The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1947, Page 5

Symphony of Love PHILIP DORN ALWAYS LOVED IN TECHNICOLOR That Is Thrilling the Music Lovers of Juneau This Week INTRODUCING CATHERINE McLEOD FEATURING with ARTUR RUBENSTEIN Playing the Immortal Music of Great Masters e Also o MARCH OF TIME "“Germany, Handle With Care” Late World News Via Air Express FEATURE STARTS AT 7:30—10:00 SEE IT FROM THE BEGINING WILLIAM CARTER MME. MARIA OUSPENSKAYA LETTER OF THANKS To 'I_‘he Herchan!s of Juneau: The Juneau Rotary Club, co- sponsers with this newspaper of Juneau’s Annual Sox Box Derby, wishes to thank all of the Juneau merchants who con- tributed to the support of this year’s Derby through their ad- vertisements in the Derby Day Special Edition of The Empire, all proceeds of which were used to defray Derby expenses and to send our Juneau Champion, with escort Mayor Hendrickson, back to Akron, Ohio. JUNEAU ROTARY CLUB There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! The Triangle Cleaners It's a Fad with Us . to give your wardrobe the kind of care that will prolong its service to you. CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOON “For Better Appearance” CALL MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS PEAK MOMENTS OF FILM AT CAPITOL for Republic Studios, now showing at the Capitol Theatre, is a sig- |nificant event, musically. It intro- duces a revolutionary method of | presenting fine music through the ating some of the finest composi- tions of several of the immortals into the dramatic action and dia- logue of the story. Undoubtedly it is a production that will set a new and exciting Hollywood trend in motion. flows from the inspired [inger of Artur Rubin: greatest musiciar of our time, All Rachmaninoff 2nd Pi: Concerto is played almost in i entirety, and in this the music of an pieca symphony orchestra under During the film, twenty composi- tions from the pens of several great composers are played by the Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin, Mo- Lotos and, of course, Rachman- inoff, whose 2nd Concctto is the theme music of the picture as well as the dramatic highlight. Ouviously, with the amount of music involved and the coordinat- ing of the action, Rpbinstein dos not play all the works in ‘their entirety. However, the Concerto ments, with only minor cuts in each. The same is true of several of Chopin's compositions and the “Liebestodt.” Beethoven's Sonata is heard in portion of the first and third movements. Allléeabinel - Given All Qut (risis Powers (Conttnued from Pace -ne) ing, followed nea.sy iu hours of debate. The TLabor party holds a majority of atout two to one in the Commons. To Lords Today The House of Lords was to re- ceive the bill for debate on sec- ond readirg during the afternoon. The act continued indefinitely and made applicable for the new purpose of coping with the nation- al economic crisis the emergency powers given the government, then Conservative, at the L2zinninz of the war. The powers were renew- ed on a short-term basis in 1945 to cover the transitional period from war to peace. Thc government has not indi- cated the extent it plans to use the powers. The vote in the House, whicn consists of 640 members, was rela- tively low because many tired dur- ing the session and went home. The Labor majority made the re- sult a foregone conclusion. Endanger Lberties The vote on the third and last reading of the bill was completed at 8:49 a. m. after the Labor majority had fended off cease- less opposition efforts to kill amend the legislation on the ground that it would endanger the nation’s “hard-won liberties.” | But the government, using its prepondent majority, beat down every challenge and only once did it accept an amendment. That was one offered by Liberal leader Clement Davies which guaranteed that the government would not use its sweeping powers under the bill for “suppression or suspension” of the press, { Deputy Prime Minister Herbert |Morrison agreed that ' the use of such powers against the press “certainly would not be justifi- able in circumstances of peace.” NOTED TEXANS STARTING TOUR AT ANCHORAGE | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Ang. 12 ;—-IM—Jphn Shej d, ~of Glade- water, Texas, president, of the'U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, was to arrive here today on a tour of Alaska. Bill Ponder, national vice pres- |ident of the organization, and Tex Roberts, editor of Future Maga- zine, were to accompany -him. e —e— When you pay 1ur QUALITY why not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- SHEIM SHOES at Graves. s YELLOW CAB Phone 22 24-hour Dependable Service | “I've Always Loved You,” Frank| |Borzags's first Technicolor film | 'medium of the screen, incorpor- The “visual music” in the picturc | through the dramatic climax, the the baton of Walter Scharf is heard. | maestro. Represented are Bach, § zart, Mendelssohn, Schubert, Villa-| is heard throughout all three move- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL - JUNEAU, ALASKA 2in, one of the|§ & Film Actcr Herbert Marshall, 57, ' ; Boofs Mallory, Marshall Wed 20TH CENTURY and Patricia (Boots) Mazllory, 34, onetime Ziegfeld Follies beanty, leave the First Presbyterian Church Coats of William Cagney. (P Wirephoto. | Tax Rate ls Vofed af 20 Mill Maximum (Continued from Page One) ber of assessmcnis that had been disputed by property owners. Since mostly large commercial assess- {ments were included in the final |greup, a positive total property |valuation was not immediatoly available. Principal items in the budget 'ncted for whittling are the $17- |495 allotted for new equipment {all of which may prove to be not absclutely needed or possible to cktain, $33,700 for proposed [ !manent improvements, $1,000 for election expense—originally set up with a special - election in mind, $1,000 for a service road into Ever- green Bowl, and in contingencies cand refunds. An additional con- tingency previded for by a figure cf $9,046.75 in the budget is opera- ;tion of the Native School. In deciding to draw upon the |cached bonds if needed, the Coun- cil held that $35,000 fund was created by neglect of propertie and equipment that is coming home ,to rocst ncw in a heavier current Joad fcr replacements and repair | | It was felt that the City should, for cnce, wind up the year in the black, even if the bonds had to go {to achieve that end. H Budget Recapitulation A recapitulation of the budgzet adopted by the Council last night shcws the following fund allot- ments by departments: Administrative expense $161,505 (including $15,300 for depreciation reserve, contingencies and refunds) ; Pclice Department operations $35,- 25C; School activities (including provision for operation of Native School) $80,000; Library $4,351.72 Health Protecticn $9,660; Munici- pal Wharf $2,761; Cemetery $3.- 800; Street Lights $8,000; Small Boat Harbor $11274; Street De- partment cperations $33,200; Parks 3and Playgrounds $2,700; Fire De- partment and maintenance of hy- drants $18,520; proposed additions and permanent improvements $33,- 700; new equipment $17,495. Total $422,216.72. The amount provided !{or administrative expense also in- {cludes insurance payments and the $75,000 bank loan plus interest. Though the total amount of the !'budget adopted considerably ex- ceeds last year’s, allowance for bookkeeping differences shows most items nearly in line with expendi- tures for the previous period, with |most increases due to higher sal- aries. A very few budget items are below those for 1946-47. With Mayor Waino Hendrickson ]due to leave today for Akron and ——— Capital City Trailways BUS SCHEDULE | Leave Juneau Leave Douglas 7:15 AM. 7:40 AM 8:10 AM. 8:40 AM. 9:10 AM. 10:00 A.M. 11:10 AM. 11:40 AM. 12:10 P.M. 12:40 P.M, 2:10 P.M. 2:40 P.M. 3:10 P.M. 3:40 PM 5:10 P.M. 5:40 P.M. 6:10 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M 12:00 Midnight 12:30 AM Bus leaves from So. Seward St. (Near Teen-Age Club)—Juneau l e ) g nta Barbara, Calif., after their marraieg. She is the fermer wife ithe Soap Box Derby, it was agreed that Senior Councilman Ed Niel- sen should serve as Acting Mayor during the ten days Hendrickson expects to ke away. A regular Council meeting is scheduled for this Friday evening. —e————— M. V. MONTEREY CARRIES 16 1 FORD'S TERROR Skipper Jack Westfall of the Motorship Monterey toak aboard a party of 16 persons from Juneau on Saturday afternoon for a week- end cruise to Ford’s Terror and Endicott Arm in Holkham Bay In spite of pelting rain Satur- day, the passengers’ optimism was fewarded with warm sunshine on Sunday after the vessel had spent the night anchored at Sumdum village. Westfall took his vessel into Ford's Terror, then turned and went down Endicott Arm to the face of the Dawi ilacier, moving through cons able floating ice. The party returned to the Small Boat Harbor in Jurcau by 11:30 iastic over day-and-a-half cruise. engers included Hazel Forde, Brandebury, Kate W. Smith, and Mrs G. Ayers, Mr. Mrs. E. E. Lincoln, Mr. and Norbert G. Ottke, Dr. and Henry Harris, Irvin Curtis kell> Hartun Anne Hes| Jean Guthi Collins and | Marianne 1 Sunday evening, enthus their not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- SHEIM SHOLE at Graves, — —aav. Now with easier-to-use PLASTIC CURLERS » HOME PERMANENT W Deluxe Kit #2 Regular Kit, tiber curlers 5125 Refill, no curlers 5100 All prices plus tax | the war HAS ROMANTIC STARRING PAIR Taylor Complete Shows 7:25 - 9:25 They're back again! TOOMENTIRY STARTS L Vivien Le are one of the outsta mantic teams in film g ing from M-G-M's nals, judg- “Waterioo Eridge which opens n ment at the Twentieth Theatre tonight The ktrilllant drama from the pen of the Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, Robert E herwood, is back on the screen e most tencer and heart-tug love story since “Seventh Heaven,” with added interest in its vividly pictured kground of London of s of 1917 and 1940. oved_hor ability as an actress W her Academy Award performance of Scarlett O'Hara in “Gone With The Wind,” but re- veals further versatility in a role as different from Scarlett as day from night. Her portrayal of a petite ballet daneer who finds sud- den romance and happiness in a whirlwind love affair with a young officer she meets during an air raid on historic Waterloo Bridge is played with force and yet with a becoming restraint and quiet m. “Gone With The Wind's" tempestuous heroine Taylor shares honors with Miss romantic Robert Taylor . .. in the ever-great, ever- Leigh as a forty-eight-yrar-old Hislyretoraiw lonaivl Cclonel in Londén of 1940 and then as a young captain of 1917 VIVIEN ROBERT when he meets the only girl in In addition to the excellent dra- ‘ i I matic work of the stars, the film features flawless support from Lu- . in M-G-M's el Walson Taylor's mother, Wu TERIDO BRI DGE Virginia Tield, who contributes a splendid and touching performance ps Miss Leigh's crificing girl with friend, Maria Ouspenskaya as the LUCILE WATSON - VIRGINIA FIELD - MARIA OUSPENSKAYA - C. AUBREY SMITH A Mervyn LeRoy Production + Screen Play by S. N. Behrman, Hans Rameay end Georgo Froeschel + Based on the Play “Waterloo Bridge”’ by Robert E. ected by MERVYN LeROY « Produced by SIDNEY FRANKLIN Miss Leigh g stern disciplinarian of the ballet wol, and C. Aubrey Smith as Sherwood * the kindly senior officer of Taylor's regiment © e C (i Latest Headline News PRINCESS LOUISE Via Air Express OUTTODAYWITH = s 17 FROM JUNEAU The steamer Princess Louise of Canadian Pacific called at Juneau couthbound , from Skagway for Vanccuver this morning at 8 o'- | clock, sailing at 9:15 o'clock. : Boarding the ship for Prince Ru- | pert were Willlam Horne and F. Roddie; for Vancouver, W. Adolph, | Florence M. Olson, Mrs. Ray Peter- man Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Peter man, Mr. and Mrs .A. L. Eber- | hart, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Larson, | John A. Soderberg, Mr. E. R. Stev- ens, L. Watkin, M. Parssinen, R. F. Wilson and D. H. Purss. Quality | = " Sicks @) Select $ICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO, * Siace 1878 * E. G. 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