, H. Rock
well, Fiank Grimsdale, Martin
Anderson, Herb Hilscher, M, V.
Raney, Mr, and Mrs. N. P. Weis
ham, Max Kuney, Marjorie Ward,
O, Sundberg.
To Ketchikan: S. Dalen.
To Fairbanks: H, M. Newber
ry, Raymond Hart, Floyd South,
U. Young, W. A. John, G. W,
Plattter, Angus McDonald, Tony
Polet, Dorothy Parks, E. Lincoln,
Rudy Mill, Mr. and Mrs. McMur
rin.
E. J. Eggert of Seattle is registered i
at the Baranof hotel.
Young Mcnrch Takes Belgian Throne
Twenty-year-fid King Bautlouin I, dressed in lieutenant general uniform, stands in front of his throne
in the national House of Representatives in Brussels as he takes the oath of allegiance formally making
him King of the Belgians. The youth succeeds his f ather, Leopold III, who abdicated after an unhappy
17-year reign. State and church dignitaries attended the ceremony. Joseph the Cardinal Van Roey and
Archbishop of Mhlines, is seated at right. Iff) Wireph >to via radio from London.
I
New Library
Will be Dedicated
In Mid-September
Dedicatory services and placing of
the cornerstone will be held about
mid-September at Juneau’s Memor
ial Library, B. Frank Heintzleman,
chairman of the library board, said
today.
This week the large red granite
slab, with bronze lettering, “Memor
ial Library" was placed above the
main entrance. On the right, as one
enters the building, is a 14 by 20
nch recess in the concrete in which
a bronze cornerstone will be placed.
Behind it, sealed in a copper box
.vill be several articles of contem
jerary interest, Heintzleman said.
Among them, a newspaper of that
date, coins, telephone directory, a
list of city officials, an Alaskan
flag, a picture of Juneau as it ap
pears today, and other things of in
terest to posterity.
A 44-foot flag pole, topped by a
gold-leaf eagle with wings outspread
has been raised in front of the
building. Concrete steps and walks
leading to the entrance are com
pleted.
Heintzleman said the contractors
plan to turn the building over to
the city around the first part oi
September.
German News
Reporter Due
Here Sunday
Werner Krug, reporter with the
Diewelt newspaper of Hamburg,
Germany, is due to arrive in Ju
neau on Pan American Airways
tomorrow, according to informa
tion received here today by B.
F. Dunn, traffic manager.
The Diewelt paper is largest in
western Germany and Krug is one
of 18 newspapermen brought to
the United States under tiie au
spicies of the State Department,
the message said. He will be the!
only one of the 18 scheduled to I
visit the Pacific Northwest and
Alaska. Next Wednesday he will
leave for Fairbanks and the rail
belt, Dunn said.
FROM ANCHORAGE
John F. Gorsuch of Anchorage is
registered at the Baranof hotel.
•'ALASKA
coast al'ai Klines
QOX <e08y JUNEAU ALASKA —PHONE W8 j
FLIGHT SCHEDULES
s EFEtETIVE JUNE I, 1951
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JUNEAU/SITKA- KETCHIKAN »<
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to
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10.30
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IV JUNEAU (AST)
IV SITKA
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tv
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tv
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f - FiAC STOP. JTOPOVEK PRIVILEGES'.
ON THIS ROUTE*"'
C-SEQUENCE OF STOPS VARIABLE.
AS-STOP MAY BE OMITTEO If TRAFFIC
4g»r POES NOT, WARRANT
X-ARRIVAL. TIME VARIABLE
f *TMW^pAY»_ONtt
[sreans Seek
ice 3rd Stow
On Alaska Trip
“We came to Alaska to see cold
and snow,” said Mrs. Oscar Fernan
dez this morning in the Territorial
Museum where she, and her husband
were looking over curios and maps
relating to early Spanish explora
tions in the Territory.
With them is Mrs. Fernandez’
father, Francisco Diaz. They are
from Havana, Cuba.
Leaving Havana on June 24, they
went to Miami, Florida, by boat and
then drove to Seattle where lhe\
had reservations on the Baranof
which was in port today.
They are leaving the boat a Valde?
to drive to Anchorage and Fair
banks and seemed disappointed they
would encounter no ice or snow in
the Interior. From Fairbanks they
are driving back to the States via
the Alaska Highway.
"We came through Minnesota,”
said Mrs. Fernandez who is appar
ently interpreter for her husband
and father, “and it was much colder
here than in Alaska.”
Being Spanish, they were greatly
interested when E. L. Keithahn,
museum curator, told them of Span
ish explorations along the Pacific
coast, and Alaska. But, as to Alaska’s
weather:
“I guess we'll have to come back
to Alaska in the winter time,” Mrs.
Fernandez concluded.
AT THE BARANOF
Mrs. E. S. Karlson of Blaine,
Wash., is registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
Says Log Export
From Alaska Will
Not be Allowed
“The Forest Service has no in
tention of relaxing its policy regard
ing its regulation which specifies
that logs cut in Alaska must be man
ufactured into lumber in the Terri
tory,,” B. Frank Heintzleman, reg
ional forester, said today.
. Heintzleman said that attempts
j are being made to exert pressure in
! certain circles in Washington, D.C.,
to allow logs to be towed to mills
in Washington and British Columbia
for processing.
“Our policy,” Heintzleman added,
“is for the protection of the Terri
tory. It is our opinion that relax
ing such policy would be detri
mental and devasting to the lumber
industry here especially as we are
doing all in our power to encourage
pulp and sawmill operations in
Alaska.”
SOME PARENTS PAY
Six of the 14 families whose chil
dren were involved in vandalism on
Dale Osterman’s truck after the
Fourth of July, have paid their
shares of the damage. The amount
agreed upon was $15 per family.
Osterman collected the $90 which
had been turned into city police and
went to Sitka for an operation, police
said.
PETERSBURG VISITOR
James M. Splung of Petersburg is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Gerald S. Clark of Yakutat, is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
SAVINGS INSURED TO 810,000
f WE’RE
GROWING
• '^r *• * t - •****»•- ■
TOGETHER
Junior's birthday comes but once a year, but his
savings account here provides twice-yearly earn
ings, every June 30th and December 31st. Savings
grow faster that way, especially if a youngster is
taught to add his own small amounts regularly
to the fund you're building for his future. Open
a "growing"_ savings account now—insured to
$10,000.
We have never paid
LESS ihan
2Vz%
on Savings
Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
Association .
OF JUNEAU
119 Seward Street
Juneau, Alaska
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
General Walsh
Due for Meeting
Here Monday
Brig. Gen. O. E. Walsh, division
engineer of the Army Engineers
from Portland, will arrive here
at 1:15 p.m. next Monday for a
conference on the Junpau and
Douglas small boat harbors. Her
bert S. Rowland, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, received
the information in a wire from
General Walsh yesterday.
A meeting will be held Monday
evening at 8 o’clock at the Bar
anof Hotel with R. W. Cowling,
chairman, and ttft members of
his boat harbor committee. Mem
bers of a Douglas committee will
also attend.
General Walsh expects to leave
Juneau Tuesday afternoon.
Deadline August 5 t
For Reservations
At Science Meeting
August 5 has been set as the
deadline for making reservations
to the second Alaskan Science
Conference scheduled at Mt. Mc
Kinley Park September 4 to 8,
according to Ralph Browne, sec
retary-treasurer of the Southeast
Alaska branch of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science.
He said reservation forms will
be sent all individuals who re
turned to Anchorage the post
cards indicating they expected to
attend. These forms should be
completed and returned to Anch
orage by August 5. The address
is: Mrs. Robert P. Simmet, Box
960, Anchorage.
Browne said he had been ad
vised that a number of troop or
bunk cars will be available at the
park to supplement hotel space.
These accommodations will be
around $2 per person per night.
SALESMAN IS HERE
W. C. Auld of the Northwest Sales
Co. of Seattle, is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
Man Found Guilty
Of Stowing Loot
■ LOS ANGELES, July 21 —-iT*—
Samuel Koenig, 47, whose baggy
pants were the principal exhibit in
prosecution evidence, was convicted
today of stealing valuable furi from
downtown ,<tores.
A jury found him guilty on two
counts of grand theft and two of
second-degree burglary.
The 268-pound Koenig was ac
cused of lifting valuable mink and
other fur pieces, concealing them in
[oversize pants which had a large
I V-shape insert in the back.
Awake. ^ but Late!
t
THIS fellow over-slept.
What a rude awakening!
Don’t be a Somnolent Sam.
Wake up now to the fact
that your property is worth
; plenty. Inadequate insur
ance can lead to financial
nightmares. See this Hart
ford Agency for a protec
tion check-up today.
I
Shattuek
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
RAINWEAR... new or old
The ONLY difference is the LABEL
Take your choice
: This label in a new garment
VfctWR Repellents
Sheds Showers
OR
This label in your old garment
In 6llher case you gel tlie SAME protection against
showers.
<£>ur Unconditional Guarantee:
Any raincoat, topcoat, Jaelrat or other outer
wear garment we dryclean and "Cravenatte"
procesi will have the lame water repelleney
at any limiter new garment you can buy.
TREATED WITH
pee. u.s.patofk
WATER REPELLENTS
SHEDS SHOWERS
BY AUTHORIZED AS ENT
TRIANGLE CLEANERS
AVe apply tfie same
; genuine ' Cravenette
'repellents to your gar*
iments that the manu*
,facturer applies to new
i cloth before it is made
■ up into garments.
We test the water re*
pellency of each gar*
ment before it leaves
our plant. It must show
a Spray Test of 100 —
the highest rating in
the official quality
specifications for water
repellency of the U. S.
Government Bureau of
Standards. -
We are exclusive agents in this community lor "Craven*
ette water repellent service, world famous for more than
60 years.
"for better appearance"
PHONE 507
-o -
WARNING TO PARENTS
The FISHING POX is going the rounds. Symptoms
are a blank expression. Mind seems to be in a daze.
Eyes have far-away watery look. It’s contageous. You
can’t avoid it. Thfe POSITIVE CURE is to have your
Youngster sign up for the JUNIOR TROUT DERBY
which runs through Sunday, August 19 and is sponsored
by Alaska Sportsmen, Inc
TRIANGLE CLEANERS
“Cravenefte Headquarters”