The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1948, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1948 'RITA HAYWORTH C IN LAVISH FILM, CAPITOL THEATRE One of the more provocative re- (ports on Rita Hayworth's new role in Columiia's “Down to Earth” had her described as a “girl who kissed {2,000 men.” The explanation now | turns out as delightful as it is simple, | but you're not going to get the an- swer from this reviewer. In the Technicolor musical, which is now at the Capitol Theatre, Miss Hayworth is seen as a ravishing beauty who falls inlove with a Broadway producer, but there is a |new twist to their story and it's | something you'll enjoy with all your heart During the thorough exploitatien this most unusual love affair, Meet the girl from Nowhere ... and all in RITA HAYWORTH v PARKS, of are introduced to give the whole a sort of magnical touch of enchant- ment. It’s Hollywood at its best, carrying you out of this world into beauty, glamor, music, dancing and mystery. | Starring with Rita is Larry Parks, the great hit of “The Jolson Story,” and these two make a bright roman- tic team. But, crowding them for henors in nearly every scene is al cast loaded with talent. There are many striking dance routines in this lavish producuon FINAL MEET OF CONGRESS La Latest World News Selected Short Subjects Show Tlme 7:20—9:30 (Continued from Page One) —_— Juneau Foot Clinic Rm. 14, Shattuck Bldg. PHONE: BLUE 379 By Appointment Only A universal | program. A broad housing bill, provisions ior slum clearance public housing. A bill to require registration of Communists. Any civil rights legislation, such |as bills to make lynching a Fed- | eral crime, to outlaw the poll tax |as a condition to voting or to ! ban employment discrimination be- j cause of race. Legislation to hike the legal min- | imum wage above the present 40 | cents an hour 'HOUSING NEEDED FIRST IN ALASKA, SAYS MRS. MANN military training and S SEATTLE PFor COMIORT and SERVICE Get the NEW WASHINGTON Habit! Dewey W. Metzdort Vice-Pres. and Managing Director ALASKANZ FEEL AT HOMI Alaska is seriously short of ade-| quate housing for both military per- sonnel and civilians, according to Mrs. Dorothy Mann, National Presi- ! dent of the Ladies Auxiliary, Vet- | erans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Mann |and Mrs. Grace Davis, National | Secretary-Treasurer of the organ- Hzatmn, returned here Saturday {via PNA from the Interior enroute /7 wml [ ” ‘ to the States after their first tour of | Alaska. M:s. Mann was also critical of the KENTUCKY S/ lTernwrys roads. She declared that ! improvement of road conditions is jalso needed for development of ! Alaska as well as adequate housing | facilities. | Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Mann have visited VFW Auxiliaries at Fair- | banks and Anchorage and also in- | spected Fort Richardson. They spent | several days in Juneau almost two | weeks ago. They left here this morn- |ing on board the S. S. Aleutian. - — ‘ THREATENS PATROLMAN i Archie Klaney, of Haines, was brought here by Deputy U. S | Marshal Walter Hellan yesterday to Serve 30 days in the Juneau Federal Jail on a conviction of | assault and battery. He had plead- led guilty to U. S. Commissioner Ross L. Hevel of threatening to (eI ey . » wousvie, v, | Shoot Territorlal Highway Patrol- —————————————— | man Al Lubcke. > Genuine' /SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight’ Bourbon Whiskey BOTTLED) IN BOND) 100 PROOPF 252 A5 ALASALNY You'll meer your friends when you travel the Alaska Line. Relax.. enjoy the magnificenr scenery and’ comfortable accommodations as you sail “outside” THE FINEST FOOD Elegantly prepared and expertly served ro com- pletely sarisfy your fancy. SAILINGS ARE FREQUENT Sailings EVERY SUNDAY for KETCHIKAN and SEATTLE S. S. BARANOF DUE SOUTH JUNE 27 Sailings EVERY TUESDAY for CORDOYA. VALDEZ and SEWARD §. £. BARANOF—JUNE 22 i M‘ e PR SR s several spectacular musical numbers | DREARY ONE including | INDIANS IN DOUBLE WIN ON SUNDAY | By RALPH RODEN Bill Veeck, Major League baseball’s No. 1 showman, is a very hapj today, | baseball fans attendance record yesterday to ful- fill cne of Veeck’s pet ambitions. . | A total of 82,781 paid to see the American League's front-running Indians take a double-header from the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday. {The crowd topped the previous high of 81,841 set May 30, 1938, for a twin | !th(‘, New York Yankees. | “The Athletics jumped on Bobby : Feller for a 3-0 lead but the Indians staged a four-run seventh inning rally and went on to score a 4-2 trumph. The Indians breezed hcne |in the nightcap, 10-0 behind the ;fuur»hn pitching of Bob Lemon i The New York Yankees became runners-up by taking a twin bill from the Browns in St. Louis, 4-2 and 6-2. Joe DiMaggio clouted three ho- mers. Boston’s fast climbing Red Sox trounced the Tigers, 8-3, in a single game at Detroit to move over the Tigers into fourth place, It was the Sox' fifth victory in a row. | At Chicago, the Washington Sena- tors divided a double-header with the White Sox. The Sox won the opener, 8-5, and the Senator's the nightcap, 4-1, The National League's pace-set- ting Boston Braves also swept a doutle-header, beating the Cincin- Inati Reds, 5-4 and 4-1, in Boston The victories boosted. Boston's mar- gin to a game and a half over the runner-up Pittsburgh Pirates. Rookie Vern Bickford yielded only five hits in gaining the second game triumph. The Pirates, after Dutch Leonard teat them, 9-0, on four hits col- lected 11 to win the second tilt, 7-5. ‘| Ralph Kiner clouted his 18th and 19th homers. the Giants at New York, winning the opener, but dropping the finale, 6-4. In a single game at Brooklyn the Chicago Cubs downed the Dodgers, 6 to 4. SATURDAY GAMES Saturday’s final scores were as lollows: National League New York 10: St. Louis 1. Boston 5; Cincinnati 0 (night). Chicago 5; Brooklyn 2. Pittshurgh 7; Philadelphia 6. y guy | thanks to Cleveland’s rapid | Cleveland fans set a Major League | BU N CH OF KD S— Joanna Duncan. 4, holds mpm goats while the mother Suzy, stands on the alert. Joanna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Duncan of Dallas, Tex. American League Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 0. | Chicago 9; Washington 5. | New York 10; St. Louis 5. | Boston 9- Detroit 7 | }Robmson May 'Meet Docusen | In Go Tonight CHICAGO, June 21—(®—Welter- | weight champion Sugar Ray Robin- | son has a 15-round, title date with| |21-year-old Bernard Docusen at RAINIERS IN2 WINS ON SUNDAY By BILL BECKER | It's laugh The Oakland manager, steering his hot and cold Acorns back on to the victory road, racked up a 4-3, 5-4 twin killing over San Diego's Padres yesterday and squared off for bigger game— | Lefty O'Doul and his first place San Francisco Seals. The Oaks| open a seven-game set at Seals' stadium tomorrow night. The Seals saw theirslead over, | runnerup Los Angeles trimmed to! |three games as the Seattle Rain- iers took an 8-3 and 5-4 sweep. San Francisco won the series, how-' Casey Stengel's turn to {cerning the rolicking antics and in- | escaping it, jcaping the fond memories of youth. "MARGIE,” FiLM OF TEEN-AGE IS AT 20TH CENTURY There isn't a film fan anywhere who doesn't enjoy recollecting the days when he, or she, was a mem- ber of the younger generation, one of the flaming youth in the wonder- ful era that seems like the day be- fore yesterday | And there isn't a moviegoer any- where who can afford to miss Darryl F. Zanuck's Technicolor presentation of “Margie,” the hilarious and yet heart-warming comedy-drama con- nocent escapades of teenagers in a midwestern city during the hey-hey days of the late twenties. Starring lovely Jeanne Crain with Glenn Langan, Lynn Bari and Alan | Young, the film, now showing at the | 20th Century Theatre, has been ac- claimed as the most refreshing, un- usual and exciting screen offering of the year. There are, as a matter of fact, so many delightful highlights and amusing angles in this nostalgic :gem of a motion picture that this reviewer is reluctant to point to any one element for high praise. “Mar- gie” is marvelous and there is no just as there is no es- AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By, HUGH FULLERTON, JR., NEW YORK, June 21. (® In Jer- sey Joe Walcott’s training camp at Grenloch Park, N. J., they're telling a story about the unexpected ap- pearance of George Nicholson, Joe Louis’ chief-of-sparring-statf one afternoon. . . . Such invasions are considered “un- ethical” by all guys in the fight racket who can pronounce the word and George preserved his incognito by coming equipped with a 1947 season pass to the amusement park made out in another guy's name. . . Walcott gave Nicholson a big wel- come and a seat by the ringside. {Then proceeded to knock sparmate Austin Johnson almost into George's "% PAGE THREE Times TO0"[ENTURY v o N1 6 Complete Shows at 7:15 — 9:30 DARRYL F. ZANUCK presenrs JENREGRA. “AR(ilE Dusctod by IIEIIIIY KING Produesd by WALTER MOROSCO crareny ren ALSO Passing Parade uppetoon—Air Express News ALSO . Tomorrow Only See in Action Your Favorite! Joe Louis vs. Joe Waleett in their Last Highly Disputed Battle for the Heavyweight Crown ALSO SECOND ATTRACION The Cisco Kid in “The GAY CAVALIER” FLOATING PALACE =" CORSAIR DUE HERE PAN AMERICAN IN ‘The ocean liner Corsair which wn.s WIIH FORIY FlvE built by the late J. P. Pierpont Mor- - gan at a cost in excess of $2,500,000 will be on the Alaska run as a cruise | o" SEA"lE IRIP ship during the summer. | ‘The ship was in the British Ad-! miraity Service during the war and _ Forty-five persons arrived here was reconverted into the finest cruise {fom Seattle over the weekend by ship afloat last summer at Victoria, Pan American flights and 19 left. B. C, shipyards at a cost that was _ Wrom Seattle passengers were: to exceed a half million dollars, Eonnie Wheeler, Val A. Poor, Lou The ship has every known device Hudson, Dr. Willis Rich, R. B. Clif- sair will move south for a fifty day cruise to the South Seas and then return to regular cruise service be- tween Los Angeles Harktor, Califor- nia and Acapulco, Mexico. - e — ere, four-three. lap with a right to the chops. . . . for safety including automatic pi- ton, Mildred Maynard, Frank Horn. bill in New York between Boston and | The St. Louis Cardinals split wlt.h] Comiskey Park tonight, provided a. noon-time date with the sales dopsnz}s“{"y Herb Karpel tamed the further mess up the off and on| eals with six hits in the first | brawl gnme while his mates slammed His third title defense was called| Uh¥ee twirlers including losing Al off last Thursday night because of | Lien for 12 safeties. Dick Barrett 4 | notched the finale, with relief aid, 7 W O IR land some hefty clouting by Neil | Sheridan. lEADERS IN B B { Sheridan ruined his former ® s | teammates with four for four, in- | cluding a homer, good for three Here are **e leaders in the Major | runs. Will Werle was the victim. Leagues through games of Sunday: The Angels-Portland twin bill American League was washed out. Batting—Williams, Boston ’ They escaped the dungeon as Boudreau, Cleveland .369. Sacramento lost twice to Holly- Runs batted in—Williams, Boston wood, 9-0 and 5-4. | 59; DiMaggio, New York 57 Home runs—Keltner, Cle\el<1ndl 16; DiMaggio, New York 14 Pitching—Raschi, New York, Bear-| den, Cleveland 6-1 .857. { National League Batting—Musial, St. Louis Holmes, Boston .364. Runs batted in—Bauer, nati 51; Kiner, Pittsburgh 49. Home runs—Sauer, Cincinnati and | Kiner, Pittsburgh 19. | Boston Pitching—Poat, New York 5-1 pittsburgh 833; Riddle, Pittsburgh and|gy, pouis Brecheen St Louls 8-2 800 | New York Al1; Saturday Games Oakland 3; San Diego 2. Sacramento 6; Hollywood 1. San Francisco 3; Seattle 2. Portland 7; Los Angeles 6. STANDING OF CLUBS .392; i Cincin- National Team: League Pet. 607 582 545 527 A4 442 {tell Nicholson to take that back to Louis. s | cheating.” I ball teams were engaging in the N. |C. A. A. playoff at Winston-Salem, | Then Jersey Joe stalked over to trainer Danny Florio and said: “Go Gaudiest, ' best, promotional job seen lately is Otis Dypwick's press book for the National Collegiate track meet. it has everything but the morning line—and you al- ways can get that in Minneapolis . . . A book, to be puklished next month, which should have a good sale is “Gamesmanship: The art of winning games without actually While the east’s best college bnsc-‘ N. C tun the loud speakers blared the “I've got a gal in Kalamazoo.” . that’s where the National Hnfllb will be played—and the gal probaby remembers those nice boys trom California. On the eve of the second Joe Louis-Billy Conn fight, Francis Al- bertanti was asked for his prediction Francis, a sharp guy with words as well as with eyes, replied approximately in these words: “Conn looks great; he's fast, he's in ! condition he's boxing beautifully. WESIERN LEAGUE 2552, | Brooklyn | Cincinnati Chicago | Final scores of games played in| the Western International League | |over the weekend are as follows: SUNDAY GAMES ! vVancouver 7-4; Wenatchee 4-5. Tacoma 6-5; Yakima 2-4. Spokane 13-10; - Victoria 11-1. Bremerton 9-7; Salem 7-3. SATURDAY GAMES Tacoma 18; Yakima 8. Bremerton 10; Salem 9. Spokane 3; Victoria 2. Vancouver 12; Wenatchee 11. 414 411 American League Team: | Cleveland New York . Philadelphia Boston ... Detroit Washington St. Louis ... Chicago Pet. 654 582 569 508 5001 439 396 340 Pacific Coast League Team: W L San Francisco . 48 32 Los Angeles Oakland San Diego Seattle Hollywood Portland Sacramento Pet. .608 568 554 ———————— JEAN BUTTS EMPLOYED | Jean Butts has accepted tempor- ary summer employment in the Territorial Office of Veterans Af-| fairs. Miss Butts, who was form- jerly employed in that office, is J visiting Juneau during school va- cation. 456 364 —_————m— ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M, FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Channel League Team: w Moose Elks Legion Douglas 'CROONER SINATRA 8 5 4 2 NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Junesu, Haines, Skagway and Sitka) S. S. ALASKA — THURSDAYS, JULY 1 and JULY 15 UP-TOWN TICKET OFFICE (Ground Floor—Olympic Hotel Bldg.) 417 University Street—Seattle, Wash. HENRY GREEN A ASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION €O GETS DAUGHTER ON FATHER'S DAY HOLLYWOOD, June 21—(®— Crooner Frank Sinatra, whose timing is rated better than fair, let his wife, Nany, take the bows in that department today. Mrs. S, presented Frankie with a Father’s Day present of an eight pound, 14 ounce daughter at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, The child, named Christina, was the Sinatras’ third. Nancy, eight, and Frank Jr., five, gave pop a big cheer. Mother and baby were doing fine. AGENT THEASTERN 1 keepsie Regatta tomorrow, a lot of I think the bum will get knocked out.” . ... . that’s about how this department regards Jersey Joe Wal- cott’'s chances against Louis. Jersey Joe looks great, but we think an aroused, Louis, in better condition, must have learned something from his mistakes in the last fight. Sticking an oar into the Pough- smart ones are picking California because of the drought the Golden Bears had good training weather while - Washington was hampered by rain and high winds, and also got an extra hour of day- light because of the “emergency” change in time. GAME CALLED OFF BECAUSE OF RAIN the Yesterday’s game between > Legion and Douglas was postponed at the last minute because of rain and the condition of the field. The Elks and Douglas will play a scheduled game at the park to- morrow evening beginning at 6:30 o'clock, weather permitting. LINCOLN-EVITTS DINNER AT MIKE'S In the way of Father's Day cele- brations, Ernie Lincoln and wife, Dick Lincoln and wife, Charles Evitts and wife and son, and J. O. Evitts, entertained with din- ner at Mike’s Place in Douglas last night, after which they re- turned to the Lincoln home in Juneau. ————— MILDRED MAYNARD BETURNSI Mildred Maynard, U. S. District Court Reporter, returned to her job today after a one month vaca- tion in the States. Henry Gray, Robert Satre, Oscar Reardon, Elmer Hartis, Frank Bon- nell, R. Courtney. W. Stendaski, B. Tommila, W. No- lot, radar and shore telephone com- munication. Bing exclusively a cruise ship, service of the ship is limited ex- clusively to the passenger trade. lan Robert Donnell, Jack, Haldman. No freight or mafl is handled. 1 Edna Bailey, Mary Anp Bailey, C While the ship's list is limited, to W: Dexter, Elaine Marchbanks. only 80 passengers a trip, the crew is| _Bert and Berger Nelson, Don Fra- comprised of 76 mempoers which Ser Paul and Kay Kohler, Jack means round the clock service for|CArver, Jane English. everyone. Margaret Oliver, Don Horton, No expense has been spared in Stanley Prugadd, Agnes Van Wet- providing the finest cuisine and the tering, Marjorle Hanlin. dining room is a delight for any set| Alleen Ireland, Robert Simpson, ol eyes Ann Townsend and infant, Jo and No chef ever worked in a kitchen | Dennis Townsend, Wally Nekreberg. to compare with the galley of the| Stanley Crane, Edwin Larson, Max | Corsair, ,Gonznles, Ken Cornell. Tits stainless steel throughout with' From Annette: Art Hedges, Frank pots and ather utensils either of Heintzleman and W. P. McCreight. stainless steel or copper. To Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. H. O. The staterooms are devold of Henderson, J. B. Day, Marie Day, bunks and have the same air as that | Ted Day, Joe Werner, Marie Fueston, of the finest New York and large Burke and Tommie Martin, Robert continental hotels. | Campbell, Charlotte Barragar, Don Everything imaginalble has been | Bates, L. W. Roehm, Frank Bond, considered, and when one goes Marie Kohler C. H. Woolf, John aboard they can say that whoever Pleshe, N. R. Gale and C. R. John- “thought this one up” rightfully son. described it when he said the Cor- sair is a floating palace. The ship will make regular trips between Vancouver, B. C., and. Alas~ ka calling at Juneau. - e — ROSE MAIER EMPLOYED Rose Maier, Highway resident, began duties today in the office of U. 8. Commissioner Felix Gray. The trips are “package” cruise|She has just returned to Juneau affairs but as conditions permit,|after attending the Metropolitan passengers will be accepted from Business College in Seattle. Alaska at Ketchikan and Juneau R i . S for Vancouver, B, C. FROM CALIFORNIA The Corsalr is due WEdnfldflyl Willis Rich and Mr. and Mrs, with the Oakland Chamber of Com- |P. E. Kohler, from Menlo Park, merce party aboard. Calii,, are Juneau visitors, regis- After the Alaska Aerv(ce the Cor- tercd at the Baranof Hotel. “The Look” Is SHORT! Let's Not Be Olfi Fashioned Swing out for Summer in a smooth new shortie hairdo . . . A snug little cap coif on your prerty head is a certain indication that you know your fashion cues . . . Because your skirts are longer, your hair must be shorter to maintain a smartly balanced silhouette . . . Wear it satin smooth or crisply curled, but wear it SHORT! are ready to design the short hairdo that is right for you . . . right for your features . . . right for your figure . . . right for your busy life. To keep your beauty fashion-right, make your appointment at our salon today! Baranof Beauty Salon Phone 538 Baranof Hotel