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1 Western
Boxer Gets
AAU Crown
BOSTON, April 12 —iJH—'The pro
fessional managers who specialize in
raiding newly crowned National
AAU boxing champions will be
slowed down considerably this year.
The current batch of eight titlists,
cream of a 153-group that battled
here for three nights, will continue
in the amateur ranks until they
complete an extensive European
tour this summer.
During last night’s windup pro
gram at the Boston Garden, Light
Heavyweight John Boutilier, a Bos
ton University sophomore, gained
top individual honors and the Phil
adelphia team retained its group
championship by again providing
three divisional winners.
One championship crown went to
the Pacific Northwest, 126-pound
Lou Walters of Vancouver, B.C.
For the first time in the tourney's
63-year history an award was made
for outstanding sportsmanship. It
was voted to Irish Pat McMurtry
of Tacoma, Wash., a 175-pounder
who insisted on going through his
three-round semi-final against Bou
tilier after fracturing his right hand
early in the opening frame. But he
lost the decision.
HOCKEYGAMES
Hockey playoffs at a glance:
National League (final)—Toronto
3, Montreal 2, (Toronto leads Ipest
of-7 series, 1-0).
Pacific Coast League (final) —
New Westminster 7, Victoria 3 (Vic
toria leads best-of-7 series 3-1).
Tonight’s Games
American League (final) — Cleve
land at Pittsburgh (best-of-7 series
tied at. 1-1).
—EMP1SE WANT ADS FAT—
Sports Briefs
Chicago — K. L. (Tug) Wilson,
commissioner of the Big Ten, said
a 15-day investigation refuted the
“suspicions” cast against a publiclj
unidentified official by Sidney
Brodson, Milwaukee gambler, before
the Kefauver Crime Committee.
Houston — Ned Oarver (eight
I innings) and Lou Sleater (one inn
; ing) teamed to hurl a no-hitter
; against the St. Louis Cardlnkls as
i the St. Louis Browns won an ex
hibition game, 1-0.
Boston —Light Heavyweight John
Butilier, Boston University sopho
more, gained the outstanding indi
vidual award in the-National AAU
competition and Philadelphia re
tained team title.
Threat Made
By CIO NMU
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12 —IM—
—The CIO National Maritime Un
ion announced last night it would
try to displace the marine cooks
and stewards union (independent)
as bargaining representative for
6,000 workers on Wept coast ships.
NMU vice president Hulbert War
ner said a petition for a certifica
tion election would be filed with
the National Labor Relations Board
today.
He declined further comment.
The cooks union was kicked out
of the CIO last year for allegedly
following the Communist party
line.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
William Meredith Liddle and El
izabeth Katherine Kloster today
filed application for a marriage
license in the office of U. S. Com
missioner Gordon Gray. Both are
| residents of Juneau.
At Long Lasl
Manny Perez, San Francisco Seals pitcher, (eta a big kiss from Manager “Lefty” O’Donl after pitching
H>e Seals to their first victory of the season. The Sea.ls dropped thirteen straight games before gaining
their first win. The boys with the “We dood it” smiles are Chet Johnson (left), Coach Joe Sprinz and
Uariq Lodigiani. <P) Wirephoto.
2 ROARING
AIR FIGHTS
REPORTED
(Continued from Page One)
bombs on the vital railroad bridge
across the Yalu River Between An
tung, Manchuria, and Sinuiju,
Kcfrea.
Other Allied planes in 672 flights
reported more than 500 Reds killed
>r wounded Thursday, the greatest
daim against troops in the past
three weeks. The fighters strafed
,roop columns of 5,000 soldiers near
Anak and 1,000 Reds near Chaer
yong.
Bayonets Used
In the ground fighting, the Allies
used bayonets and hand grenades
In carving out two small beachheads
Wednesday on the Hantan River
north bank.
The Reds tried to halt the UN
advance with heavy mortar and gre
nade fire.
The stiff Communist opposition
led officers at first to believe they
had run into the main enemy line.
The Reds have jammed 18 new;
divisions into North Korea.
____ I
ALASKA LINE
STEWARDESS
QUITS UNION:
(Continued from Page One)
ing the United Nations against
the Communists in Korea, and ap
proving Coast Guard screening of
merchant seamen to bar subver
sives. Later, after meeting with
union officials the crew voted to
'rescind' the resolution. I was one
who refused to vote to rescind it.”
No Comment
Union officials said the union
did not care to comment on the1
case.
Mrs. Rawsthorne said she was
charged with "aiding” an organizer
from the National Maritime Union
(CIO). The NMU seeks to "take
over” the membership of the mar
ine cooks and stewards union,
which was expelled from the
C. I. O. last year for assertedly
following the Communist party
.ine.
“The man I was supposed to
have ‘aided' was a passenger on
the Denali,” Mrs. Rawsthorne said.
I didn't even know who he was.
He came into the dispensary as
any other passenger would, and
was treated as any other passen
ger.”
UARFIELDS RETURN
TO SEATTLE HOME
Charles Garfield and his wife,
Dr. Viola Garfield, returned to
their home in Seattle Monday via
Pan American plane after a Juneau
visit.
Dr. Garfield is an instructor in
anthropology at the University of
Washington and is well known in
the Territory. She has done ex
tensive study in Alaska on native
races and culture and is the author
of a book on the subject.
Garfield was a special guest of
honor at the recent Elks meeting,
Which honored Grand Exalted Ru
ler Joseph B. Kyle and Past GER
Emmett Anderson, as the only liv
ing charter member of the Juneau
Elks lodge.
FROM SEATTLE
Vivian Bernard and Marie Gen
tile of Seattle are registered at
the B&ranof Hotel.
3 COMPLAINTS
FILED TODAY IN
DISTRICT COURT
An appeal in U. S. District Court
has been filed by M. E.' ft. Lille
graven in the matter of the estate
of Wanda Myhre, deceased.
The appeal is from rejection of
a claim of Mrs. Lillegraven made
in U. S. Commissioner’s Court.
Amount asked is approximately
$50C0 arising in connection with
loss in the fire which destroyed
the Northern Hotel on Nov. 9. 1950.
M. E. Monagle is attorney for Mrs.
Lillegraven.
Another action filed in U. S.
District Court is by J. M. McClung
and Richard Keith Myers against
the Hidden Falls Lumber Co., for
recovery of payment for labor and
services alleged due the plaintiffs
to the amount of $1,442 each, in
cluding 6 per cent interest from
Sept. 16, 1950, lien costs and filing
costs. Attorney for the plaintiffs
is Robert Boochever.
Albert Parker, plaintiff, repre
sented by R. E. Robertson, filed a
complaint against Mike Seiler, Ray
Crooks, Chris Ellingen, Norman
Crooks, Bill Herig, Harry Ellingen,
Dsn Mork and the Leroy Mining
Co., charging that the defendants
broke a lease on certain mining
property by failing to meet spe
cific terms. Parker asks that the
lease be invalidated and that the
defendants be restrained from tres
passing on the property and also
asks payment of a reasonable val
ue of all gold and other metals
which have been taken from the
property. He further asks court
costs and attorney lees.
GOV. REGULATIONS,
LABOR CONTRACTS
STOP CANNERY MEN
BELLINGHAM, Wash., April 12 — j
OW—Failure to clarify government
regulations and labor negotiations
have delayed departure of Pacific
American Fisheries, Inc., crews to
Alaska six weeks, President J. A.
Green said today.
The company still tentatively
plans to operate seven canneries
in Alaska, one in Bellingham and
cannery ship, the Neva.
In addition it will operate its
Excursion Inlet cannery In Alaska
jointly with the Columbia River
Packers Association, and its Naknek,
Alaska, plant (iterations will be con
solidated with those of other com-.
panies in the district because of
fishing curtailments.
Green said PAF will operate can
neries at Dillingham, Port Moller,
King Cove, Squaw Harbor, Alitak,
Petersburf and Kasaan, Alaska.
famous Builder
Dies, Baltimore
BALTIMORE, April 12 — —
Samuel R. Rosoff, 68, who carved
out a fabulous career as a digger
of subways, owner of railroads and
builder of tunnels and canals in
many countries, died Monday night
A resident of New York, he en
tered John Hopkins April 1. He
failed to rally from an operation
Saturday.
One of Rosoff’s boasts was that
he never went to school a day in
his life. But he made and lost sev
eral fortunes.
BACK TO SCHOOL
Keith Weiss, son of Mrs. Lorena
Weiss, an employe in the office of
Baranof hotel, went south Tuesday
via Pan American to return to
Washington State College where he
is in his Junior year. He is major
ing in hotel administration.
ALASKA NET
INCOME TAX
IS AMENDED
The Alaska Net Income Tax Act
has teen amended by Chapter 132
and chapter 128, S.L.A. 1951.
The major changes in the Alaska
Net Income Tax Act are that Fed
eral employees must file estimated
declarations on or before April 15
of the taxable year and pay at
that time one-quarter of the esti
mated tax to be due. In addition,
the amendments incorporate Sec
tions 58 and 59 of the Internal
Revenue Code which require all
persons having an income not sub
ject to the withholding provisions
of the Act to file an estimated
declaration.
Penalties for failure to file es
timated declarations will be asses
sed in accordance with the amend
ed Act.
The date for filing the Estimated
Declarations' for the year 1951 has
been extended to May 15, 1951 to
enable the Department of Taxation
to distribute the necessary forms
and to give all persons required to
file declarations time to secure
forms (Deptax 600 ES.D.) and com
ply with the requirements of the
amended law.
Heretofore, if your entire income
was subject to the withholding pro
visions of the Act, a yearly return
need not be filed. Commencing with
the taxable year 1951 a yearly re
turn of Alaska Net Income Tax
i Deptax 600) must be filed by .all
persons having income within Al
aska, regardless of the fact that
their income was subject to the
withholding provisions of the Act.
For failure to file returns or
pay the amount of tax due, in
addition to the filing of liens and
the suspension of licenses issued
to any persons authorized to con
duct any business, a warrant for
distraint of personal property may
be issued.
Property exempt from distraint
includes the following: (1) The
school books and wearing apparel
necessary for such family; (b>
Arms for personal use; Cc) One
cow, 2 hogs, 6 sheep and the wool
thereof, provided the aggregate
market value cf said sheep shall
not exceed $50.00; <d) The neces
sary food for such cow, hogs, and
sheep, for a period not exceeding
“hirty days; fee Fuel to an amount
not greater in value than $25.00;
<f> provisions to an amount not
greater in value than $50.00; (g)
Household furniture kept for use
to an amount not greater than
$300.00; and ch) the books, tools, or
implements, of a trade or profes
sion, to an amount not greater
than $100.00.
JHS RIFLE CLUB
WINDING UP ITS
YEAR’S ACTIVITY
The Juneau High School Rifle
club, numbering about 50 boys and
girls are finishing up this year’s
program and results of the year’s:
. activity will be announced shortly.
Gil Eide, instructor, said today.
Rifle shoots are being held at the
National Guard armory on Mon
days and Wednesdays, due to pend
ing demolition of the AB hall to
make way for the new Territorial
building.
HAWKINS RETURNS
Eugene S. Hawkins, former man
ager of the Juneau Spruce Mill
here, arrived Tuesday on PAA from
Seattle on a lumber buying trip.
He is seeking high grade lumber.
It may be that he will have to build
a mill in Alaska somewhere, pos
sibly Haines, he said in order to
supply his trade. If the mill is
built he plans a 50-ton pulp mill
in connection with it, he stated.
He is going to Haines Thursday.
CAB RATES
BIG ISSUE
AT TRIAL
(Continued from Page One)
cab firm here in the summer ol
1945, said city police gave him t
iheet with rates and fares to be
charged in Anchorage and its vi
cinity.
Harry N. Baker, one of the de
fendants, testified he had been in
business for 10 years and a dollar
vas always the rate in the city. He
<aid he had submitted cab rates tc
he city council at their request.
Renfrew asked whether he had
'ever been advised that certaii
ates were approved?"
“Several times I was verbally tola
it council meetings our rates were
perfectly all right,” Baker said.
‘They were approved right then.”
DOUGLAS
il90j If 3
ONE VIOLATOR, BLACKOUT
The Douglas Civilian Defense Or
ganization \yorkecl vqry satisfactorj
during last night’s alert and black
jut. The city was plunged into tota
darkness within seconds of the
alarm. Stray lights, in a few in
dances, were extinguished by war
den or residents so that within f^ve
minutes no lights were seen within
;he city limits.
Execept in one instance, residents
70-operated very fine during the
entire alert, stated Mayor Pusicl
ind his committee and he express
ed his appreciation for the effort.
Three written complaints on vio
lation were presented to civilian de
fense committee, all against one
resident, for leaving lights on in
his dwelling, taking his car, after
the alert was sounded, driving with
lights. Later the same person was
asked to turn out his lights anc
draw to the side. He refused, and
drove several blocks without head
lights. The committee and city of
ficials haven’t as yet made an;
charges.
MOTHER, BABY HOME
Mrs. W. L. Cooper and infant
daughter returned home from St
Ann’s hospital last Friday afternoon
The new daughter, named Charlotte
Mae, was born April 2, weighing 7
pounds 15 ounces. She joins a 22
month-old sister at home, Bettj
Joe. The father is on the staff of
Caro Transfer Co. of Juneau.
LISBY HERE
Horace "Slim” Lisby has return
ed to Douglas arriving here fron
Anchorage, where he spent the
winter.
FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT
The Douglas Volunteer Fire De
partment will meet tonight for a
regular monthly meeting in the
fire hall. All members are requested
to be present as several items of im
portant business, including the an
nual spring dance, will be up for
action, according to pftsident Rob
ert Anderson.
TONSILECTOMY
Miss Glenna Franklin underwent
a tonsilectomy Tuesday and is con
valescing at home. She is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Franklin,
and is five years old.
SEWING CLASSES
Hallene Price, extension agent of
the University of Alaska, who is
taking over duties of Mrs. Arthur
Walker, will be at the City Hall.
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to
check with interested ladies of the
community as to interest in starting
sewing classes here. All ladies inter
ested should try to be present.
ALTAR SOCIETY BAKE SALE
The Altar Society of the Douglas
Catholic church will hold a bake
sale in the Drug Store on Saturday,
April 14, beginning at 2 pun.
TO COLORADO STATION
Jaun F. Munoz, engineer with the
U. S. Bureau of Mines, left Sunday
for Colorado Station, Alaska, where
he will do field work for the Mines
Bureau.
Telephene Line,
Radio Frequency
Get Real Chummy
EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 12 —
'#>—Radio programs and party-line
gossip got all mixed up in Union
township yesterday.
Telephone subscribers complained
they couldn't hear anything ex
cept programs from radio station
WIKY, of Evansville.
WIKY wasn’t happy about some
telephone conversations fudging in
on its wires.
! Radio engineers blamed the sit
uation on "sympathy” between the
telephone line and WIKY'6 radio
frequency.
;
| —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
PIANO RECITALS SET
FOR FRI. AND SAT. BY
CAROL DAYIS STUDENTS
_
Carol Davis today announced two |
student piano recitals for Friday
and Saturuay nigtits of this week.
The Friday night recitai will take
place at 7:30 in the pi of the
Northern Light Presbyterian church.
The Saturday evening two-piano
recital is set for 8 o’clock at the
Governor’s House and will be the
first all program two-piano recital
here in 30 years, Mrs. Davis said.
The public is cordially invited to
attend both concerts.
SOME JOBS OPEN
ox fvvs Vessels
Since the base for Fish and
Wildlife Service vessels ha.: been
transferred from Seattle to Juneau
several jobs are open to local per
sons interested, according to ad
vices from the F’.VS office. Masters,
engineers and deckhands can be
used. Application should be made
to Assistant Regional Director C.
Howard Baltzo in the FWS office
in the Federal building.
COUNTRY CLCB
Open every nite 6 p.m. Chick >r_.
Steaks, Seafoods. Country Cluv
—EMPIRE WANT AOS 1\\V—
STARTS SATURDAY
LIMITED
ENGAGEMENT
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COIMT1Y
-Club EZ&BESZSi
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year 9round Reduced Fares
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00 113.40
Kodiak 98.00 176.40
Homer 80.00 144.00
Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10
Plus Tax
10'/c Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
I
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
k BARANOF HOTEL
jfo, Phone 716
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