The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1947, Page 5

"" PAGE FIVE FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1947 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALA! ..m||m|||mumummmmnumummmmmm||nuumnumulumnm.. "CANYON PASSAGE' 1HM.|BUTERS 'ELECTION OF SHOWPLALE or Cfucrtéis ‘FEMURE BILL AT AT SEATILE U DELEGATES NOW ON SCREEN APITI. CAPITOL TONIGHT IS SUGGESTED AT 207H CENTURY. TONICHT and TOMORROW ONLY! peeine— ARETIED UP Wattace Is Cifcal of State 2%, % (-r\- brought to the screen by Metro SATURDAY DOORS OPEN 1: BEST SELLER IS Last Time. [20°CETURY T oX1gmT A GREAT BEAUTY'S STRUGGLE TO HOLD THE MAN SHE LOVES! GARSON- PIDGEON Hailed as the most ama of Oregon and the Nerthwest to reach the “Canyon Passage’ the Capitol Theatre dra- comes m.,lf;fl"f?;i | eDt., Also American Goldwyn-Mayer stirring Hshermen by VO'e, Abou' |ndu5'na|lS'S matization of Susie and Augustus in a MATINEE S Produced by e . R B | A S A A THE pAtIrlE NORTHWEST Walter Wanger and adapted for Parkington and their long line of filming by Ernest Pascal from the iard descendants. This feature is at the THBILLS! fl'l TH“NDEB l Frnest Haycox Saturday Evening 500 fo One, REJe(. BOULI Colo., May 30—(P— | 20th Century for final showings f ° [} Post story, the picture co-stars ' Popular tion of part of this'tonight ’w e g Dana Andrews, Brian Donlevy and Ownefs PTODOSal | country’s United Nations delegation| Greer Garson and Walter Pidg- % i!s GREATEST ADVENTUBE’ susan Hayward : —_— was urged yesterday by Henry A. ecn are again teamed and star in COWARD AGNES "4 H for the most part, in the SEATTLE, May 30, P With 1 who said the present Unit- |the feature which tells the story of ARNOLD « MOOREHEAD From » great SATURDAY EVENING POST gions of Ore- only ’l:l\x' days of the fishing sea- ed S delegates are tooges | | Susie Graham ot Leaping Rock, CECIL KELLAWAY also features son left in the lucrative North a militaristic State Department.” |Nevada, a small town girl who is GLADYS COOPER » FRANGES RAFFERTY r Novel. Serial and Best Selling % in its cast such inent cinema Pacific areas, Seattle halibut fish-| He spoke at a luncheon spon- swept off her feet by the flamg TOM DRA mT ) KE « PETER LAWFORD, Eo g ] Z\F‘TUALL FIL]\/[E‘D favorites as Patricia Roc, Hoagy|cimen remained in port today, scred by the Rocky Mountain Coun- it Major Parkington, sophis- DAN DURYEA + HUGH MARLOWE A Car wael, Ward Bond, and Andy standing pat on their refusal to cil for Social Action and to 3.000 ticate, ambitious and daring, with and the IN SPECTACULAR TRECHNICOLOR Dev grant pay raises to the vessel University of Colorado students be- plans of his own for social and SAINT LUKE'S CHORISTERS o C yon Passage tells the ab- OWNers. fore oing to Denver where he financial power A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture I TBL R{J “D BEAUTY OF OREUON , story of the picneer men There was some hope early yes- emplaned ior Bismarck, N. D They are married and go to New and women who, despite Indian terday t the dispute between! The United States UN delegates York to live. How Susie and the upri and the dangers of the the Deep Sea Fishermen’s Union are thinking of American ends“and | Major start their life in the big Directed by Ore il trekked across the 8nd the Fishing Vessel Owners' not world peace,” he told the city, their romance and its ups and TAY GARNETT Cont .nd through ‘“canyon Association would be settled and Juncheon, and election of two or downs and joys and tragedies—all Produced by passage” to settle the Pacific Nor the Seattle halibut fleet could get threc of the five would take the re- these make for one of the finest LEON GORDON west. 1t is the chronicle of Logan in on the tail end of the season prescutatives “out from under the stories the screen has enjoyed in L s Stewart, his best friend and the il the two important fishing areas ghumb of the State Department.” |many a morth LOUIS BROMFIELD GOmAR they. BOER BV i-;iw.u-.vn Cape Spencer and’ Cape, The former Vice President criti- -oo Musical highlight of the picture 220 : cized “American industrialists” for 8 [ g ne pcre PO L e prmen S, Ao il [ A DAY COUT. Latest Mews Via Air Express tamous vocalist-com- ""“’:‘ !“’:‘]"“”““’ i ]"““ flatly oyey world” and warned that 5 3 rejectec he owner’s latest pro- L S A /] ser is heard in four of his ow i TO- members of the resistance groups HEAD IARGE]’ OF : 3 . mbers. They are “Ole Butt The “”;“' iy (_“”‘“‘“ g""“ who faced death and torture in Starts Toworrow Sky, gue River Valley, against, Harold Grote, Sec- prance, Norway and Denma 't i i ry of the Union, said P o Alan Ladd - Veronica Lake - Wm. Bendix SOVIET CHARGES 15110 YD Anu TH TE SHOW R IliII'IIIIHIHHIIHIHIIH IllIIlIIII!HIIHHI‘“!I'”'I'IH!!IIIIH. IS NOTICE! - Commencing JUNE 1 New Drayage Charge OGN OIL \ 420 gallon Drop Loads $3.00 (This Will Be the TOTAL Drayage Charge) RELIABLE TRANSFER I’s Going (o Rain Again!? NOW is ihe fime to have your FABRIC CAR TOPS WATERPROOFED FENDERS REPA IRED Colors Matched COMPLETE CAR REFINISHING Bost’s Aunto Painting 90 Willough hv Phone 259 Plumbing © Heafing 0il Burners Telephone-313 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shep, Inc. \CONFIDENCE VOTE {P—Foreign Secretary Erne: {in well chosen investments, ALAS- |KA FINANCE CORPORATION, | Gettin' Married in the nin,’ L and “Silver Saddle.” rthe h:x: 8 pl‘fr"‘m"‘ ;:I‘_“{“" In answer to a student, who de- s % Y‘“‘ * Py i ebelgURare S0LGARL TIRY. Seld ;‘1:.::”‘1:“;'1\1.‘IH. 11‘;::;:.‘1.: :‘ill:::\ll‘(‘l:’lll'll BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 30 fillll I‘lllJE D¢\lll-ll[\ ment ‘tax (and fathometér “ookts, Xiurl Sald s Sthoukht ‘the ‘Boviat ool et Grthined. Brims Mine SR i Hulibut fleets from Alaska and Sorm 15 “otally different” from . " ') Nagy and two other 'tne Beattle tieup and have about TEHt by Stolin that “Communism 5 PS8 O SUCER Lot b ' FAVOR FREP ; ‘R rached the catoh limit, the In- S0G Cspltalism. can both |exist’ in'P o¢ 50 OVEFEHON BARERG TEEH Don't A rea Pleheries | Commission the same world side by side in "“1;‘1‘»‘ % . Fidabe \is informant identified the two — announced this week R cther officials as Foreign Minister ——"til e Janos Gyongyosi and Bela Varga, Brownell Also Before Com- mittee, Files Statement Against Ohlson WASHINGTON, May 30.— ~J P. Johnson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, told a Senate Ap- propriations Subcommittee today that handling military traffic on the road during the war was a “night- mare.” He was testifying in support of an appropriation of $4,000,000 and $15,- 060,000 contractual authorization for the railrcad, both already approved by the House. Johnson said the money would be used to put the roadbed and rolling stock into safe pperating condition. He 1 operation ,of the line was not safe now. Don Carlos Brownell of S Alaska, ed the committe: 0 amend the bill to prevent the rail- road from abandoning the Seward end of the line until a new roadbed is constructed. He id closing of the road or months would bankrupt the town of 1,700 persons. ownell was taken to task by or Dworshak (R.-Idahe) for ard, even § Ser an attack upon Col. Otto F. Ohlson, former The manager of the road in a prepared statem filed with the committee, ted that Ohlson had favored steamship interests as against Alaskans. Dwor- shak said he did not think Bro was fair In his stateme ress replied he could prove his as- sertions and the subject was drop- ped. o ————-—o— GIVEN BEVIN FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS MARGATE. England, May 30. Bevin won an almost unanimous vote of confidence on his administration of British foreign affairs from the Labor Party’s annual conference. Scarcely more than a score of the 1,200 delegates voted for resolutior critical of Bevin's foreign polic: The vote was by a show of hands and no official count was made. The endorsement followed a 90- minute speech in which Bevin ac- cused left-wing Labor members of Parliament of stabbing him in the back while he was engaged in im- portant discussions with the United States government. i LB SONS OF NORWAY ‘Will ‘hold their regular meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday May 31, at the home of Harold Sverdrup, Vice-Pres- ident, Apt. 2 Blomgren Bldg. —adv. 593-t2 i IF YOUk MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings Cooper Building, 4th and Main, PHONE 555 Thomas'Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE - . Red 760 ALBERT WHITE Alaska Counsel-Republican Party White Bldg. — Ferry Way Alaska Taxpayers League QUALIFIED ALL RIGHT at the court gave his.age as 95 a Traffic Sa missed, he returned to police head- quarter (]n‘uugh a stop sign hunted for the youths who stole a | hearse from a funeral home for a “joy ride.” | Rochester oned on a street in Harrisburg, miles from here. A s A e ) ) - ) o 7 . PRiEST NUNS | TORTURED BY SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 30.—(# The elderly man who applied for fishing license under a new State (H!NFSE REDS : } L law granting free permits to appli- cants of 70 or over will have to wait \ until July 1—eifective date of the SHANGHAI, May 30.—(P—Father law. Patrick O'Conner, correspondent Otherwise, he is plenty eligible. |for the National Catholic News information clerk said the man Arthur Ashmors house, Service of Washington, D. C,, said tedéy he .had learned that a Chi- nes¢ Catholic Priest and two Chin- ese! Nuns were tortured and exe- cuted by Communists after the fall of Yenan TRAFFIC LESSON OKLAHOMA CITY—Police held ty Council and only O'Conner declined to give his in- | formant’s name and the report was not confirmed elsewhere. one man showed up. He listened in-| The name of the priest, O'Couner tently, took notes and asked ques-|Stid. was Father Aloysius Liang, tions who went to Yenan a year ago to Five minutes after class was dis- | become the first resident Priest in the Communist capital in 11 years. e~ PREPAREDNESS ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 30.- ‘The nation's oldest Civil Wa | veteran, 105-year-old James A. Hard, met a sharp dip in the tempe tures with a strategic counter-of- 1sive as he made preparations o serve as Grand Marshal of Memorial Day parade. Alongside his old campaign uni- ed by two officers with running . €sCo; He wi charged - Joy RIDE bHAWNF‘I‘T()WN 1L Police | The hearse later was found aband- | 23| form he {underwear. yes, we’re rolling back e 20« Prices? NOW offered from $1.95 to $7.95 SHIRT WAISTS — in rayons, rayon crepe, broadeloth. V-necks and Peter Pan collars. COWL NECK blouses in rayon crepe EYELET EMBROIDERED Broadcloths GAYLY Printed and Striped Jerseys with jewel neckline SIZES 32 to 46 p————— A L janother Communjst-inspired laia out a new suit of long | SUMMER BLOUSES Baranof Hotel Building It’s the Nicest Store in Town Speaker of the House All three men are members of the anti-Communist Smallholders Party. A government announcement on May 14 said Nagy would leave that day for a three-week vacation in Switzerland and that Deputy Pre- mier Matyas Rakosi, a Communist, would be left in charge. Private sources in Budapest said Nagy pro- bably would stay longer than three weeks. The government announcement iollowed by two days reports that Nagy was planning to leave for Switzerland and Paris to stall off “erisis” in his coalition government. - D GCOD DEFENSE May 30.—(P- was wading in the LEWISTON, I John Olson, 15, Clearwater river when he became frightened by the ugly mouth of a steelhead trout. He grabbed with perfect aim lad had rock and let fly While walking home, the six offers to buy the 13-pound 36-; inch trout, but became worried about having taken it without pole and hook. “I thought sure the fish was go- | ing to bite,” he said. “Obviously self-defense,” Game Warden Harry Palmer. ->-oe — Empir; ‘Want-ads for we bought to sell at $6.95 to $16.00 Women's Avvaner ruled | You Get a Chance o LOOK . That GLASS BAR and LISTEN . The Pamarettes EVERY NIGHT BUT MONDAY PAMARAY (LB Broadcasting Every Sat. & Wed. at 10 P. M. Famous for Souvenirs SUGGESTIONS FOR ALASKA SOUVENIR GIFT Basketry Al of our Basketry is Genuine Alaskan. The Indian Women of Southeastern Al- aska are famous for their Spruceroot Baskets. The spruce roots are shredded to the desired length and thickness, then dyed according to the pattern and pains- takingly woven into many gracefui shapes and sizes. We also display & good selec- tion of the Eskimo Baskets. These are larger than the Indian Baskets and are made of the tough beach and river grass of Eering Sea. It is our constant effort to handle these Baskets as reasonably priced as possible to promote our trads with the Indians and Eskimos. They have no superior as useful gifts. OUR BRANCH STORE— Next to Butler-Mauro Drug Co. —IS OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. Also by Appointment—Phone 188 1 YELLOW CAB ! For COMFORT and | [} SERVICE Ph [} e Get the NEW one l Y WASHINGTON Thatcher, Habit! ! Mgr. 22 ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME 3 | at | i SHotel o