The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1946, Page 5

RIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA P ANOTHER SWELL TWO—HIT SHOW! TONIGHT and SATURDAY A FUN-FILLED FIESTA OF MUSIC and ROMANCE with LATIN LYRICS and LOVELIES! £ i JIM BANNON 2= STEVE COCHRAN CORINNA MURA “Fatal Witness” at 7:07—9:30 “Gay Senorita” at 8:19—10:42 - EXTRA! SAT. MATINEE ONLY— Chap. 5. of “DESERT HAWK" Plus—DONALD DUCK! LT SUNDAY~—The Capitol Theatre Will Present THREE PRIZE PERFORMANCES in the year’s most exciting drama! 1t’s an M-G-M triumph of cheers and tears and laughter, as the famed best-seller comes thrill-packed to the screen! tdward 6. ROBINSON Margaret Women's AppAREL “It’s the Nicest Store In Town” BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING Consistent Blend .. Year After Year Vacuum-Packed for Rich, Full Flavor RELIANCE .| N FALKENBURG, "FATAL WITNESS", IS CAPITOL'S BILL | | | | | | | sic and dancing, with Jinx Falken- burg in the title role, is one of the |bill at the Capitol Theatre. | Based on a story by J. Robert Bren, the scene is laid in a Cali- |fornia city and a section thereof where Mexican residents have pre- iserved the appearances and customs of their homeland, inclusive of | songs and dances, and wish to go on doing so. The plot concerns an attempt to reconvert the section to factory purposes, and a young man commissioned to do something about |overcoming popular objection to that idea ends by falling in love | with the gay senorita. The second feature is a mystery that defies sanity. Can the dead return to life? “The Fatal Wit- ness” is a pulse-pounding and skin-creeping story with Evelyn Ankers in the leading role, and ably supported by Richard Fraser George Leigh. NO APPEASEMENT OF RUSSIA TO BE BRITISH POLICY LONDON, June 7. — After two| days of debate in the House of | Commons in which the Conserva- | tive opposition sustained the La- | bor Government's policy | Russia, the British attitude on for- |eign affairs appeared today to sum up to this: i 1—Determination to approach | the new four-power Foreign Min- | isters ccnference in Paris June 15 with an open mind, but with the limitation that there will be no 2.—Acceptance of the view that, | if compromise fails, peace treaties for Europe should be considered by the other 21 belligerents of the | United Nations, regardless of Soviet views | 3—Regretful acknowledgement, as expressed by Winston Churchill, that, although a united world is desirable, “it is also better to have a world divided than a world de- | stroyed.” | British Government sources as {well as authoritative diplomatic | quarters were pessimistic today | about the changes that Moscow | would compromise on matters in |its primary zone of influence. This | zone has been described as reach- {ing from Stettin in the north to | Trieste on the Adriatic and in- | cluding all the Russian occupation | | zone of Germany. !I.INIIED MILITARY * RESEARCH NEEDED - SAYS SCIENTIST June 7.—Dr. Vannevar Bush pro- {June 6.—Dr. Vanngvar Bush pro- | poses that the Army ground and air forces and the Navy be re- quired by “authoritative” means to {unify their military research and | development so as to eliminate | costly duplication of effort. Dr. Bush, President of the Car- gure in the development of the atomic bomb, said a national pro- gram of military research and an |end to “acrimonious dispute ard | Jjockeying for position” is * a must {1f we are to remain fully strong.” Shortly before, Army air research jand development requirements had | been estimated at $250,000,000 an- nually for five years and Maj. Gen. Curtis E. Lemay ‘outlined a cur- rent proposal for a new air forces center to develop jet age weapons “The Gay Senorita,” full of mu- two features in the weekend and toward | appeasement of the Soviet Union. negie Institution and a leading fi-| DOUBLE BAPTISM AT HOLY TRINITY I SET. FOR SUNDAY MORNING On Sunday, June 9, Robert Webb will Rowland Schmidt and Margo Ann Schmidt, children of Major and Mrs. G. Lewis Schmidt, at 10:30 o'clock in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Episcopal. Godparents for the children will be Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Garvin respectively. Sunday is the Feast of Pentecost and is commenly called “Whitsun- day” due to the traditional custom f administering the Sacrament of Hcly Baptism on this day. The candidates for baptism generally wore white garments and thus the common name of “Whitsunday” has been ascribed to this day. It is a major feast day of the Church ot first importance set-apart to celebrate the coming of the Holy Spirit upen the Apostles 50 days after the Resurrection as recorded in the first chapter of the Book of Acts. At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, the Holy Trinity Cheoir, under the direction of Miss Ruth Coffin, has planned special festi- val music. ADD FAMOUS NAMES 10 MEMBERSHIP OF AAA ARTS & CRAFTS Miguel Covarrubias, famous Mex- ican artist, and “Silver Bill” Sprat- ling of Taxco, Mexico have added their names to the membership rolls of Alaska Arts and Crafts, Inc. according to Alice Brandebury, the organizatien's president, With |its roster already having the ap- | pearance of a Who's Who in the] { Northland, Alaska’s new art club |is attracting members from the states and neighboring countries | whose query “Why are your dues |50 low?” indicate the high, value |they place on their membership. | Mr. Spratling, together with Sen- jor Covarrubias and Rene d'Harn- joncourt of the Museum of Modern | Art, New York City, are planning |to trek to Alaska this summer. It ?v.'ill be recalled that Spratling was ;here last year at the request of the |Arts and Craft Board of the U. 8. Indian Service to assist the Alaska | Native Service in the development !of a craft program for the natives |of Alaska. PAA FLIES FORTY NINE FROM SOUTH Pan American Airways yesterday !flew the following passengers to {and from this city: From Seattle: Helen Marie Hein- ley, Neil Hartman, Bert Ruther- ford, Tom Nester, Patricia Henley, Shirley Henley, Cystal Jepsen, Douglas Thomas, Vincent Hascall, &dna Melnin, Francis Collins, Pat- ty Philips, Irene Philips, Clancy Ortega, Hazel McArthur, Theodore McArthur. Roy Rutherford, Bess Means, Doreen Dietrick, Harold Junso, Stephen Bennett, Ethel Cameron, !Ida Brust, Reinholt Brust, Bernie ‘Tousley, S. Hadland, Kay Tousley. Daniel Manning, Carl Fritsche, Charles Linehan, Georgia Williams, Josephine Warren, Walter Walsh, | Eleithe Johnson, Dixie Johnson, !Edgar Nanes, Kenneth Fisk, Louis ]Hudson. Joe Meherin, Mrs. Meher- tin, Oren Smith. Benjamin Londahl, Elmer Dan- {ielson, Maynard Carson, Richard | McQueen, Thomas Ryan, Walter Estly, Harcld Norberg. From Nome, Hugh Dehn, Flown to Seattle were Jo Ann | Cochran, Bernice Cochran, Carol Beamer, Hovey Stoneman, Jennie |Rowland, T. F. Grosund, Fred Ho- {vick, Dora Wyres, Charles Stuart, Dorothy Stuart, Theodora Cross- the Rev. | baptize Kerry | MSBROWNBEAR BRINGS OFFICIAL GROUP INTOPORT Docked at Juneau today is the| Fish and Wildlife Service's largest patrol vessel, the Brown Bear, which arrived from Seattle this morning—with distinguished com- pany aboard. With her first des- tination being the Pribilof Islands,!| the Brown Bear has been posted by Captain Dan Drotning to sail} from here tonight Heading the group aboard the Brown Bear is Milton C. James, Assistant Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service with charge of| the Fisheries Divison. Mr. James plans to spend several weeks in the Territory. After conferring here to- day with officials of the F&WL Regional Office, he will go on with the Brown Bear to the Pribilofs. Then, commencing with the Bristol Bay season, he will follow the sal- mon seasons back to Southeast Alaska. He plans to be back here for the peak of fishing activity in this region. Mr. James stated that he wants to be on hand to give as_much “local control” as possible to the administration of fishing re- gulations. Distinguished guest aboard the Brown Bear is Dr. Ira Gabrielson, former National F&WL Director, now President and director of the; Wildlife Management Institute.Dr. Gabrielson was accompanied as far as Juneau by Mrs. Gebrielson who will remain here with their daugh- ter June while her husband goes on with the Brown Bear. arriving at the Pribilofs, supplies and personnel will be dis- port to her pre-war Aleutian Is- lands patrol station. Dr. son will remain aboard the vessel on the Chain, after which he will go north as far as Kotzebue then life survey for his Institute. A(terl where ! lyle, Jack W. Carlyle, E. C. An-| charged, the Brown Bear is to re-| Gabriel- | for a survey of wildlife conditions | North Sea Goes South o'clock and sailed for the south at 11 o'clock. Passengers from Sitka for Ju= Dill, Mrs. Jennie Dill, Loneta Dill, C. J. Rieha, Mrs.. C. J. Rieha, Gladys Stanley, Lena Mitchell. Mrs. E. C. Anderson, Jimmie Maurstad, Mrs. John Torvinen, Ed- ward A. Johnke, Mrs. Ed Johnke, Marion Boland, Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Alexander Barov. Mrs. David B. Todd, Mrs. Chas. Jund, Mrs. W. K. Price, Mrs. Max- ine Bowling, Mrs. C. A. Knight, Wayne E. Graham. Leaving Juneau on the steamer for Petersburg were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ward, Mrrs. Elsie Rastad, Betty Stone, Mrs. S. H. Magill, Bonnie Lynch, Tommy Lynch, Mrs. S. W. Jekill, Jane Jekill, Rose Jekill, Mrs. Irving Igtendos and three children, B. McGilton, R. B. Clifton, L. Lupez, W. J. Feather- stone, wife gnd child, Jerry Dallas, Mrs. Dallas, Helen Thismeyer, Al- een Jackson. For Wrangell-M. O. Johnson, Ed McCord, Bob Churchill, A Van Mavern, F. W. Brown, David Stahr, Roy C. Juykendall, wife and baby. For Ketchikan—Mus. L. E. Oliver, Mrs. N. E. Hylton, John Jorden. For Seattle — Paul Satko, wife and six children, Mrs. Alma Hen- | dvickson, Mrs. Gertrude Jewell, W. P. Johnson, Jr, Mrs. J. B. Car- derson, Mrs, Kenneth Martin, Mrs. Larry Bahm and two children, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jadoff and two children, Mr. and Mrs. T. Evans, Edward Nielsen, Miss C. R. Kuntz. Frank Harris, Mrs. Nadine Cor- coran, Mrrs. Cora Ferguson, Larry | Cocoran, Fred Nelson, R. V. Wil- Dowell and three children, H. D. Pribilof-bound as a Brown Bear | passenger is Dr. Victor Sheffer,; F&WL biologist, who will conduct fur seal investigations there. Also| aboard is a group of Foulke Furi Company employees who oversee| pelting operations for the Govern-! ment, on the Islands. Douglas Gray, Aleutian Wildlife | Refuge Manager, will be aboard the | Brown' Bear through the enure! eason. He has been in Seattle for| several weeks, seeing to the ves-| sel's refitting after her return from wartime service in the Navy. He/ also is ex-Navy, with the rank of Lieutenant Commander during the| War. Arriving here aboard the vessel was Jim Caldwell and his family.! Caldwell, Fleet Clerk, will be on| duty at the Regional Office here | this summer, Also getting off here ' is Roy Lindsley, Fisheries Agent for the West Coast and Prince of Wales Island District of Southeast Alaska, bound for his summer post. Mr. James affirmed that local | hearings on regulations will be re- | sumed in Alaska this fall, though he indicated that he will not be| able to remain in the Territory| long enough to conduct them per~ gonally. Seton Thompson, Alaska ! Fisheries Chief, who has been here | for several days and who will join | James at Bristol Bay, will be in charge of this fall's hearings atl which fishermen and cannery op- | erators will be given opportunity to express their views on needed regulation changes. The first hear- ing has been tentatively scheduled for Kodiak, on September 10. Oth- er hearings will follow the season | closings in other areas. e, ® 0 0 0 00 enocew WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHEK BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 o'Clock This Morning o o 0 In Juneau—Maximum, 72; Sturrock, Mrs. H. Sturrock, Sandy Sturrock, Mrs. U. D. Moody, Laurel E. Moody, Holley Moody, U. D. Moody, Gene Moody. Louis Rapuzzi, Mrs. L. Rapuzzi, Thomas B. Stewart, Clarence A. Carroll, Wayne Witta, Annette Widmark, Gertrude Endicott, Ro- bert Johnson. PRSP RO ODD FELLOWS Memorial Service will be held at | Legion Dugout, Sunday night at | 7:45. The Rev. J. T. Spurlin will conduct the service. All Odd Fel- lows requested to attend. FLOYD HORTON. Noble Grand (291-t2) AT THE OLD @ ACME BREWERIES, Son Francisco - SCREEN FOR BILL - AT20TH CENTURY Unlike most horror films, “Voodoo p | Steamer North Sea arrived in Man,” one of the two features m,! port from Sitka last night at 7 the 20th Century tonight, has no let-up of suspense nor any com- edy to break the tension and al- lows the audience no chance to re- neau were: Mrs. R. A. Dill, Arlene lax from the time it starts until (h»j thrilling climax. Starred in the picture is Bela Lugosi, screendom’s Number One fiend. Featured is John Carradine, equally black-hearted villain of many outstanding thrill pictures, and the supporting cast also in- cludes George Zucco, Wanda Me- Kay, Louise Currie, Michael Ames and Ellen Hall. Those pals of the saddle, Dave “Tex” O'Brien and Jim Newill, with their comedy partner, Guy Wilker- son, start a new series of their Texas Rangers adventures in the thriller, “Return of the Rangers," which is the second feature. A most unusual plot with some surprising twists keeps the (suspense at fever heat throughout. | D The tops of a propeller at top speed often surpass the speed of sound. sl work through the Interior on wild- son, D. W. Cook, Mrs. B. F. Mc-| | For 7 especially Kayser is creating enchanting new fab- | | | ! ric gloves, hosiery, | { { underthings, lingerie. - Kavser HOSIERY « UNDERTHINGS + GLOVES What the President’s Famine Emergency Committe us all to 1. Save and share @il wheat and fat B0y and serve imore plentiful foods 3. Waste NO food BALL GAME! ™= PAGE FIVE "~ |TWO FEATURES ON | s iLAST TIME TONIGHT lvoodooism! THE NEWEST T THING IN “ THRILL-CHILL PICTURES! | |AND.... | [LAND BARONS BUCK THE Murder Takes AHand As The Rangers Ride The Plains! I I w';xm: oak, one of the heaviest of American wWoods, weighs 3,920 pounds to 1,000 board feet. Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP .the beer with the 1 bes!| estimated to cost $600,000,000. hlgh I.Q.(thumr “_ “Distributed Exelusively in Alaska by WEST COAST DISTRIBUTORS man, Borghild Demers. Paul Demers, Vern Brookwalter, minimum, 49. PURE FOODS At Airport—Maximum, 76; NATIONAL GROCERY CO. » 1000 Fourth Ave, So. ¢ Searfle, Wash, ... There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! HOSPITAL NOTES St. Ann’s Hospital has admitted Virginia Johnson for surgery and discharged Mrs. Herman Maxson, a surgical patient, and Mrs. Ernest C. Rice and her new daughter. ———— Empire Want Ads bring results! OPENING SATURDAY AT THE BARANOF BUBBLE ROOM Jimmy Casanova “The Sophisticated Scerewball”? Fanita Bartoo, Maude Bartoo, George Johnson, Jack McDonald, Victory Tavano, John Habson, Axel Johnson, Arthur Johnson, George Colwell, Margaret Pierce, Grace Plerce, John Vickers; from White- horse was John Morgan. HARBORNEWS | E. O. Fields’ new 34-foot. troller, which he has been building all {winter, is out of the boat shed to- day acquiring a pilot house. Fields said he has ordered a Redwing 90 hp special engine with a two to one reduction and double ignition and that the boat can be launch- ed within & week after the engine arrives from the Minnesota factory. ‘The Alene, a Seattle troller, docked in the Small. Boat Harbor last night. ' The Motor Rebuild Company has overhauled the engine, worked over the valves and installed new con- trols in Rod Darnell’s charter cruis- er the Silver Spray. The same shop is installing a new Chrysler engine in S. Fleek's 32-foot cruiser, Rocket. — +« TAKU RIVER TRIP Boat leaves Union Oil Dock for minimum, 42, WEATHER FORECAST (Junesa and Vieinity) Fair and not much change o in temperature tonight and o Saturday. o0 0000000000 DOUGLAS NEWS CHURCH NOTICE It was announced this morning that there would be no service in| St. Luke’s Episcopal Church this Sunday evening, June 9, lna‘smut:hK as Sunday is a special feast day and all members of the congrega-l tion expressed a desire fo attend worship services at Holy Trinity lnI Juneau in order that they might make their communion on Whit- sunday. e e e00csceese o ———————— SKAGWAYITES OUT — VR Mr. and Mrs. ....5 Rapuza auwu Mayor Clarence Carroll of Skag- way are passengers for Seattle leaving here last night aboard the North Sea. Mr. Rapuzzi, Deputy U. 8. Marshal at Skagway, is in charge of three insane priwnera' from Juneau and will receive cus- Taku Lodge Sat. June 8 at 6 p.m. See Mary Joyce at Baranof. @91-t1) | tody of two others at Ketchikan, for delivery to Morningside Holpl-| tal, . el Seattle, Wash. DAILY FLIGHTS TO ANCHORAGE Connecting with more than 100 other points in Alaska served with passengers and express service. Dependable Comfortable Inexpensive * 10% Reduction on Roundirip Fares Good for One Year ALASKA RAIRLINES Phone 667-0ffice Baranof Heotel