Stars Lose
Moundsman
To Yankees
By Associated Press
Whatever plans the Hollywood
Stars had for winning the Pacific
Coast League pennant were ab
breviated somewhat today with the
loss of one of their ace moundsmen.
Artie Schallock.
The little southpaw was purchased
yesterday by the New York Yankees,
who gave up three farm players and
an undisclosed amount of cash for
his immediate services.
The loss of Schallock could hard
ly have come at a more inopportune
time, with the crucial Seattle series
impending next week With Seattle
and Hollywood the prospective princ
ipals in the pennant drive, the Star
will need all the pitching help they
can get.
For Schallock. the Holly woods get
on option from San Francisco one
of the PCL's brighter young mound
prospects, Wally Hood. From Oak
land, they get veteran catcher Eddie
Malone outright. And on option
from Kansas City comes another
pitcher, Arnold Landeck.
• The actual purchase was made
from Brooklyn which under a work
ing agreement to pay Hollywood the
draft price of $10,000 for Schallock
at the end of the season. Schallock
leaws the PCL with an 11 and 5
record.
There were no games last night
while the teams traveled.
Tonight's games include:
San Francisco at Seattle: Manny
Perez (4-4) vs. Earl Johnson (2-0).
St. Louis
Ogles Pilot
Of Rainiers
ST. LOUIS, July 13 —Ifl— Rogers
Hornsby, one of baseball’s all-time
greats, is among those under con
sideration for manager of the St.
Louis Browns.
But Bill Veeck, new owner of the
Browns, says Hornsby, now manag
ing Seattle of the Pacific Coast
league, isn’t at the top of the list.
“He’s one of the best in the coun
try," Veeck told a luncheon group
yesterday.
Later Veeck said he hasn't con
tacted the Seattle olub for permis
sion to talk to Hornsby, and added:
"I haven't made up my mind as
to whether Hornsby is the man we
want. He is only one of many we
have in mind.”
FIGHT DOPE
By Associated Press
New York — Rocky Marciano.
185, Brockton. Mass., knocked out
Rex Layne, 193, Lewiston, Utah, 6.
Charlotte, N. C. — Freddie Krue
ger, 166, Charlotte, outpointed Billy
Brown, 161, Jacksonville, Fla., 10.
Chester, Pa. — Rocky Jones, 175,
Chester, outpointed Billy Sawyer,
196, Philadelphia, 8.
B.B. STARS
By Associated Press
Pitching — Allie Reynolds. Yanks
—pitched Yankees to 1-0 no-hit,
no-run victory over the Cleveland
Indians.
Batting — Clyde Vollmer, Red
Sox — socked two-run homer to
lead Boston to 3-2 victory in first
game of doubleheader over Chicago
and drove in winning run with fly
ball in 5-4 triumph in 17-inning
nightcap.
Patrol, Stork
Have Night Race;
Monagle Wins
Speed limits had no meaning last j
night in a ‘‘no holds barred" race >
between John Monagle, officer of (
the Territorial Highway Patrol, and
that old bird stork.
At 11 p m., an SOS call came from
Tee Harbor, with Monagle respond
ing immediately. Outside the home
of Mr and Mrs. Earl Ritter the I
stork was peaking through the trees, j
threatening to swoop. Monagle1
stowed Mrs. Ritter in the back sea'. J
and raced for St Ann’s hospital. !
It all turned out all right. A \
five-pound girl arrived for the Rit- I
ters at 12:15 a.m., but Officer Mon- 1
agle is still wiping beads of perxpir- |
ation from his forehead.
Korean Airlift
6.000 Trips
In One Year
TOKYO. July 13 — Itfl— More than
6.000 trans-ocean flights were made
in the first year of the Pacific Air
lift, the Military Air Transport Serv
ice said today.
The airlift began shortly after
the outbreak of the Korean war.
The planes carried more than
91.000 passengers and 20.600 tons of
mail and cargo to the Far East. Re
turning planes evacuated 21.50C
wounded and 6.500 other patients.
Planes flying the airlift include
C-54s and C-97s of the combined Air
Force-Navy Air Transport organiz
ation, U. S. Civilian Airliners, Royal
Canadian Air Force planes and Bel
gian Transports.
The lift flies two main routes:
From Tacoma, Wash., via Alaska
to Tokyo (4.5000 miles, taking about
26 hours) and from Travis Air Force
Base, Calif., via Hawaii and Wake
to Tokyo (5,880 miles, taking about
35 hours).
Don Goodman
Succeeds Axford on
Development Board
Appointment of Don H. Goodman
of Anchorage as a member of the
Alaska Development Board was an
nounced today by Governor Ernest
Gruening. Goodman will succeed
Fred W. Axford, who resigned re
cently after serving on the board for
four years.
Former bush pilot and aviation
executive. Goodman, since 1946 has
been president of the Don H. Good
man Co., Inc., a construction firm.
He is also president of the Pacific
Electric Contractors, Inc. He has
been a resident of Alaska since
1934.
During World War II. Goodman
was a captain in the Royal Air Force
ferry command. When the United
States joined in the conflict he
transferred to the Naval Air Trans
port Service.
Goodman was president of the
Anchorage Chamber of Commerce
last year and is a director of the
Pacific Northwest Trade Associa
tion.
Naval Reserve Officers
Entertained at
Governor's Mansion
The naval reserve officers from
the two training ships that docked
at the sub-port last night will be
entertained at a dance at the Gov
ernor's Mansion from 8:30 o'clock
until midnight tonight.
Hostesses at the dance will be
members of the American Women’s
Volunteer Services organization.
The organization conducted a tour
for the enlisted men on the cruise
this morning and this afternoon for
the officers to Mendenhall Glacier,
Auk Bay and other points of in
terest.
The training vessels, the USS
Grady and USS Johnson, brought
105 trainees from San Francisco in
addition to the regular crews. The
ships are tentatively scheduled to
depart for Prince Rupert at noon
Saturday.
Committee Asks
$500,000 for
Japanese Claims
WASHINGTON, July 13 — li<P) —
The House Appropriations Commit
tee has recommended an allotment
of $500,000 to pay claims of person*;
of Japanese ancestry for losses dur
ing World War II when they were
placed in detention camps.
In addition, the committee recom
mended an appropriation of $225,000
for administrative expenses in
handling the claims.
The recommendations are part of
the annual bill financing the State
Justice and Commerce Departments.
The bill will be debated in the
House next week.
The committee said it found "cer
tain deficiencies” in administering
the program of compensating those
who were rounded up and placed in
camps.
These deficiencies, it said, includ
ed failure to provide proper forms
for filing claims.
TED THEOBOLD IS BACK
Ted Theobold of Anchorage is
stopping in Juneau for a few days
enroute to San Francisco. He plans
to return here in about a month
and set up an accounting business.
Heimet
' It's the RUL
Korean Story!
twin sun unis
MUTTON • MODt^ EDWARDS
or>d introducing G£M£ EVANS
Salmon May Gel
Past McNary as
Columbia Ebbs
McNARY, Orp., July 13 —IIP)—
The diminishing flow of the Co
lumbia river brought hope today
that the bulk of the blueback sal
mon run might yet get past McNary
j dam.
Thousands of fish, enroute to
spawning grounds, have milled be
low the dam in recent days, appar
ently unable to get past the big
structure now rising in the Colum
bia. High water knocked out two
fishways. The fish seemed not to use
a third, whieh had been damaged
Some fish got upstream, though,
as Army Engineers, who are in
charge, used a scoop to boost fish
into the ship lock and from there
over the dam.
Swift water from the spillway ap
parently prevented many blueback
from reaching the. point where they
could easily enter the ship lock.
Fish experts, called here to advise
j on the problem suggested a huge
j dipnet, operated by crane, might be
i used to catch the blueback and lif
them into the ship lock.
Donjac Will Make
Two Weekend
Boat Trips
The demand for space on the
vessel Donjac is so heavy that two
boat trips will be made by the Ship,
Shank and Shutter club, Dr. I. J.
Montgomery, director of the Alaska
Merit System, said today. Trips will
be made on both Saturday and
Sunday to South Snettisham and
Sweetheart Flats.
Members of the hiking club will
be given first chance. The vessel
accommodates 14 for each trip.
The hike planned for Saturday
up Montana Creek and Herbert
River will also take place. Dr.
Montgomery said. Hikers will meet
in front of the high school build
ing at 8 a m. The entire hike is
about 11 miles.
Soap Box Derby
Trial Runs are
Tonight at 7
Soap Box Derby trial runs are
scheduled tonight at 7 o'clock on
the Eleventh Street hill.
Boys are reminded by Bill Leiv
ers race chairman, that eight days
remain before the finals on July
22. Trial runs will be held almost
every night next week.
Finishing touches are to be put
on the cars this next week. The
drivers and cars are to be weighed
in a week from tonight with cars
taken from drivers a week from
Saturday, the day before the finals.
Since Eleventh Street is unsuit
able fpr the final race, Twelfth
Street will be used for the finals
as it has in past years. Practice
runs will be held on Eleventh
Street.
JIRPS ARE HERE
Corporals Adam J. Schnieder and
William R. Webb of the Army Air
Force from Elmendorf Field are
here in connection with Juneau
j Icecap Research Project activities.
They are here to fly a weazel to
the icecap. They are stopping at
the Hotel Juneau.
FROM PETERSBURG
Robert Schwartz of Petersburg
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
SEATTLE VISITORS
John Patton and Fred Broadfoot
of Seattle are stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel.
Council Considers
Housekeeping
Problems
Discussion of city housekeeping
duties occupied most of the Juneau
'city council's time at a regular
meeting held in the city clerk’s office
last evening. Locations of needed
street repairs were talked over, in
cluding methods and types of ma
terials to be used.
Coupcijman Joe Thibodeau sug
gested that the Glacier highway tc
the city limits be cleaned up.
Councilman Ed Neilson brought
up treating the decking of the new
small boat harbor approach with
preservative and it was agreed that
tliis should be done.
It was recommended that an in
vestigation be made regarding the
acquisition of culvert or concrete
pipe to extend a sewer pipe that
dumps near the Northern Com
mercial grid. It was believed that
the extension should reach out tc
the drop-off in deep water.
An easement prepared by City At
torney Howard Stabler providing foi
the use of a location in the smal'
boat harbor for a public seaplane
facility was approved. The Terri
tory has agreed to make the in
stallation.
The aity clerk, C. L. Popejoy, re
ported that a check for $6,750 had
been received from William A. Smith
Contracting Co. and Brown anc
Rost, Inc., of Anchorage, for the
city’s barge and piledriver which
was awarded to J. K. McDowell of
Kansas City, on bid. McDowell
represented the companies. A previ
ous payment of $250 had been re
ceived, making a total of $7,000 in
volved in the transaction.
Popejoy also reported that Ter
rance L. Robbins had made a verbal
application for the post of Juneau
city engineer.
Antonio Macchai of the U. S.
Coast Guard requested a lease on
the city-owned Morris house at the
two-mile post on Glacier highway
It was agreed to consider this.
The council agreed to have acting
City Engineer Felix Toner look into
driving a creoste piling at the small
boat harbor as a boom for a hoist
there before the new approach is
completed.
An ordinance for issuance of
$125,000 in bonds for the construc
tion of the new city fire hall and
temporary jail was passed on sec
ond reading.
Councilman Neilson suggested an
investigation be mads into the
purchase of property for a city
parking lot downtown to alleviate
the parking problem. It was decided
to do this.
The possibility of using a tele
phone booth at the small boat har
bor as a dressing room at the dredgb
swimming hole below Mendenhall
Glacier was brought up. It was
pointed out that the small building
could be moved to the swimming
hole for the summer and brought
back in the fall.
WRANGELL-PETERSBURG
GET ROAD EXTENSIONS
Road extensions, sought by Wran
gell and Petersburg for many
years have been approved, a joint
announcement from the Bureau of
Public Roads and U. S. Forest Ser
vice said today.
The present Wrangell Highway
will be extended about three miles
to Pat’s Creek. Petersburg is get
ting a three and one-half mile ex
tension of the Mitkof Highway
south of its present terminal.
Charles Burdick, assistant reg
ional forester of the U. S. Forest
Service, who made the announce
ment, said it is hoped that con
tracts can be executed immediately
and work started this fall with
completion of both projects slated
for early spring.
JUNIOR TROUT DERBY
SPECIAL
Complete Fishing Tackle Outfit
South Bend Telescope Rod complete with Reel,
Line, Hooks, Sinkers and Spinners. Value $8.95.
Special Only 5,95
SAME EQUIPMENT WITH
MONTAGUE BAIT ROD
VALUE $12.50
Junior Derby Special
Only 0,50
GET YOUR ENTRY BLANKS AT
juneau-young hardware co., inc.
“Alaska’s Finest Hardware and Furniture Store”
Elizabeth Currie
s in Charge of
Welfare Office
Miss Elizabeth Currie, secretary
in the Juneau district welfare of
fice. is temporarily in charge of that
office pending the appointment of
a district representative, Mrs. Alice
B Schnee, director of social ser
vices, announced today.
A vacancy was created when
Miss Sadie Billis resigned July 1.
Miss Currie has been with the de
partment since 1949.
Services in the local office will
.ecessarlly be limited until a new
epresentative can be found, Mrs.
ichnee said.
Attorney General
Will Talk at
National Meeting
J. Gerald Williams, Territorial
attorney general, will lead a dis
cussion August 7 on "Organization
and Operation of Attorney Gener
als' offices" at the 49th meeting of
the National Association of Attor
neys General to be held in Seattle
from August 4 to 8.
The request for his attendance
came from Frank Bane, executive
director of the Council of State
Governments in New York.
Williams left this afternoon for
lan Francisco to appear for the
Territory at the Ninth Circuit
Jourt cf Appeals and .then will go
o Seattle for the meeting.
Beth Koby Will
Marry George Baker j
Jack Koby announces the engage
ment of his daughter Beth to George
Baker, local carpenter. The mar
riage will take place sometime in
August when Mr. Koby returns from
fishing.
Miss Koby was born in Juneau
and has lived here most of her life
but was graduated from high school
in Tillamook, Ore., in 1948. At pres
ent she is a telephone operator with
the Juncau-Douglas Telephone Co
Protect your skin...
From Summer Dryness
Use a Good Night Cream
DuBarry - Tussy Colonial
Dames
Your Beauty Advisor
TOBI PATTON
JUNEAU
DRUG CO.
Box 1151 — Phone 33
Let's Divvy Up!
Two babies and. one bottle seems to be the problem here as a nine
day-old fawn nudges seven-months-old Felicia Chaplin for a share
of refreshment. Felicia’s daddy, Bryant R. C'hap'.in, of Upton, Mass.,
works for the Fish and Game Department of the state and is caring
for the orphaned fawn until it grows up. 11?' Wirephoto.
ELKS
PICNIC
Sunday <it
AUK BAY
Recreation Beach
Elhs ami Their Families
BRING THE CHILDREN AND THE NEIGHBORS’
CHILDREN — THEY MUST BE ACCOMPANIED
BY ELKS. AND, BRING YOURSELF.
We Furnish Everything!
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
BETWEEN 2 and 4 P.M.
For those not having transportation
buses will leave from Elks Hall at
12:00 Noon and 1:00 P.M.
SPECIAL EVENTS and FREE PONY RIDES
FOR THE CHILDREN
HELP ALASKA’S
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Buy a ticket to Lake George
Break-up Ball. Closes July 14. Ip
REMEMBER
GREEN'S
FUR SALE
- at the -
BARANOF HOTEL
POSITIVELY
ENDS THIS WEEK
THE ALASKA LINE
TO
SEATTLE
Passenger Service
T H
S.S. ALEUTIAN
Sat. July 14
Wrangell
i Ketchikan
j Seattle
N O n T II
S.S. ALASKA
{ Sat. July 14
j Seward
Valdez
Cordova
Sit kn
BOUND
S.S. BARANOF
Sun. July 22
Ketchikan
Seattle
BOUND
S.S. BARANOF
Tues. July 17
Seward
Valdez
Freighter Service
From Seattle
July 14
SQUARE KNOT
Metlakatla, Ketchikan, Petersburg,
Juneau, Excursion Inlet, Pelican,
Sitka, Hood Bay, Tyee, Ilydaburg.
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
,X\\\W \ \ u f t tuf //S/S
. S ^ jf' A< ^ ' v.
Refreshingly yours...
from the land
of sky blue waters*
Lift a frosty glass of Hamm’s Beer. It’s like
catching a cool breeze off a lake. Hamm s
has captured for you the refreshing personality
of the land of sky blue waters. Try it
you'll agree it’s America’s most refreshing beer;
*Minnesota—Land of 10.000 Lakes
1'heo. Hamm lireu ing Co., St. Paul, Minn.