The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1948, Page 5

Murder! Jailbreaki Fights! . Seething excitement as ex-"con MEN OF HATE ‘ stalks king of crimel IN ACTION! THE, RULE OF KNIFE & GUN OLOTIMERS. Vs NEW. “FISH"} UNWRITTEN ‘CON" LAW EVIL' FACTS REVEALED! BARTON MaclANE MARIAN CARR - JOE DEVLIN HARRY SHANNON CAROL FORMAN Second Rig Feature Action-Musical Stars of Radio, with {"The HOOSIER €. HOTSHOTS” JACK LEONARD - MARY DUGAN A % ' Thurston HALL - REGINA WALLACE FEATURE TIME § Quentin SATURDAY MATINEE — 1:30 P. M. SWING THE WESTERN WAY Five Selected Cartoons NEW SERIAL. . Jack Armstrong . . No. 1 N_IIIMIIIII|llll||ulllllllllllllll||I"l|llIIIIII]lliiiil_l||||||lIllIIII!Illllllllllllllllll - i 8:16—10:36 7:10=— 9:30 ——¥F— ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 You'll meet 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 ~om- pletely satisfy 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 S. S. ALEUTIAN — JUNE 29 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska ‘ There ENO Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! & THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA DOUBLE FEATURE | | BILL AT WEEKEND, MOVE MADE capirot Thearee, BY STASSEN L WORKED OUT (continued from page one) shown this Theatre | | Two features will be weekend at the Capitol starting tonight. “Swing the Western Way” is one| fof the two bills, Music is the key- note of this production starring Jack Leonard and supported by the Hoo- sier Hot Shots, Jerry Wald and his lorchestra, Johnny Bond and The|John W. Bricker was repre- {Crew Chiefs. A ranch is taken over,sentative for Senator by gamblers and it is up to Leonard j Taft {to get rid of them, which he does. Harold Stassen spoke for himself. | Although the story is Interesting,| A terrific, prolonged, and chal- ithe highlights of the picture are lenging burst of applause greeted {the muscial renditions him. For nearly a minute, and | The working of a convicts' wel- that is a long time for applause, { fare league within the walls of Cali- he stcod there, unable to speak {fornia’s famed penitentiary are because of the noise. He could |brought to the screen in RKO Ra- only smile, and it was a good, dio’s gripping drama of prison life, honest smile. '“san Quentin,” with Lawrence It was an ovation for a beaten Tierney starred. This is the other man. . ! feature. Criticized in the press for Then he spoke, briefly and mollycoddling the prisoners, the warmly. He said he was with- 'League is threatened with extinction drawing. He said he would con- | when two of supposedly reputa- tinue to fight for the progressive ble members make an escape. Tier- principles that he seconded, all| ney,who has the role of a rehabili- along. {tated ex-convict, and who was the He founder of the League while serving ;in San Quentin, volunteers recap- ture the men and does so after a thrilling manhunt. 5 ( *San Quentin” is, gripping drama, aboundinz in suspense and human interest. Tierney is on the right |side of the law, in direct reversal to his Dillinger portrayal which brought him fame. Supporting him in fea- tured roles are Marian Carr as his | fiancee, Barton MacLane, Carol For- |man, Joe Devlin and Harry Shannon. e | | (Continued from Page One) ‘(ONTRACWRS pAY ‘wmch had been casting 53 solid ( 1 votes for Gov. Earl Warren. s i FOR DAMAGES OF It didn't take long to settle the| . WAREHOUSE BLAZ issue. The Connecticut delegation met Damage to a U. S. Forest Ser- " vice warehouse here, in a Sept. 13, away, at about 6 p.n., Governor} in a hotel caucus. Nobody said publicly what happened But in a hotel room a few blocks | 1947 fire, was settled by action in Warren signed a letter to the Call- | U. S. District Court here yesterday fornia delegation releasing their! when Judge George W. Folta signed Ppledge to him. | a stipulation and agreement kte- Easterners Sidetracked {tween the Federal Government and Baldwin, the man who may have Triplette and Dalziel, Juneau con- turned the trick, was relegated to! tractors, directing the payment of the sidelines. So were the rest $2,247.13 by the government. (of the Easterners who backed The payment fulfilled the con- Dewey's stretch drive—Gov. Alfred| | tractor’s claims for work done on E. Driscoll of New Jersey, Gov.| |the warehouse. In turn, they agreed Robert F. Bradford of Massachu- |to stand the cost of repairing the setts and others, | damage which was allegedly caused They couldn’t, in the language of | by a blow torch being used on the politics, run with a New Yorker | job. Thé cost s placed at $9,897.- as top man on the ticket. The |13. The Forest Service, however, will pill was hard to swallow in somé F. Knowland delivered the message from Governor Warren. Senator the Robert lost like a thoroughbred. e - GOVERNOR OF CALIF. FOR V-PRES. i { Al I - - - | { tutional | if GLEE CLUB GIVES CONCERT TONIGHT AT 207H CENTURY The University of Washington Glee Club will give its second per- formance in Juneau tonight at 8 at the 20th Century Theatre under the dire n of Professor Charles W. rence Many numbers not given during their last concert will be added to the program. Robert Dyke, ac- companist for the club, will probably play several plano selections. oup which has been tour-j ing northern Alaska for several weeks | was expected to arrive here at noon | jtoday by plane. A trip to Menden- | hall Glacier and a reception-lunch- eon tonight at the Baranof are| among the entertainments arranged ! for the visiting singers. f Those who attended their previous| performance were highly enthusias-| tic about the Glee Club program. WARFARE NOW THREATENED IN MARINE CIRCLES (By The Associated Press) One faction of the CIO National Maritime Union has ordered sea- men to make guerrilla warfare | against an 80-day anti-strike in- junction } NMU Secretary Ferdinand Smith issued the instructions concerning the guerrilla action yesterday a(terl a meeting of 18 members of the union’s national council. | But the meeting was avoided by! seven right-wind council members, | and NMU President Joseph Cur- ran called it illegal and unconsti- | The council majority issued a' statement that it “will order a1 immediate national strike of sea- men, injunetion or no injunction, there's any attempt by ship- owners to alter union hiring hall practices.” | ‘The hiring hall is a union pro-| cedure by which it supplies em.| ployers with seamen to fill job! vacancies. This procedure has' keen the crux of the maritime dis- pute which iginally threatened a nationwide strike on June 15th. Seven unions are involved. ! Curran said that the NMU would | strike at the expiration of the in- Jjunction on September 2, unless the hiring hall is rqtained and other unicn demands met. As outlined by Smith, the gucr-‘ stand the loss of $2,800 worth of cases equipment which was damaged by| Taft, making his second unsuc- | the fire. cessful bid for the nomination (he! e I'tried first in 1940) seemingly re-! 'I’WEN"’Y_I'wo ARRIVE r::ii)xod himself to a life as a legis- | BY ALASKA COASTAL “Of course, it was a disappoint- | Twenty-two arrived and 29 depart- ment,” the Ohio Senator told his{ delegates, “but I am probably bet- | ed with Alaska Coastal flights yes-; iterday as follows: ter off personally.” | “I have the best job in the world | in the Senat: Taft said. { From Pelican: Grace Rogers, Win- | « sy . | ifred Lindsey and Paul Arness. i ( Fie S 5 ALASKA RAILROAD T0 RECEIVE CARS; BARGE SHIPMENT SEATTLE, June 25.--(P—Twenty- six cars for the Alaska Rallroad will leave here by barge Tuesday. The shipment to Whittier in- cludes box, refrigerator and gon- dola cars, officials of Ocean Tow, Inc., reported. The same tow will carry 100 tons of equipment and supplies for the Northwest Airlines base at Shemya, | in the westernmost Aleutians—in- cluding refrigerators and 2,200 cases of soft drinks. TOURING VISITORS HERE LAST NIGHT Ten members of a chartered ! cruise of Alaska arrived her yeste: Gordon ~Freund, visiting from day afternoon from Ketchikan v Los Angeles, Calif., arrived here|pPan American and left for Fair- yesterday afternoon aboard thebanks this morning. George Washington for a two week! Those in the party are Mr. and visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs.|Mrs. F. A. Willard, E. D. Stewart, Les Cochran of Douglas. Miss Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Bessie Freund has been attending col-{Elliott, Mrs. Frances Payne, Mrs. lege in Los Angeles. Emma Blankenship, Mrs. Lottie i Reider, Mrs. Pauline Wick and Mrs. Empire wantaas get resurts! Blanche Lloyd. | From Wrangell: and F. E. Huff. | From Ketchikan: Mr. Peterson,| IH. Rowland and wife and Brian | Rowland. From Sitka: Lee Fragner, Maj. B.| Zeeff, Mrs. G. Keith, G. Keith| and Clara Robison, Bud Phelps, Harold Foss and Marie Tangban. From Baranof: Walter Hellan and | Stanley Baskin. | From Hoonah: Caroline Moses | and Emma Horton. To Excursion Inlet: Mr. Hudson. To Rodman Bay: Oliver Colby. To Sitka: John Conway, Mrs. Rine- hart, Dale Tuttle, Charles Nelson, (8. A. Brown, Neil Anderson, Ralph Mise, Harold Cass, R. T. Sanders, George Jordan, G. Libby, Les Mar- tini, O. Benecke and Fred Dunn. ‘To Ketchikan: A. Tuscher. To Hood Bay: A. E. Owens. To Pelican: Willlam McCreight and George Osborne. - GORDON FREUND l HERE ON VISIT EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED ] DR. D. D. MARQUARDT ~ OPTOMETRIST Second and Frankiin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Junesa, 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 — AGENT — NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION (O SLEYING SOUTWEASTERN atiska DipIMDABLY |to the contract. illa plan calls for seamen to take' action on the job if any provision' of the union contract is' violated during the period of the federal court injunction. Seamen have| been told to form emergency com-: mittees aboard each merchant ship to make sure that seamen are al-| lowed to work exactly ncl:ur(llng‘ Ceee NORTHWEST ASKS WEIGHT MINIMUM DROP FOR ALASKA SEATTLE, June 25—(®—North- west Airlines announced today that it has asked the Civil Aeronautics) Board to approve the lowering of ccmmodity weight minimums on shipments of foodstuffs to Alaska from 500 pounds to 100 pounds. If the CAB approves, the new weight minimums will go into ef- fect July 11. The 100-pound minimum will perm(t smaller shipments of cer- tain commodities to Alaska with a consequent saving under the new low rates that CAB recently ap- proved for Northwest, J. W. Mar- iner, director of cargo for NWA, said. The recent rate slash, reported by the company as between 17 and 26 percent under previous rates, applies to Alaska-bound shipments out of the Twin Cities and Se- attle-Tacoma. The rates became effective on June 7 with CAB ap- proval. These rates will apply to 100- pound shipments pending CAB ap- proval of the smaller weight min- imums, the company said. e - DOELKER GOING SOUTH TO ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. G. A. Doelker, local Chiro- practic Physician, leaves for Port- land, Oregon, via PAA tomorrow to attend the National Chiropractic Association Convention, Multnomah Hotel, June 28 to July 3. In addition to the convention, PAGE FIVE (e CenTuRy TONIGHT FOR LOVERS OF FINE MUSIC HEAR The Men’s Glee of The UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON At 8:00 o’Clock in a popular repertoire of Inspiring Choral Number Club COME AND ENJOY THIS MEMORABLE EVENT! 0 — All Proceeds'for Benefit of the Juneau Memorial Library Fund Doelker plans to indulge in P. G. instruction covering Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat and broadscope therapy relative to physical medicine, at the Western States College, Portland. Plans at this time, providing that there is no disruption in schedule, Doelker is expected to return to his RED CROSS MEETING The annual meeting of the Ju- neau Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the City Council Chambers, B. D. Stewart, Chair- man, reminded members today. Preferred... for mellow moments ® Here is the beer for your taste —the smooth and mellow beer you’'ll prefer for mellow moments. For 83 years, Hamm’s has been the first choice of millions. When you try Hamu’s, you'll know why so many prefer it to any other beer. THED. MM BAEWING GO., BT. PAUL, MINN. Distributed by ODOM COMPANY 363 Colman Building, Seattle 4, Washington_