The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1947, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1947 1 SEKCRET STORY OF | CNGRESSWOMAN ' BILL AT CAPITOL t between under- Tha story of the confli |a boss from the |world and a beautiful, ambitious |Congresswoman whosz heart and career are both in his power, “Mr. Ace” bows in at the Capitol Thea- tre tonight George Raft and Sylvia Sidney stars in the rolles of Eddie A tr political boss, and Congresswoman Margaret Chase. Jerome Cowan 'and Sara Haden respectively play her campaign manager and pri- vate secrets The elegant Congresswoman calls on klunt, tough Eddiz Ace for support of her nomination as a candidate for the Governorship. Dynamically attracted, they fall in love but Eddie refuses his very necessary political sup- port. Congresswoman the challenge in the most certain defeat. By unscrupulous maneuver a split in Ace's own party, tri- umps magnificently in the game of politics but forfeits triumph in the game of love. This political Chase takcs teeth of al- a clever, e forces her —P JS — § PLUS is the starter of a good story told < {in “Mr. Ace.” ' “:&\x\‘-" —hee IT'SRAFT'S KIND OF ACTION SHOW STARTS at 7:15 DOUGLAS NEWS S1UCKLOLDERS MEET Q‘“‘A“\\\\%\ "I Love My Hushand” A Pete Smith Specialty i 1 A stockhol FEATURE ON &t Community Sing |}/ 2 sockioiders meeting ot e s L kcld last night i the City Hall, §:00.1020 | AirExpressNews {1 s v o v o wun 3 iO( stockholders present. i Mark Jensen, president of the |Board of Directors, opened the meeting. He stated that the can- nery had operated at a loss last year, but was making a substan- tial profit this year. The differ- ence in the two years operation was not because this was a better fishing season, but because the |cannery officials had made bet- iter contacts with fishermen out- Where is your discharge? I lapsed “term” insurance Without .o “o¢"tne jmmediate area, and don’t righly know why, but from|a physical examination? Was the “ i i letters coming in it seems that|August 1 dateline extended or was‘?:l“‘i’:e ,:shebjfiflnfr;?yr:k:f fish, ne the ex-service world is pretty hap-|it not?” fodi it | hazard about koeping tabs on, its| He can because it was. The :Tfién:{o:g::} “‘;oucr:‘fla‘""d‘w “": original discharge papers. new deadline is Dec. 31, 1947. Not PGP0t ARt (RS T B er These papers cannot be replaced!physii‘fll if you reinstate beforei, iopi”geal of money must be ix:géhex}x;);:;:g;::l ;i?;':éég:( & yelc thes B expended on the present location write the branch of the Service in| Query from F.V.D, Raleigh: g‘lj t;nn;wmc:m;zl;{d;:es l;ep:rrecg::i- which ke served and request a “Why can’t a veteran who is self-| \ " " o000 o g}[ told of a “certificate in lieu” of the lost dis- employed draw the readjustment . ... and“flvanm 78 charge. Hell get one. But it's|allowance, for 52 weeks like thelPS™ ™0 FRC PIRTONe BOOn M not quite the same as the little| veteran Who fs unemiployed? Why' (R0 et WAETS @ RO CONC piece of paper most service peo-|the discrimination?” 0S| ple put in so much time to ac- There’s no discrimination. The quire. { self-employment allowance is $100 A discharge, especially a straight;® month and can be drawn for 10 and 2-5 months. The unemploy- H (FEEEsssssssssess = VETERANS' GUIDE By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL =sssssresssssssssseesEessi) Se=messess ler stated the advantages of a cannery operation at that site because of the availability of fish honorable discharge, is an impor-' and proximity to the fishin . { " 15 ve png tant plece of paper, almost as;;‘:\’"r:l‘(‘,’:“;’,‘cer:"r 55220 :E:kfk,r‘;r:d;ground& E. P. McCarron was important at a birth certificate b awn fo °Y|then appointed chairman of the or a certificate of marriage. You};uld up to exactly the same thing, should put yours where you can,$1.040. get your hands on it any time you resent. After three hours of discussion { — eee - S ‘TULSA HUNTER | You throw it up on the attic and| {in which all present took part, it two-weeks vacation | {was decided that becaus: no au- 70U go on a and when you come back you find| your mother or your wife has done! jeither the cost of repairing the a little “cleaning up and throwing| TRIP OF YEAR present location, or of erecting out.” Maybe you'll find your di¢-| and moving to a new location, that charge or maybe you won't. must ke done immediately before Here’s what to do if you've lost| action could be taken. On a stand- your original walking papers: meeting, for the purpose of open discussion by the stockholders | | Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kennedy, of If | Tulsa, Oklahoma, drrived from the|ing vote, the stockholders showed ex-Army, write the Adjutant Gen-|gtates by plane yesterday for a the great majority wanted the eral's Office, War Department,|pjs game hunt, Mr. Kennedy's sec- |Cannery to . remain in Douglas. Washington, 25, D. C. lond this year in this area. ' Ken-| Financial statements werz dis- If ex-Navy, write the Bureau of neqy tock a bag of brown and tributed. Naval Personnel, Navy Department.iplack bear this spring, on Ad- Washington 25, D. C. | miralty Island. This will be Mrs.| FIRE DEPARTMENT TO MEET TOMORROW If ex-Marine or ex-Coast Guard,' Kennedy's The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- write the Commandant, Marine| Corps (or Coast Guard), Head- jc the area around Telegraph |Partment will meet tomorrow, quarters, Washington 25, D. C. f’Cregkv B. C. where Kennedy|Thursday, evening in the Fire Hall Request a certificate in lieu of|nopes to take a Stone Sheep, which|for a regular monthly mesting. lost discharge. It'll probably lurn‘wm completz= his specimens of | out that you'll do plenty of search-|game animals of the North Ameri- | ing in the mail Eox Lefore you get|can continent. Headquarters for| it. |the party will be at George Ball's| Iranch, out of Telegraph Creek. Question from W.J.C., Lawrence,|The hunting party will fly there Mass.: “I'm married and have onelfrom Juncau, and will likely return child. I'm training on the job un-l‘here by air. der Public Law 16 and have a 10| Jjohn Osborn of Juneau, who percent disability. I get $125 Der'igyided Kennedy on his successful month, which includes my pension|pear hunt this spring, will ac- first Alaskan hunt. Destination on the present trip! COUNCIL-SCHOOL BOARD TONIGHT A special meeting will be held this evening at 8 o’'clock in the City Hall, with both City Offi- cials and School Board members present. e ———— Waitresses and Fountain Girls wanted 3t Percy’s Cafe. 665 tf up, | Cannery Superintendent M. M. Mil-| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU 1LWU s, READY TO END, As Hearings End Here | (Continued from Page One) | it - | STR l K E H E R E lished to the three companies op- erating out of Seattle. | | { | > Commission had | %% g £ his request to the Alaska sfgtoanued Irain BAgY One) | Steamship Company for their ad- | ca of smaller vessels, where Vice on the matter Delegate Isaifors work one hatch, and ho!Bartlett said that after his ex- . more. (perience with the Commission I | Company officials contend that|Wwould advise Briggs that he in many small Alaskan ports there|Wasting his time. Other commit- are not enough longshoremen tee members promised to look into |available to work the boats and the situation. that they alsc have a contract ses cald that so far his op- 'with the sailors a sent pro-eretions has not been profitable viding they have first chance at|for three reasons: {this job in Alaska, and cannot| (1) Because of competition from ‘L’l\‘f way to the Mm,,h““,,m,fimre» Seattle lines subsidized by, withcut violating this contract.|the Federal government However, it is understood that! (2) Because of the uncertain contracts with the SUP will be re-!labor situation here and in the {opened for negotiations toward re-|States. : 'newal | (3 Because of the terrific in- Rep. Fred Crawford, committee crease in labor costs both aboard chairman, pointing out that the his boat and on the docks and people of Alaska must bring in “feather-bedding” tactics by lonz- by boat all of the goods necessary Shoremen. to sustain life, questioned Bulcke Briggs said that the longshore as to whether the union official |nen use too many men on a tru and too many for tie-up crews in felt the rights of his union mem-, bers superceded the rights of the docking. |people of Alaska to secure their! He pointed out that he has not Ineeced supplies. Bulcke contend- been able to secure enough ton- ed that there are no shortages and Dage for his operation from Prince smaller vessels are allowed to con- RUPert except in the south haul |tinue to operato. jwhen he carries fish, and blamed Crawford then wanted to know this upon the “inertia. of lif the longshoremen would re- kans” and their reluctance to Imain out on strike if unable to Change buying habits. Many items, {get a contract signed for the next De claimed, can be hauled by rhil six months and shortages did oc- to Prince Rupert from the Cen- cur. Bulcke replisd that the ques- 'ral States and to Alaskan ports tion was hypothetical and refused Cheaper than they can be hauled from Seattle, and some items may to answer. The union official left for be haule@ cheaper from Seattle. Ketchikan this afternoon, where' e said that he believes he can/ he will meet with steamship op- réduce rates providing he can se- erators and Labor Department CUre enough tonnage because he officials in an attempt to settle Will be able to make quicker trips | that port strike. tand quicker turn-arounds. + R i Briggs told the Congressmen that Alaska needs more capital DE iinvestment if it is to develop. { Willlam Paul, Sr., last witness, ,was limited to 10 minutes for | ! pR|ZE WI““ERS his presentation of the “theory of | {conservation” by Chairman Craw- | ford who said the committee would | DUE TOMORROW welcome a filing of a written brief lon the subject, however, and he would give his word that he would Another day will be required read it. Lefore additional prize winners in “"po . imarged the Fish and Wild- the first annual Juneau Salmon . gcovice with improper en- Derby can be made known, Milo g5, cement of regulations and with Clouse, president of the sponsor- being controlled by members o ing Territorial Sportsmen’s ASSO- the guimon industry, whom he re- SLALION Bl AT 'ferred to as ‘“Judge Arnold’s s Commm.eo': afputaet s hhe clients.” He said that conserva- completed ~ checking ' welghts ' and 4o, 05119 be best accomplished by rating of the mearly 300 fish en= .y iiching the most efficient gear tered, .and Ohlef Jdudge, Wo. A _fng oo trap, and gave examples Chipperfield has turned those re- A 5 t1.a Of what he deemed improper op- sults over to the Prize Commitlee. opyi ang placement of traps. But, aligning of prize fish with % ,the many prizes offered is still to be finished, it was stated. | Y (4 | It is expected that complete fe-| HOSP1IAL NOTES sults will be available for an- | nouncement by tomorrow, Clouse| Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital said. 3 yesterday for medical attention The four top winners—the tWo ywas Trygve Hagerup. Baby Vir- biggest kings and the two best co- ginjy Hensey entered the hospital ,hoes—already have been disclosed, for surgical attention. |as announced in Tuesday’s issuc of | No one was admitted or dis- The Empire. ‘xh:rgcd from the Government | Rbassi Hospital yesterday. —o——— 'P-TARECEPTION IO | MICHIGAN PEOPLE HERE Staying at the Hotel Juneau from 'EA(HERS MONDA Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. Donald , Norman of Rextown and Thomas R. i Roberts of Detroit. An opportunity for the parents B 1, ASERTRGEE of school children to meat the EMBLEM CLUB {teachers of the Juneau Public] Meeting Thursday Sept. 11, 8 p. Scheols will be given next Mon-|m, Elks Hall, 678 2t Alas-| ™ PAGE FIVE GR STARTS DOPLENTURY 5 T 8 hows at 7:15 - 9:30 FILM "AMERICAN ROMANCE" IS BILL AT 20TH CENTURY | Whenever the history of the "he kind of a | American movie discuss=d |from this day on, the new picture guy women go at the 20th Century Theatre will for—strong, without question be an important factor. lusty, with fire That picture is “An American in his heart and Romance,” which King Vidor has produced in Technicolor for Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer, with Brian Don- levy and a trilllant nawcomer, | Ann Richards the leading role and such highly capable supporting players as Walter Abel, John ‘Qu.xluv and Horace McNally match- ing the stars' performances | “An American Romance” is just that: the story of America, of its golden opportunities, its swaep MG KING VIDOR'S PRODUCTION and grandeur, the rise of its in- dustrial might. It is a movie which will bring entertainment, and with it a glow of pride. It S — lis drama and comedy and history. AN ° | As Steve Dangos, Brian Don- nnerican |tevy plays a Slovenian immigrant who comes to the United Statss just before the turn of the cen- Romance tury. He goes West to make his fortune, marries an American-born ..BRIAN DONLEVY lgirl and they work hard. As their it ANN RICHARDS + WALTER ABEL [children grow up, Steva moves JOUN QUALEN + HORACE McNALLY up through the ranks from the steel mill. With great vision, he ts out to produce a new type of automobile body, and the immi- |grant becomes an influential man /in American industry. R s ‘No-Host Luncheon For Visitors Is Event_ Tpmorrow Screen Play by Herbert Dalmas and William Ludwig Produced and Directed by KING VIDOR « A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictu ——— PLUS —— Lafest World Wide News Via Air Express MACHINISTS LOCAL . . . . NO.5l4 IMPORTANY MEETING Meose Hal_l-—Sgplember 1 8P.M. SEREIBRN. THERE ARE MORE NOW FOR HOME HOSPITALITY Honoring the w! and daugh-|— Senate Lands Commutl a no-host luncheon will be given several women's organizations tomorrow noon in the Bubbl: Room Terrace of the Baranof Hotel Sponsoring the luncheon will |the Business and Professibnal men’s Club, Beta Sigma Phi, Gar- den Club, Juneau Woman's Club, Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux | |ters of be American Legion Auxiliary and Douglas Woman’s Club Wormen | wishing reservations are asked to |call Mrs. Edward P. Chester Jr.| at Blue 820 or Mrs. John McCor- mick at 547 before tomorrow morn-, ing at 9 o'clo | Wives and daughters .f the Senators to he honored tomorrow will be M Frank Butler. Niv. |Zales Ecton, Mrs. Ernest Mo land and deughter Jewell, and Mrs. |Hugh Browi and daughter Patty | Mae. | P A0S O SR EMBLEM CLUB Meeting Thursday Sept. 11, 8 p. m., Elks Hall 678 2t WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— | With;:d Calomel —And You'll Jump Out of in the Morning Rarin’ to Go | ‘The liver should pour out about 2 pints of | bile juice into your bowels every day. If this | bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then | gas bloats up your stomach. You get con- | stipated. You fecl sour, sunk and the world | looks punk. A Tt takes those mild, gentle Carter’s Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flow- | ing freely to make you feel “up and up. [ Got a package toduy. Take as directod | Effective in making bile fow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. day evening, when the Parents-| — | Teachers Association give a recep-| :lion in the High School Gymnas- ium. The reception will begin at 8 oclock and _.all parents are invited to attend the ‘affair. ——————— — : { PENGUIN IN PORT | isa rugged oxfo your's. Iis stu The Penguin, Fish and Wfldme] Seryice supply vessel for the Prib- ilof Islands, was in port today. She is bound for St. Paul Island with food supplies, lumber and otlier goods. footwear. and my allowance. Recently I g0l company the Kennedys on their a $5 a week raise, but the $125|pyitish Columbia hunt, by special was not lx;educerl. mIn thouslkllt that ayrangement with Canadian wild- under those ceilings when 2 jife authorities. ~Mr. Kennady's, zraimedzogo a ralse’.] r;(ls allowancepotl.er. Lee, and another Tulsnn.} dropped. you think I'm getting Y. Boswell, were also in the too much money and will have O pear-hunting party, with Max repay some of it to the VA?"” Dorman, of Funter Bay, as the Probably not. Those ceilings dO{oLher guide. not apply to Public Law 16. Thel pBoswell and Jim and Lee Ken- only limitation governing on-the-|pedy were much impressed by| job training under that law Js|gcoutheast Alaskan scerery and this: Subsistence allowance plusigame on their spring trip. In ad- wages cannot exceed the PBYVDf'dilion to bear trophies, v.hgy took ' a fully-trained worker. Pension | many color movies and still shots| is not included in this deal. back to Tulsa with them. All {went away determined to return | Query fro mP.L.F., San Francis-|yich their families, with Jim Ken- co: ;wnu iguapl::ts:m;elleamenmwinedy beinf the first to fulfill much moni n 2 that promise. in @ full-time job while going to| weather permitting, Mr. and Mrs. full-time school under the GI ijl{ennedy and Osbhorn will fly to —and still? draw the full subsistence|elegraph Creek by ACA plane w.| allowance?” morrow or Friday. He can make $110 and still draw| —.— the full subsistence: of $65 (if sin- YELLOW CAB ! Community gle) and $90 (if he has a depen- dent). That's because those same| ceilings mentioned in the last| question DO apply to all training| uncer the GI Bill, both jOb-E training and training in schools and colleges. If the veteran makes| ph“’ { more than $110 a month the al- 1y. | 22 Question from L. T., Kansas City, | Mo: “I'm all confused and am | turning to you for help. Can, or| not, a_veteran reinstate his| 24-hour Dependable Service . THEFINEST SILVERPLATE 1847 Rogers Bros. the table Silverplate that was favored when your Grandmother was a Girl. ;old in 1947 at Juneau L8 lowance will drop corresponding-i Tlle NUGGET s“oP Now in the Simpson Building Come in and browse around J S LT E————————————————————— (O CELEBRATING 1847 mum 1 @ Q@ === 1947 years No. 777 ¥ MAIL ORDERS GI CAREFUL 190 So. Fran {| OUR No. 777 WINTHROP is bound 1o be a favorite with par- ents whose sons require rugged HUDSON’S | rd for that son of rdy construction PLEASE retun empty bottles promptly Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. \ | BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD S1TORAGE COMPANY © 1947 The CC Ca. THE ALASKAN CAB CO. “THE FINEST CARS AND SERVICE IN JUNEAU” COURTESY 7 DOUBLE 7 ———SAFETY “The Packard Clipper System” —3 To FAIRBANKS or ANCHORAGE Trip Leaves Juneau EVERY THURSDAY See J. B. BURFORD for Reservations O IHAIRIR A BUS LINES VEN PROMPT AND ATTENTI gCTs 1. POWELL, Haines klin — Juneau J. B. BURFORD, Juneau Agent f ¥ -5