Especially For
G
O
L
D
E
N
From July 17
Thru July 25
A
SPECIAL FARE
Plus Tax
Will Fly You
FROM
NOME
OR
KOTZEBUE
TO
Festive
FAIRBANKS
and Return
*7V£en
AIRLINES./*;.
NOME: CALL MAIN 46
KOTZEBUE: CALL 442-3321
All-Stars Perform
Like Little Leaguers
In Candlestick Park
SAN FRANCISCO OP — Dis
gruntled American League All
Stars, glad to have escaped
wind - ravaged Candlestick Park
without having been swept into
San Francisco Bay, agreed
today the playing conditions
were the worst they had ever
encountered.
Maybe their 5-4 10-inning de
feat Tuesday by the Nationals
had something to do with it.
Roger Maris, the New York
muscle man who leads both ma
jors with his 33 home runs, and
Rocky Colavito, Detroit’s fence
buster, were the most outspoken
of the players who felt the main
trouble with Candlestick Park
was that it was built alongside
the bay instead of under it. Even
the triumphant National Lea
guers had nothing but unkind
words to say of the Giants’ home
grounds.
For seven innings, Candlestick
Park’s heralded wind was only a
myth as far as the players and
the 44,115 customers were con
cerned. Consequently, it was a
contest of finesse, dignity and
occasional brilliance. With Mil- j
waukee’s Warren Spahn perfect!
and Cincinnati’s Bob Purkey
near-perfect, and Pittsburgh’s j
Roberto Clemente leading the '
attack against New York’s i
White.v Ford and Washington’s
Dick Donovan with a triple and
sacrifice fly, the Nationals surg
ed into a 2-0 lead after the 4th.
The Americans got one back
in the 6th when Minnesota’s
Harmon Killibrew slammed a
home run, their first hit, off
Giant Mike McCormick. That’s
the way things stood until the
8th when the wind, like a smirk- j
ing villian waiting in the wings,
suddenly came swirling from the j
bay to bedevil the pitchers, j
fielder, batters and even the
umpires and turn an unspectac- j
ular but uniformly played game
into a spectacle.
In the last three innings, the
Americans committed five of the
game’s seven errors. In addi
tion, San Francisco’s Stu Miller
was charged with a balk, New
York catcher Elston Howard was
guilty of a passed ball and Cin
cinnati outfielder Frank Robin
son was hit by a pitch. As if
that wasn’t enough to make the
record turnout wonder whether
they were watching Little in
stead of Big Leaguers, National
League shortstop Maury Wills
was guilty of interfering with
runner Nellie Fox in the 9th and
Fox himself was accused of fail
ing to touch third base on his
way home on the same play. The
latter claim was rejected by the
umpires.
Two Climbers Quit
Italian Party Attempting
To Scale Mt. McKinley
ANCHORAGE W—Two mem
bers of an Italian party climbing
ing Mt. McKinley withdrew
from the expedition “because of
developing friction between our
selves and the leader of the
party,” they said here today.
John Stocco of Anchorage and
Armand Petrecca, New York
City, criticized Riccardo Cassin,
Italian mountain climber, for
his leadership.
The remaining seven members
of the group, including Robert
Goodwin, a Girdwood, Alaska
geologist, were on the 20,320
foot peak today.
Stocco, a contractor, and Pet
recca, an advertising copywriter,
had been acting as interpreters
for the party.
“All was harmony and cordial
ity until we were airlifted onto
Kahaltna glacier,” Stocco said.
“Once there, however, Cassin
seemed unable to address me ex
cept in terms of rage, contempt
and even outright insult.”
Londoners Give
Yuri Gagarin a
Hero’s Welcome
By Eddy Gilmore
LONDON (tf) — Shouting, cheer
ing and applauding, thousands of
Londoners gave Soviet spaceman
Yuri Gagarin a hero’s welcome
Tuesday to the British capital.
Only 1,500 including low-rank
ing officials showed up at London
Airport, but thousands lined his
15-mile route into the city.
Workers poured out of factories
j . . . employes rushed from office
buildings and stores . . . house
wives dashed from their homes.
“At some places,” a police in
spector told reporters, “the crowd
was as big as the one that greet
ed President Kennedy last month,
but the over-all turnout was far
short of the one that welcomed
the President.”
Gagarin rode in the front seat
of an open Rolls-Royce with a
special license tag: “YG-1.” He
was escorted by 22 uniformed
motorcycle policemen.
About 300 people were in front
of the Soviet Embassy. These in
1 eluded Russian children, in white
blouses and red ties and scarves,
who presented Gagarin an arm
! ful of roses.
He was applauded and he in
turn, applauded the applauders.
The restrained official welcome
for Gagarin began to build up.
Sir Bernard Waley-Cohen, Lord
Mayor of London, invited him to
Mansion House (the mayor’s offi
cial home) Thursday.
Prime Minister Harold Mac
Millan has notified the Soviet
Embassy he too, would like to
meet Gagarin that day.
Queen Elizabeth invited Gaga
rin to lunch at Buckingham
Palace on Friday. This will mean
that Gagarin’s visit will be ex
tended to at least four days.
Because Gagarin came on a pri
vate visit as the guest of the So
viet Trade Fair, the welcoming
committee was headed by a vir
tually unknown civil servant,
Francis Turnbull, secretary to
Lord Hailsham’s Science Ministry.
Kilauea Erupts
Again In Hawaii
HILO, Hawaii GP — Kilauea
volcano erupted suddenly Mon
day night with three fountains
spewing bright, orange molten
lava as high as 700 feet.
The eruption was in Halemau
mau, fire pit on the southeast cor
ner of the crater. It posed no
danger to residents of Hawaii
Island or to this city of 25,000
some 38 miles to the north.
Cars jammed the narrow road
from Hilo as Hawaiians and tour
ists flocked to get a close look.
Spectators lined the rim of the
700-foot-deep pit, less than half
a mile from the churning foun
tains.
The greatest and costliest
single undertaking in the history
of medicine, according to the
American Cancer Society, is the
research attack on cancer.
"DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL"
☆
Modern Laundry
AND
Dry Cleaners
*
Complete Dry Cleaning
and
Laundry Service
☆
FOR PICK-UP — CALL
MAIN 113
★
Jim and Rulh McLean
Proprietors
MacArthur Pays a
Visit to Corrigador
CORREGIDOR ISLAND, The
Philippines MPJ — General of the
Army Douglas MacArthur re
turned Tuesday to Corregidor, the
island fortress where he suffered
, his bitterest defeat at the hands
of the Japanese in World War II.
He returned in triumph but
humility, speaking not of the
great victory his forces ultimately
won 16 years ago but of the hero
ism of those who died defending
the island in Manila Bay against
overwhelming odds.
The visit lasted only 45 minutes
; and was the most dramatic of the
81-year-old warrior’s calls since
he arrived in Manila July 3 for
a sentimental 10-day visit to the
i Philippines.
MacArthur stood on a makeshift
| platform before several hundred
Filipino war veterans who came
; across the bay to meet him.
“The name Corregidor has be
come a legend throughout the free
world for all time and for all
eyes. It is a symbol of liberty,”
he told them.
“Here and just across the chan
: nel on Bataan, the Filipino soldier
— with his American comrades
and in his youth and strength, his
j love and loyalty — gave all that
mortality can give.”
The veterans presented Mac
Arthur a rock from Malinta Tun
nel where he and his forces took
shelter from the Japanese bom
bardment.
At the conclusion of the speak
ing program MacArthur returned
to President Carlos Garcia’s yacht
Lapu Lapu and sailed on to
Manila.
Nevada Newsman
Named Editor of the
Juneau Daily Empire
JUNEAU Itf) — The appoint- j
ment of Darwin Lambert as editor ;
of the Daily Alaska Empire here i
was announced Tuesday by pub
lisher Donald W. Reynolds and i
general manager Clovis L. Severe, i
Lambert, formerly editor of the
Ely, Nev., Daily Times, another
Reynolds paper, replaces Jack
Ryan, veteran Alaska newspaper
man who resigned the Empire
post to enter business in Seattle.
Lambert, a native of Nevada,
has been editor of the Ely Daily
Times since Jan. 1956. He is mar
ried and has a 15-year-old son.
Lambert served two sessions in
the Nevada State Legislature, was
chairman of the Nevada State
Board of Economic Development
and served on two other state
agencies, the Nevada Dairy Com
mission and the Nevada Centen
nial Commission.
Hopes are Fading
To Find Kidnaped
Girl in Utah Desert
MOAB, Utah UPI — Sheriff John
Stocks said Tuesday he doesn’t
think searchers will ever find the
body of 15-year-old Denise Sulli
van, who was kidnaped just one
week ago.
The hunt continued, but the
sheriff said if no trace of the
Rockville, Conn., girl is found be
fore the end of the week the
number of searchers will be re
duced sharply,
here July 4.
Sheriff Stocks, who has been
directing the hunt in the rugged,
desolate area of southeast Utah,
said the girl’s abductor probably
killed her and buried the body,
camouflaging the grave so that
it may never be found.
A .22 caliber rifle, found on
remote Polar mesa near Moab
yesterday, was sent to the FBI
laboratory to see if its is the one
which killed Denise’s mother near
here July 4. ,
Screen Actors Guild
Won’t Investigate
Jeff Chandler’s Death
HOLLYWOOD W> — The Screen
Actors Guild says it won’t inves
tigate the death of actor Jeff
Chandler. Such an inquiry, it said
Monday, would serve “no useful
purpose.”
Chandler, 42, died June 17 in
a Culver City hospital after four
operations. The initial surgery
was for a slipped spinal disc.
Actors and actresses had peti
tioned the Guild’s board of di
rectors to look into circumstances
surrounding Chandler’s death.
The directors pledged coopera
tion with the State Bureau of
Hospitals, which recently com
pleted an -investigation at the hos
pital. Attorney Edward Rose,
special administrator of the
Chandler estate, is also making
an inquiry.
The hospital’s board has not re
leased the results of its inquiry.
Aukruk Lanes
AND
Snack Bar
OPEN
10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
FEATURING
Southern Fried Chicken
and Sandwiches
TO GO
— Phone Main 376 —
THE NEW LOOK IN KNITS
These shirts are
designed for your
leisure hours
100% fine combed
cotton and banlon
In smart, new
summer colors
5-95 to 9.75
Sizes S M L XL
!
M’Lord and Lady Shop