davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
DYER PLANS FOR
civil Defense
WITH CAP UNITS

Although military strategy would
not seem to indicate use of an atom
bomb on Juneall--a non-military
industrial target - local Civil
Defense planning must provide for
every possible eventuality, Tom
Dyer told Civil Air Patrol members
Wednesday night.
Dyer, Assistant Civil Defense Di-
rector, discussed Gastineau Channel
protection against action from with
out (bomb and incendiary air raids
surface ana sub-surface attacks, as
well as infiltration and sabotage.
With Squadron Commander Allan
G. Marcum and senior and junior
members, Dyer went over the Civil
Defense organization, and apple
able CAP equipment and skills.
Communications, spotting ano
warming seemed most valuable
Assignments will be made before
the first of a series of practice
alerts.
After the talk in the National
Guard Armory, Cadet Corps men,
bers went with Corps Commander
Neil Friedman to the CAP Quonset
Hut to be issued uniforms.
Senior members worked out de-
tails of Civil Defense participation
complete renovation of the LIS air.
craft and eight walkie-t alkies, first
aid instruction and finances.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
,NEWB0ULD ENR0UIE
TO FAIRBANKS FOR
5. A. DEDICATION

Alaska's Divisional Commander Of
the Salvation Army, Senior Major
Eric Newbould, accompanied by
Mrs. Newbould, passed through Ju-
neau wednesday evening enroute
to the Interior. They have recently
returned from vacation in Wash
ington and California where they
visited their son and daughter, and
other relatives.
Returning north via the Alaska
Line, the Newboulds received a
warm welcome at Ketchikan last
week where inspection was made of
the Salvation Army work. New
hould also visited the Ketchikan
Post of The American Legion in
his capacity as the Legion's Depart
ment of Alaska Chaplain.
Annual inspection of the work
OF The Salvation Army will be
conducted at Anchorage over the
weekend, and the leaders will par
ticipate in public service there
from october Z to Oct. 8. They
will then proceed to Fairbanks alb
out Oct. IL for dedication services
of The Army's most northern and
newest Red Shield Center, on Oct
ober Is.
Mayor Cyril c. Clithero is in
charge of the work in Anchorage,
and until recently he was assisted
by First Lieutenant Arthur Smith
However the Lieutenant went to
Fairbanks about a month ago in
preparation of the opening of the
new Red Shield Center.
Smith will direct the program
there in the newly acquired build
ing. Its facilities are being made
! available as service to male de-
Tense workers and military service
personnel in response to an in
sistent demand for moderately
priced dormitory accommodations.
A further service to the Fair
banks community, in addition to the
regular evangelistic activities of
The Salvation Army, will be con-
Quoted by Lieutenant Smith of q
| youth program for underpriviledged
children in that rapidly growing
| defense center.
Major and Mrs. Newbould plan
to return to Juneau about Octobei
16.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09

War Comes 10
Juneau Via 5. 5. 20.
Difficulties

1t is a difficult time for the
general traffic manager of steam
snip company to be meeting his
customers, j. NJ Peterson, who holds
that job with the Alaska Steamship
Company, Indicated in Juneau
Wednesday.
Peterson here with c.. S. Duryea
general freight and passenger agent
Of the company, said the company
currently faces two serious prob
lens: the lack of enough longshore
crews to load Alaska ships ano
the possible necessity of discontin-
uing passenger service due to the
stewards unions refusal to comply
with Coast Guard orders regarding
screening of crew members for Sc
curity reasons.
Our schedule calls for a south
east Alaska freighter every two
weeks and southwest freighte,
sailing every week. This schedule
Necessary for service to Alaskan
has been completely disrupted by
our inability to get longshoremer
TO keep ships on our scheduled
plan
The army has priority on long.
shore crews for Korean and Asia.
tic loadings. 1t is difficult for m;
to have to tell Alaskan customer,
that the reason for delays is du;
to the Korean war. in spite o.
headlines in newspapers, Klore:
seems pretty far away to a mer
chant who has been waiting TO
merchandise that doesn't arrive"
Peterson and Duryea have bee,
to Sitka and we're passengers OF
board the Alaska Wednesday nigh
enroute to other ports in the Ter.
ritory. They will return to Juneau
at the end of October after visit
in Seward, Valdez, Cordova, Anch.
orage, Fairbanks and Mt. Mckinley
National Park where they will b.
present for the Alaska Day celebra.
tion october II.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
BETSY" ANNOUNCES
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

This is Fire Prevention Week"
Betsy announced from her new
quarters in the National Guard
Armory at the SUPPORT, where she
has been moved to make room for
the new Elk's ambulance which
now occupies her old place in the
Juneau fire hall
Daintily Betsy shook her fem
ders and continued, II know I'm
getting little elderly-for a fire
truck, but there are a good many
fire calls in the old girl yet. Times
have changed a good deal since |
first came to Juneau in 1917. The
City Hall was only three years old
then and / was the pride and JOY
of the department. I'm of good
American French stock. an Ameri-
can LaFrance. born in Elmira, NY.
you know, and cost $4,000 was told.
Those were gay days when the
moustachied firemen staged hose
cart races for exercise and old
moustachioed firemen staged hose
have gone out of fashion," Betsy
sighed with memories in her head
lights.
"As / was, saying" she went on,
this is Fire Prevention Week and
I hope all you Juneau folk remem-
Der it and check your fire hazards
After all, it is easier to prevent a
fire than to put it OUT
! But Betsy, let's hear something
about the history of the Juneau
Fire Department."
mo comment" grunted Betsy
You'll have to find that out from
Minard Mill-that is, if you can
find him!"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
Parsons Electric
Standard Aviation
THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

After five weeks of bowling Cas-
ler'S team is still in first place. Fol-
lowing only one game behind is
Caro- Transfer.
High game last evening was rolled
by I. Cahail at 200. The high series
was rolled by Chuck Porter with
500. Bud Brown was close behind
with d 507 series.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
P. t. LEAGUER5 ON
WAY HOME; SEASON
HAS FL0ppY ENDING
(By the Associated Press)

With weary Pacific Coast League
personnel heading home at last, to-
day is probably as good a time as
any to perform the post-mortem OF
the 1850 season.
First, however, just for the record
the results of Sundays windup
double headers:
Oakland, the pennant winner
split with last place Sacramento
The Oaks took the opener, Az, lost
the finale, 81. San Diego beat
Hollywood twice, lis and 10, while
San Francisco took both games
from Portland, 80 and 4-3. Seattle
edged Los Angeles, 4-3, in the first
contest but dropped the nightcap
IA.
Reports persist that Seattle Man.
ager Paul Richards will pilot the
Chicago White Sox next year, al
though Richards still insists he
hasn't signed anything yet. Tht
story this time comes out of Yam
kee Stadium in New York. Joe Cor
don, Cleveland infielder, is men
toned as Richards possible sue
Cessor at Seattle.
Bill Kelly leaves Los Angeles to
manage Springfield, the Chicago
Cubs other Triple-A farm, in the
International League. Stan Hack
comes from Springfield to take over
The Angels.
Attendance is off all along the
line Here are more grim figures
San Diego was off 65,947 from last
year. a drop of Is percent; Sacra-
mento was down by 170,54l.
Cal McLish joined the ranks OF
the 20 game winners by beating
Seattle in yesterdays finale at Los
Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
Zone Shot" 0'NeiII
Arrives Here with
Big Bear Story

Here's a good bear story which
lone shot" George O'Neill, Detroit
sportsman has brought to Juneau
after his summer of fishing and
movie taking at Yakutat.
Every word is ,coroborated by
Hardy Trefzger, Yakutat guide, in
Juneau with lone shot"
Mrs. Morgan, wife of an army
flier at the air base near here,
and her two children, IL and 10, re-
Gently flew to Dry Bay with her
husband. and she and the young
sters stayed over for weeks
vacation at Hardy Trefzger's cab
in" O'Neill relates Readers OF this
column will recall that Trefzger has
served as O'Neill's guide on fishing
and movie trips in Alaska. Last
year he nearly lost his life when
severely mauled by large brown
bear which attacked him while
he was shooting movies OF the
huge animal.
"One day, Mrs. Morgan noticed
large brown bear watching the
children at play SO she fired at it
with her 30-'O6, wounding it in the
foot" One Shot continues "A few
days later, while out picking ber-
ries about 200 yards from the cabin
with her trusty 30-'06 along, she
looked up and spotted the bear
between her and the cabin. She
started to run but noticed the bear
was gaining on her so she called
to one of the youngsters to bring
his fathers shotgun. The boy yell
ed back. ma, the bear is gaining
on YOU She stopped, took aim
with her rifle and luckily dropped
the big bear. They examined the
carcass, they found the foot wound
O'Neill adds that Guide Trefzgel
hasn't received any applications
for women who want to spend a
quiet vacation at his cabin on Dry
Bay!,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
BOWLING
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

Bowling last night at the Elks
Alleys became hot and heavy. The
Triangle Club won over the Sticks
Rainiers by score of 8 to /, OAR
nells Triangle Cleaners over Don
Abel to 1, Juneau Florist beat
Hennings to 1. Parsons Electric
slipped by Standard Aviation 8 to
l. Joe Snow, the old man of base
ball, found this game of bowling
pretty easy last night with a $50
series. Warren King had high single
game with a 221. This weeks 200
Club members were King 221, Snow
202, Baker 202 Honorary member,
Hoyez, 1879.
Scoring was as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
COMMUNICATION

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 7
Editor Juneau Empire: Am told Al
White advised Bon Marche store
Juneau not to pay its last install
ment Veterans Tax and that he
cites me, when Attorney General
in purported conversation as his
authority for such wrong advice.
emphatically deny this and brand it
as more of AL Whites untruthful-
ness and mud singing. Please pub
fish this.
Sincerely,
(Signed) RALPH RIVERS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
PARTY FOR NADINE

Nadine, 7-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Levasseur, cele-
brated her birthday wednesday
with party in the Iris room OF
the Baranof Hotel. Attending were
Mary Elaine Michaud, Elizabeth
Stats, Linda Jeanne Callahan, Su-
san Triplette, Charlene and ALI
zen Armstrong.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
GERTRUDE NAYLOR BACK

Gertrude Naylor, chief clerk fol
the Alaska Department of Fisheries
returned Wednesday from three
weeks vacation trip to the States
She visited friends and relatives
in Sweetwater, Texas and also
spent a week in San Francisco
where she once taught school
While she enjoyed her trip she is
glad to be home again, she said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
HUGHES TO OPEN new
HOTEL IN YAKIMA;
RESIGNS POSITION HERE

w. r. (BilD Hughes, manager o.
the Baranof Hotel for the past
three years has resigned to open
and manage the new modern Chin
ook Hotel in Yakima, Wash. This
will be the third new hotel that
Hughes has opened in his 33-year
hotel career. The New Chinook will
have 1873 rooms with banquet fac
ilities for 500 and is owned by the
Yakima Community Hotel Corpor-
alton. 1t is scheduled to open April
l, 1851.
Hughes successor at the Baranof
has MOI yet been named but he
will leave Juneau as soon as new
manager arrives here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to the many friends, neigh
bors and the Loyal Order of Moose
for their many kind deeds and
thoughts in the passing of my
father, E. C. Adams, and also for
the beautiful flowers.
MRS. WILMA SIBONA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09

United States of America, Terri
tory of Alaska, First Judicial
Division. SIS.
/, F. D. Calkins, Vice President Of
the above named branch of the
Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
F. D. CALKINS,
Vice-P President.
Correct Attest
JENNY RASMUSSEN,
L. H. JOHNSTON,
Directors or Partners.
(Notarial SeaD
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 7th day of Oct, 1850.
JOSEPH j. F. WARD,
Notary Public in and for the Term
tory Of Alaska. My commission ex-
pireS Feby. 10, 1854.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
PAGE THREE


A. d. Harlan of the International
Business Machines Corporation,
from Anchorage, is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

DIR. L. p. Dawes is outgoing Sen
atcr for northern end of first divi-
sion. Elton Engstrom only candidate
for this district. Vote for Engstrom
for Senator. 625-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
CDA MEETS TUESDAY

The CDA will hold a meeting
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in
Parish hall and all members are
urged to attend as special business
will be under consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09

HOME CAFE-DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
615-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
FROM SEATTLE

M. j. Clark of Seattle is stcppng
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09

Malaga has increased in popula-
ton by nearly third in the past
16 years,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
WEEKEND LANDINGS

Landings made Saturday after
/ noon and yesterday totaled $4,000
pounds of dog salmon from five
boats. They were: the st. Francis,
10000 pounds, the ST. Nicholas, 49,
COO pounds, the Phoenix, 10000
pounds, the Pamela Rae. 10000
pounds and the Encore, $4,000
pounds.
Mrs. John B. Ward and two
children of Haines are staying at
the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
IDuvis-Strout

Now on q wedding trip in New
York are Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Wayne Davis whose wedding took
place yesterday in the Trans
figuration Episcopal Church with
the Rev. John J. Queally offici-
ating. The bride is the former
Miss Evelyn Strout, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe v. Strout.
Mr.. Davis is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Davis.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Pictured. left to right:
Women's midnight blue brood-
cloth coot, its oVersIeeves furred
in harmony with silver bIue-d dyed-
muskrot. S08.75
Misses coots fIounts pointed
cuffs Of Jop-dyed-Mink on over
sleeves and q young rounded fur
collar. Sl25
Junior coot with deeply rounded
yoke of Bombay Lamb, boneI-
shaped sleeves simulate the over
sleeve fashion with deep tucks.
Sl25
Women's coot underscores the.
new in oversIeeves and scorf-tie
collar. Black or grey with dyed
black or grey Persian Lamb.
S125
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Alva A. Fiske of the en-
gagement of their daughter
Deane, to Mr.. Donald F. Everett
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Everett
of Bristol, Va. The wedding will
take place in October in New
York City, where both Miss Fiske
and Mr.. Everett are employed.
Miss Fiske is q graduate of Vir-
ginia Intermont College at Bristol
and attended Maryland Univer-
sity. Mr.. Everett is a graduate of
Franklin Art School of New York
City.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

suggestive stuff for youthful
appetites.
The Mayors Committee
veered to meet the new
threat. 1t sent a letter to all
local merchants-a letter
containing this meaningful
sentence: May we suggest
that you notify your distribu-
tor that you do not wish to
carry this line of comic pub
lications? We can then in
form the City Council of your
continuing cooperation. ="
Now the romance books are
disappearing. IS. b.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

den, not by any means. In
fact, the children Of one
school conduct a swap shop
where they bring their comic
books for sale or exchange
with one another. This gives
adults a chance to weed out
the Objectionable comics.
But while the crusaders
were concentrating on crime
comics and routing them,
other Objectionable publica-
tions were insinuating their
way onto the magazine
stands. These were the lurid
romance comics, powerfully
Evening star., 1950-01-10
by Ben McAIwee

A l80 game, highest bowled here
this season by q woman duck
pinl1er, is credited to Marion
Hamilton of the Washington
LadieE League.
Mn Hamilton blazed away at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace last night
with nine straight marks in her
first game to top by four pins the
former season high of 176 rolled
by Frances johnson in the Capt.
tol Ladies' major circuit at Green
way two months ago. t,...
After making five spares. q
strike, a spare, another strike and
another spare in a row, q 5-10
split in the final box ended
Marion's brilliant attempt at
cracking the leagues all-time rec
ord 1874 rolled by Lorraine GULL at
Hi-Skor last season. With 96 and
108 for a 384 set, Marion helped
the leading Edmonds' Optical
team win two games from Central
Valet.
In another Washington Ladies'
League match, Edith Christen-
sens 143 gave Embassy Dairy q
2-1 win over Shamrocks, Helen
Low rolled 376 for the losers. Vir-
ginia Calvagno's 333 paced Rex
Engraving to a 80 victory over
Gusti Restaurant, while Mark
Jewelry, helped by Lillian Carle-
tons 354, beat AL Miller's Steak
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Hyattsvine Quintet
Opposes Roosevelt

Hyattsville High Schools bas-
Fketball team. champion Of Prince
Georges County League last season,
is looking for bigger worlds to
conquer and is finding it among
the District high schools. The
Hornets are tackling Roosevelt at
Roosevelt today and are favored
after the way they topped Eastern,
51-45, yesterday for their eighth
straight. Among earlier victims
was Western.
Warren Lytle, with IA points,
and Bob Leaman and Carroll
Guest, with IL each, were the big
guns. Eastern started strongly
and. with Jim ODonnell showing
the way, led all through the first
half and had a 1928 intermission
margin. Hyattsville rallied to pull
ahead in the third period to take
a 40-37 lead into the final.
In another schoolboy game yes
terday Dewitt came from behind
in the final period to beat Cham
berlain, 54-45. Lefty Rose and
Jack Bogley were Dewitt leaders,
with 10 and 16 points, and had
important parts In Devitt's last
period rally that netted 26 points.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Boxer r.S|ugger Due|s
Mark Card Tonight in
Golden G|oves-AAU

That perennial ring question
(Which is better, the boxer or the
slugger?"-may find a partial an
swer tonight at Turner's Arena,
where 20 amateur bouts compose
the fourth round of the Golden
Gloves-AAU championships.
Senior division battles involving
126-pounders Dave Jacobs and
Emmett Swayne, Lightweights
Willie Troy and Paddy Bullock
and Welterweights Mario De
Saints and Frank Degnan should
settle the issue. The novice 16o-
pound bout between Paul Wall
bank and Hunce Lanier also may
help.
Jacobs. representing the Ma
tional Guard, won the 40 D. c.
AAU crown by outboxing his oppo-
nents. Tonight he faces q toughie
in Swayne, PIC No. 2. who last
year proceeded on the theory that
anybody he could hit with either
hand would fall down-and re-
main horizontal for at least 10
seconds.
That procedure paid off as
Swayne not only took the Golden
Gloves novice crown. but was Sc
lected as the tournaments out
standing novice.
Troy Of the Twelfth Street Y is
another lad who has successfully
stabbed and gotten away fast to
build up formidable point leads in
the past. Tonight he'll have to
move back even faster against
Bullock, heavy hitter from PIC
No. 2.
Quantico Marine De Saints is
another of the sock-em- dead
schol and the stocky leatherneck
is confident that his punch will
offset any boxing skill shown by
the Olympic Clubs Degnan.
Lanier of CYO will have more
than a casual interest in the boxer
VS.. puncher question for he'll have
to rely pretty heavily on maneu-
vering in his match against Naval
Air Stations Wallbank.
In his lone tourney outing, the
rugged sailor established himself
as one of the most potent punch
ers In the novice division when
he flattened Wilson Davis after
1922 Of the third round.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

Tackle Ray Krouse and Center
Jake Rowden will captain the
University of Maryland football
team next season and Back Tom
my Hardiman will captain George
towns team.
They were elected at meetings
of their respective squads yester-
day.
Also announced was George
towns nine-game football sched-
ule for next fall, which includes
only three games in Washington.
Newcomers to the list are Penn
State. Tulsa and Miami. while
Denver and New York U. were
dropped. The three Washington
games will be played against Tul-
sa, Maryland and George Wash
ington. The complete schedule:
September 30-At Penn State;
October 6, Tulsa; 13 or IA. Mary
land; 20, at Boston College; 81,
at Villanova: November S, at Mi
ami; IL, at Fordham; 18, at Holy
Cross: IS. at George Washington.
The three football captains
elected yesterday all are star play
ers. Krouse was named on the
Associated Press All-American
second team and on numerous
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Biggest Fight Crowd
OF Winter Sees Titone
Score Over Dynamite

1t may be that with football
finally out of the way and the
holidays over, sports fans have
more time for boxing. Or it may
be that Matchmaker Gabe Menen-
dez is winning some of his
Turner's Arena customers back
from television. In any event. the
local boxing business seems to be
picking up with the largest crowd
Of the indoor season on hand last
night to see Charley Titone of
Brooklyn defeat Featherweight
Little Dynamite Of Washington.
The turnout was 1,103 custo-
mers. a big Jump from the 500 to
800 Turner's was drawing before
Christmas. It was the first defeat
for Dynamite in his II profess
sional fights.
Titone showed more skill than
Dynamite as well as ability to keep
away from the 1atter's dangerous
short punches. Dynamite fought
from half crouch and let Titone
do the leading. Titone circled
around Dynamite most of the
night trying for an opening and
flicking in his long left.
Occasionally Dynamite scored
with his counterpunching, but for
the most part 1t was Titone MAX
ing the fight. He had Dynamite
bleeding from the mouth after the
fifth round. Dynamite made his
best showing in the seventh when
he drove Titone back against the
ropes and battered him around
right freely.
Sensation of the night was
Featherweight Gene Smith of
Washington, who scored his third
straight knockout in as many pro
fights. He stopped Tim Healy Of
New York at 1924 of the second.
Smiths previous kayoes were in
the first round.
In other prelims Scott Richard
son outpointed Kid Wolfe in q
light-heavyweight four-rounder,
Lightweight Sam Kelsey Of WASH
ington received cut eye and was
a f1fth-round technical knockout
victim of Carl MINIS Of New
York. while Pat Thomas Of WASH
ington scored over Nanny Correa
OF Mexico in a five-round welter
match.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
|NCAAMoyP Probe
L. S. U.Poyments
To Bowl Players
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-Kar
Leib. president of the Nationa
Collegiate Athletic Association
said today the NCAA may take
action against Louisiana State
University for passing out checks
to players who participated in the
Sugar Bowl game against Okla.
homa.
The university announced yes.
terday L. S. U. players would gel
$3.50 each as expense allowance
for the training period leading ur
to the game.
T. p. Re6 Heard. athletic
director Of L. S. u, stoutly de-
Tended the schools action.
Heard said the extra expense
payment was no more than ali
bowl participants do for their
players.
"All the bowl players get ex-
penses. This was just publicized
that's the only reason it is raising
a furore." he added.