Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 7

MEN'S AAA LEAGUE Polar Music Kessler 152 140 Jackson 176 190 Vacura 139 150 Coffman 167 150 Noffke 165 168 Total 824 823 841 2488 Kotwica Haynes Cruis Brohan Kellogg Total Eielson Outlaws 149 172 162 135 184 177 136 145 183 217 829 865 876 2570 Northward Family Shoe Templin 157 168 Fernandes 177 156 Wolff 204 190 Dummy 152 152 Hendrie 180 148 Total 888 832 726 2446 Drop In Cafe Thomas 202 189 Stowell 135 169 LaRiviere 142 167 Glaudo 154 160 Mayerak 170 180 Total 822 884 870 2576 Pauline's Rainbow Room Layton 138 137 Bartos 141 187 Pye 174 193 Alagna 149 180 Potter 190 186 Total 801 893 809 2503 Smiling Irish Halase 179 145 Usibelli 177 179 Buchanan 133 164 Sullivan 166 163 McGovern 163 174 Total 852 859 889 2600 Burnett Stroecker Sarsten Bronough Myatt Total Elks 253 162 147 183 194 145 182 153 1G2 172 948 825 899 2671 Central Labor Johnson 181 138 Peton 156 159 McCain 167 149 166-r482 Cunningham 158 132 Harker 177 192 Total 859 790 914 2563 Sports Highlights Monday's Fights BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Poirer, Niagara Falls, N.Y., stopped Johnny Busso, New York, 3, New Savage, 159 Salt Lake City, outpointed Bobby Boyd, 15714, Chicago, 10. Montreal Bobby Couchesne, 128, Holyokc, stopped Art Mullin, 128, Philadelphia, 4. Brockton, Nee, 145, Boston, outpointed Irving Steen. 151, New York, 10. Cardiff.

Wales Johnny Williams. 198, Great Britain, stopped Lucien Touzard, 193, France, 3 Top Seeded Houston, Tex. Top-seeded Tony Trabcrt of Cincinnati, seeking his ninth straight tournament championship, eliminated Guillermo Lemus of Beaumont, G-2, 6-3 in the opening round of the River Oaks Invitational tournament. Horse Racing 1 Lincoln, R.I. Social Outcast ($3.40) captured the $58,300 Lincoln Special by two lengths over Spur On at Lincoln Downs.

Laurel, Md. First Served ($8.80) won the Capitol Handicap by a neck with jockey Willie Hartack beinc or. the runnerup I An- peal after having ridden the firs' five winners. New York Snugger ($63.50 and Brazen Brat ($6.60) sharer laurels in the split divisions of the $25,000 Added Correction Handicap at Jamaica. Calif.

Jockey Ray York rode four winners at Golden Gate fields. 33 Marines CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. April 19, dud artillery shell exploded in a mess line at this marine corps training base yesterday, injuring 33 enlisted men, one critically, and shattering windows in the mess hall. One of the injured was Pvt. Jerome J.

Trigg of Nome. An unidentified marine, who arrived at the scene in the 5th Marine regiment area, said one of the injured had a gaping wound in the back. "I'm surprised none was killed," he said. "I saw a lot of men lying on the ground, with other marines giving them first aid. It looked like a major blast had occurred.

Marine officers said about 12 of the injured were kept at the camp hospital for X-rays and treatment but were not seriously injured. The dud artillery shell was believed to have been picked up by one of the marines for a souvenir. "He was showing it to his buddies in the mess line," a spokesman for the 1st Marine division said, "when he dropped it and it exploded." The spokesman said the exact nature of the shell had not been determined but it was of small caliber. A board of inquiry has been called. All of the injured were attached to the 5th Marine regiment of the 1st Marine division.

The regiment returned to San Diego from Korea last month! TACOMA, April 19, 'oungsters, Ken Towns and Bruce Judd, were leading the pack Tuesday as the annual Daffodil Open golf tournament headed the final round at the spacious Tacoma country club course. Towns, pro at Ft. Lewis, and Judd, the Portlander who is a member of the amateur U. S. Walker Cup team, wound up with dentical 70s Monday to share medalist honors.

Towns collected seven birdies on his 18-hole qualifying round tour while Cudd carded six birdies. Joining Cudd and Towns in Tuesday's 36-hole round were 58 other pros and amateurs who carded 80s or better Monday. Two strokes behind the co- leaders going into today's final was Fred Hill of Portland, one of the play-for-pay clan. Wirepftoto JOTICE REPAYS WRONGED Paul, Hankins, 59, reads dispatches telling of the $300 monthly he will receive as payment for serving 19 years in Minnesota prisons for a crime he did not commit. With him is his sister, Mrs.

Delia Lowery, who was awarded $10,000 for her long and costly efforts to gain her brother's freedom. Hankins was convicted of a 1932 bank robbery in Minneapolis, in which, two policemen were shot. He was pardoned in 1951. Eden's Call for Election Appears to be Good Move Mimeograph Paper Started By Residents of Valdez New York Doctor Leading Marathon BOSTON. April 19, Charles Robbins of Brooklyn.

New York, was the leader today at the 12 and one-half mile mark of the 59th annual Boston marathon, With little more than half the distance of 26 385 yards remaining. Dr. Robbins was running slightly ahead of a Natick, Massachusetts, school teacher, Nicholas Costes. Dr. Robbins' time was one hour, 7 minutes and 44 seconds for the distance.

At that stage, the favorite, Reinaldo Gorpm of Buenos Aires, was 6th. BY THS ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting Larry Doby, Cleveland Indians a 3-2 pitch with two out in the ninth inning for a three-run homer as the Indians nosed out the Kansas City Athletics 11-9. Pitching Whitey New York three singles and struck out six as he recorded his se9ond victory with the Yankees blanking the Baltimore Orioles 6-0. Anchorage Bowler Holding in Eighth FORT WAYNE, April 19, George, Anchorage, Alaska, retained eighth place in the singles at the American bowling congress tournament yesterday th rough his 685 series. The United States had million children 5 to 17 years old enrolled in public schools in the fall of 1954.

47 Liberals Seek Peace WASHINGTON, April 19, Forty-seven well-known Americans who call themselves liberals urged President Eisenhower today to "take immediate steps to extricate the United States a'nd the world from the present menace of war in the Formosa strait." They called upon the President in such negotiations "to make clear that the United States will not commit its forces to the fense" of Matsu and Quemoy "and will not permit them to become a cause of war." Announcement of the telegram to Eisenhower was made by Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), which said the signers acted as individuals. ADA, claiming 45,000 members, calls itself an "independent, anti-Communist political organization" dedicated to the cause of peace. Among those listed as signers were Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt; Norman Thomas, veteran Socialist leader; W.

P. Kennedy, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; author-commentator Elmer Davis; Mrs. India Edwards, vice-chairman of the Democratic National committee; Dr. Reinhold Neibuhr, Union Theological seminary; the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, former pastor of Community church, New York; Lloyd K.

Garrison, New York attorney; Benjamin V. Cohen, former state department adviser; and Harvard Professors Zechariah Chafee Seymour E. Harris, Alvin Hansen and Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. By CHARLES M.

McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent British Prime Minister Anthony Eden seems to have made a smart move by calling a general par- lamentary election for May 26. Lord Woolton, who runs the Conservative party machinery, says Eden not only but will increase the house of commons majority which he inherited from Winston Churchill. If that happened, it would be a notable achievement. The Liberals increased their commons representation by tw votes in the general election December, 1910. But not sine 1868 has a British political succeeded in increasing its par liamentajy majority substantially at an election held while it wa in office.

The best indication that the Conservative election call was a smart move is. that both the Laborites and the Liberals are unhappy about it. Laborites Are Abroad Eden's call found Labor party leader Clement R. Attlee in Can ada and his No. 2 man, Herbert Morrison, in Germany.

It also found the Labor party trying to hold itself together against the threat of a wide open split be cause of its rebellious left winger Aneurin Sevan. The Laborites complain tha Eden called the election too soon after his assumption of leader the country is being asked to approved his policies be fore it knows what they are. They complain that they were not con suited about the election date and they hint darkly that Conservatives want an election now because there might be a recession later in the year. Sound Situation But Eden and his chancellor of the exchequer, R. A.

Butler will be able to point to a pretty sound situation. Butler will introduce the budget for the current fiscal year in commons tomorrow. If, as is hinted, he may be able to "offer a little tax reduction it certainly ought not to hurt Eden. It may be unfair to suggest that the prospect of a tax reduction had- anything to do with the Conservative decision to issue an election call only 10 days after Eden assumed the prime ministry. The election brings to mine some interesting differences between the American and the British election systems.

Eden issued his call could have remained in office without an election until the life of this parliament ends in October, 1956. Only 60,000 for Eden Only about 60,000 people, out of Britain's 50,000,000, will be able to vote directly for or against Eden. They are the electors of FIRST ANNUAL BOAT SHOW WHERE? Fairbanks Motors GAFFNEY AND CUSHMAN WHEN? Sunday, April 24th SPONSORED BY N.C. COMPANY AND COMPEAU'S SPORTING GOODS (in connection with Fairbanks Outboard Association) his Warwickshire election district. The other voters will merely vote for individual members of commons.

Candidates for commons need not come from the district which they represent. Party machines name the candidates, and local party organizations are often asked to approve candidates selected for them. Also, Britain's "senators" members of the house of lords- have no part in the election. They hold their seats for life, and they can not even vote in the election. One Change In ABC Meet FORT' WAYNE, Ind, April; 19, one change was recorded in Monday's shooting in-j the American bowling congress tournament, on the 24th day of its scheduled 72-day run.

Frank Demko, of Cleveland, accounted for the only change, hit-, ting 683 in singles competition for 10th position. Milwaukee's Eddie Gerzine still leads this division with a 738 shot on the third day of the tournament. The Wilkes-Barre, duo of Harry Zoeller and George Pa-' cropis saw its 1,365 stand up for another day in doubles action. Ed Markulis, of Cutahoga Falls, Ohio, also held his No. 1 spot in the all events.

He posted a 1,960 last Friday the same day the current doubles leaders attained their position. Dulles Tells Who Released Yalta Papers WASHINGTON, April 19, m- Secretary of Dulles said today Assistant Secretary Carl McCardle was the'man who gave out the Yalta papers a day ahead of their general Dulles. told the senate foreign relations committee assistant secretary for public affairs, "gave a galley proof" to New York Times the evening of March 15. "This involved an exercise by Mr. McCardle of a discretion that was Dulles "It involved no breach of security." Dulles sai'd he had concluded by the time the one copy was given out that the British government had withdrawn Its objections to publication and that-publication would not hurt U.

S. relations with Allies. In Public Interest? The release of the single copy came just- a day after the state department had said disclosure o'J the record of the among British Prime Minister Churchill, Soviet Premier Stalin and the late President Roosevelt would not be in the national interest. Dulles was summoned to a closed-door session of the committee headed by Sen. George (D-Ga.) read a prepared statement.

In it Dulles said that James B. Reston of the New York Times, told Dulles and McCardle the morning of March 15 it was Restpn's "impression" of a conversation he said -he had with George "that the senator wished see the Yalta record made public by the state department." Reston is the Washington correspondent for the Times. Reston, Dulles said, "urged that it was 'of the utmost importance that the papers be published as a whole and not in garbled form." "I said that such matters fell under the jurisdiction of Mr. McCardle. who was a former newspaperman." Gave Galley Proof Dulles said Reston and McCardle left him at that point and Dulles "subsequently learned" McCardle "gave a galley proof to Mr.

Reston about 8:30 p.m. that evening." Dulles, told the committee it was not until shortly after 10 a. m. of March 16 that "the British ambassador phoned me that his government agreed to publication and that a confirmation cable from London was on its way to me." Thus papers were, by Dulles' account, given to the Times before the British formally agreed to publication. Many Automobiles Los metropolitan area of Los Angeles has 2,100,000 motor vehicles, believed to be more than in any other city.

THE Country Club PRESENTS JIMMY BAKER AT THE ORGAN 6 nites a week For ic oil heating The Vortex Oil, ALSO SERVING FAIRBANKS WITH Union Fuel Coal Usibelli Coal Sales Corp. FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT DELIVERY Dial 2880 Dial 3165 VALDEZ, first issue of the Valdez Breeze was distributed last week. A mimeographed four page weekly paper, it will carry advertising as well as the current local news. The staff headed by Mrs. Jane Gardner as editor, is composed of 18 volunteer members.

The advertising is expected to pay for the expenses of the paper. It will be in the mail' every Friday. Interest in old newspapers was displayed last week when three issues of the "Valdez Daily Prospector" were viewed. Three issues dated, July, August and September 1915 were found last summer by Mrs. Harvey Stelling.

Mrs. Stelling picked them up from the floor of. an old cabin near the Cliff mine while on an outing and brought them home and tucked them With talk of old newspapers circulating through the town she brought them out for inspection. The issues have advertisements of two attorneys' offices, two hospitals, two dentist offices along with banking concerns and numerous other businesses not in evidence in Valdez today. The front pages were covered with foreign news, the Mexican revolt and the smoldering of World War I.

Local news-was in a column caned Local Brevities. And the editorials encouraged the citizens to pull together to rebuild the town after a widespread fire. Advertisements by merchants 'contained firesale ads and the reassurance of new buildings to house the business ruined by fire. Classified Ads Erin? Results! Toirbonks News-Miner, Tuesdoy, April 19, 1955 7 Test May leid to Missile Knowledge COLLEGE PARK, Md. W) University of Maryland scientists are seeking the answers to the problem of the barrier" in a specially constructed tube 12 feet long.

In the tube, Prof. Edward L. Resler and his associates have been able to produce shock waves such as those that would be generated by a projectile traveling 30.400 miles per hour. The "thermal" is the term ap- plied to the problem of beat caused by friction with the air at speeds of more than five times that of sound when metals begin to melt. Although the project is one of pure research, Dr.

Resler believes it will produce information of value to missile and aircraft designers. A speed of 25,000 miles per hour is needed for to escape from the earth's gravitation. SUNTANS I I BY TROUTMAN Here's a rugged trouser and shirt combination guar- anteed to give you complete satisfaction or your mon- ffiil ey back! Sanforized for lasting fit, mercerized for added wear, bar tacked at strain points no rip JP crotch in trousers. Two pocket shirt tailored for smart I I i appearance. A real buy for the summer season ahead.

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It will help to see the project through, because Olympia lets you Jbe stay refreshed I Visitors welcome to "One of America's Exceptional Breweries," Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, W.S.A. 9:30 to 4:30 every day fc Miyks tat M. S. IM. OB..