The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1948, Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1948 "MAGIC TOWN" IS WEEKEND BILL AT CAPITOL THEATRE man from the big city to forestall a pretty young newspaperwoman's plans to promote her home town out of character as a cross-section of American thought, brings about their unexpected romance in Rob- ert Riskins's comedy-drama, “Magic Town” co-starring James Stewart and Jane Wyman. This feature is the weekend at- traction at the Capitol ~Theatre starting tonight. JUST A %éfl‘*’/l/ for a BEAUTIFUL GAL! expert, searching for a small com- eter on national issues, discovers Grandview. Rip quashes a plan to change the mood of the town by Mary Peterman, young newspaper editor, because a change would 1uin the polling set-up he so des- perately needs. Later, Rips wins Mary's confidence by coaching the school basketball team, and both gradually realize they, are in love. By accident, Mary ‘discovers Rip's itrue identity and, despite his pro- tests, exposes his mission in her newspaper. The effect on the town, which is made self-conscious, is dis- astrous. Realizing that nething is more important than Mary's love, Rip proposes a fantastic scheme to \restore the community to normalcy {nnd at the same time win Mary. ——————————— |INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS SHOW o 146 44810 Mo KENT SMITH - NED SPARKS - DONALD MEEK - WALLACE FORD ¢ ADDEDFUN o «GOLDIE LOCKS AND THE 3 BEARS” LATEST NEWS VIA AIR FEATURE STARTS AT 7:456 — 9:556 SATURDAY MATINEE—1:30 P. M. ——— ADDED ——— While internal revenue collections fell off in seven collection districts during the fiscal year just closed, increases in the remaining 57 dis- tricts were sufficient to produce a {nation-wide gain of 7 per cent, ac- icording to tigures given internal revenue collectors by Commissioner George J. Schoeneman. The effort of an ingenious young | i ipersonne 1 PER CENT UPPING, ~~ THE DAILY*ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AIRCRAFT CRASH SITES, WRECKAGE WANTED BY ARMY FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska— The Alaskan Air Command is at present launching a program to de- termine the exact location of all military and civilian aircraft crash sites where wreckage of such crashes is still visable. The drive will extend over all of the Alaska mainland and Aleutian Chain, and will attempt to record every site. Quite often military and civilian ] alike report the sighting lof aircraft wreckage. Such reports Rip Smith, national opinion poll imust always be investigated, and more often than not, are found to munity that will serve as a barom- be aircraft wreckage which had keen previously investigated tut not charged as an “old crash.” Investi- gations of this type unnecessarily utilize both military and ecivilian aircraft, a result is untold time and ‘expense. Also, such inVestigation lnighm are *usually conducted at ;minimum airspeeds, thus placing \aircraft and, personnel in precarious flight positiohs. A study of existing military air- craft accident filessof the Alaskan {Air Command has been made, as well as queries of other military and civilian agencies in Alaska, pro- ducing a listing of all aircraft crashes and information pertinent ito each crash which is now avail- lable. This list, though recognized {by Hq. AAC as incomplete, due to ‘lack of information, is receiving wide military and civilian distribu- tion throughout Alaska and the Aleutian “Chain. The Alaskan Air Command will also greatly appreciate any available information of visa- ble aircraft wreckage to implement additions, Such informatign should be addressed to the Commanding General, Alaskan Air Command, At- \tenion: Deputy Chief of Statf, Op- erations, Fort Richardson, Alaska, fand should include, where possible, type aircraft, serial number, date of incident, Jocation (longitude and (latitude) and any other informa- tion that will pin point the loca- tion of the wreckage or further add to its description. STIRRING STORY Spreckles Reconciled " AT 20TH CENTURY Niven Busch's “Pursued,” a Unit- ed States Pictures production re- | leased through Warner Bros., which |1s at the 20th Century Theatre for | the last times tonight, is a pulsa- | ting study of the wild west and en- | during love. | with a large cast headed by Te- | resa Wright and Robert Mitchum land featuring Judith ‘Anderson, Dean Jagger, Alan Hale and, in his initial screen role, newcomer John Rodney, the film is a breath- taking saga of the New Mexico that was, just as the century tegan— when everyone packed pistols and men. took law and love into their own hands. ?Boeing %;I(ers . To Take Vote On . Returning fo Jobs | SEATLE, Sept. 10. (#—The strik- | ing Aero Mechanics Union is sched- luled to vote at 7 pm., Friday ,whether to return to work at the | Boeing Airplane Co., plant after an lattempted ballot was volded last ~— night! Union President Harold J. Gibson A LAST -MINUTE RECONCILIATION was effected by the sudden appearance of Adloph B. Spreckles, sugar heir, at Crystal Bay, Lake Tahoe, Nev., with his movie actress wife, Kay Williams. Miss Wil- liams had been establishing a Nevada residence prior to filing suit for divorce in Reno when Spreckles persuaded her to return tq him. (International) BABY GIRL BORN 15 MINUTES AFTER DEATH OF MOTHE mine the , geographic location of crashed aircraft is not to discour- age the reporting of aircraft wreck- age. Quite the contrary; but it is intended to limit such investigation flights to aircraft crashes not pre- viously reported or known to exist. ———————— the charge that the ballot box was being stuffed. | 'an hour of debate on' a recommen- dation by the union shop commit- teemen that the union end the strike. The" physicians, L. C. Ziegler o and Paul Corso, took over the job ing apartment” is a pile of wreck- age in a swamp. e e 0 00 00 000 00 T SR 3 e SALEM, O. Sept. 10—®— Two g '] L] TIDE TABLE ® | doctors who didn’t even take time Flying Aparlmen' . e to put on aprons or rubber gloves . SEPTEMBER 11 e | were credited today with saving ® Low tide, 2:13 am, 26 ft. oi(he life of a baby girl by caesar- Is pi'e o' wre(kage ® High tide, 8:40 am, 111 ft. e ean section fifteen minutes after e Low tide, 14:22 pm, 7.0 ft. ® | the death of the mother. | TETERBORO, N. J. Sept. 10.— ® High tide, 10:19 pm,, 130 ft. ® | Po—Doris Duke Rubirosa’s “flys . . L) |declared the vote null and void on | The action followed more than “JACK ARMSTRONG" EWPARTY 1S FORMED IN EUROPE Comminisi™ Socialist Workers Organization Is - Perfected-Bierut Head By LARRY ALLEN WARSAW, Sept. 10. (P President Boleslaw Bierut was picked today to take over sweeping political power g5 head of a new: United Commu- nist Socialist Workers Party. Polish Communist, meanwhile, faunched a purge intended to heal & party breach which threatens thelr control of Poland. The purge is almed at Nationalists in the Com- munist. Workers Party who deviate from the Moscow Party line—or In- ternational Communism. . Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz and | Oscar Lange, former ambassador to Washington and former police chief Helegate to the ‘United Nations, headed a. delegation calling on Bierut at his Belvedere palace. They told him he was the number one man for presiding over the new Communist-Socialist Workers Party. Bferut long had been the; choice of ‘his. Communists. Bierut thariked them for the nom- ination, which is the same as elec- tion, . Since- the Communists and | Socialists hold control in the War- saw government this would give him exceptionally broad powers. Vice Premier Wladyslaw Gomulka, whb lost his job as the party’s Sec- retary-General Sunday -because of his Nationalist attitude and his sup- port for Premier Marshal Tito of ¥ugoslavia, declased last night the Party’s troubles are past the crisis. Gomulka, although he lost his important party job, retained his post as first vice premier in the government of Premier Josef Cy- fankiewicz and' as minister for western territories. Bierut continues us President. |JUNEAUEMBLEMCLUB | " CABARET DANCE WILL " BE HELD IN OCTOBER The first fall meeting of the Ju- |neau Emblem Club was held last Inight in the Elks Hall, with Presi- dent Lillian Uggen presiding, It was decided to hold a Cabaret Dance, sometime in Octoker, the date to be | dedided upon by | the ways and means committee, which -will also plan a bigger and better floor show | for the occasion. { | Due to the departure of Press Cor- {respondent Amy Sherlock, Francis Stephenson was elected and installed ito, fill out the term. | It was voted to select the re- ! freshment committees for the com- iing year alphabetically. Following |the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs, Rose Wolf and Mrs. Georgia Mae Lajoie. [district jumped from $61,931,783 to 1$105,881,621, or 71 per cent. The na- 1n};laivlzerceOII:::ig::54’;;95“5(:;1 C’;:‘: { A second list wiii pe distributed pared with $39,108385.741 for fiscal I CUENOUt Alaska and the Aleutisfh year 1947 gl Cl;;:i: or‘lu or lnl;uut l:)ecembetr‘ 1, i whig! wi include al corrections M’:;;; i:;:i?:: \::s tg::m‘;‘f;‘;’;; and additional information received to $539,126,028, or 6.6 per cen’t——:ust during the intervening period. Fol- e .the' na’th’mai nl:eernge 1 lowing this publiciation, corrected iroatikion incofne taxes in ‘ms;nnd up-to-date listings will be sent out every six months, or more fre- quently if necessary. Civilian agencies or individuals desiring receipt of such publications should contact Hq. AAC giving name of agency or individual, mailing ad- tional increase was 62.7 per cent. In- dividual income tax collections de- clined in 28 districts and the na- tional drop amounted to 4 per cent. "They increased 2.6 per cent in this :‘;:s $nd nimber 0t coplps ke gzi;c;? from $162,135,872, to fl“"! It should be emphasized that the Withholding taxes if ths Washing- {P7POse of the program (o deter- ton-Alaska district went up from $156,454,987 to $179,833,841, or 149, per cent. The national increase was 17.2 per cent. Employment taxes in- creased from $23,038,476 to $25,789,- | 051, or 119 per cent. The national gain was 17.6 per cent, There was a heavy decline in the collection of miscellaneous taxes. In this district the drop was from $96,- 658,779 to $55202,307, or 428 per cent. The decline nationally amount- ; U " HIZGERALD 3 ] & KENTUCKY'S, 'MS NORTH STAR REACHES BARRO The MS North Star, Arctic sup- |ply vessel for the Alaska Native | Service, reached Point Barrow af- ter nearly a week of waiting off Point Law for the ice to break op- en. The North Star navigated be- tween ice floes and made a quick unloading of cargo and is now at| Wainwright, enroute to Seattle. Capt. Selenjus of the North Star, wired ANS officials that this is one of the most difficult voyages iever made by the ship. \STORY HOUR STARTS 10 A.M. TOMORROW There will be a story hour at the Liprary Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Ray Hagerup and Mrs. Richard Peter will tell the stories to the younger groups. Mrs. Lomen will have the oldest. children. Chil- dren of all ages are welcome. “Please be on time in order that the stories can be started at 10 o'clock, says Mrs. Lomen to the children. g B TSRS N R CE Y 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 NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangel Haines, Skagwi 1, Petersburg, Juneau, ay and Sitka S. S. ALASKA-——THURSDAYS, SEPT 9 and SEPT. 23 HENRY GREEN, AGENT—TELEPHONE 109 .| Storage this morning. ed to 26.1 per cent. Heaviest decreases nationally{ W were: Excess-profits taxes (Revenue acts of 1940-45), $3,260,926,481; dis- tilled spirits (domestic), $237,540,- 328; retailers’ excise tax on jewelry, furs, toilet preparations and lug- gage, $44,303,908; excess-profits (Vinson act), $37,541,544; individual income, $36,811,289; admissions, $17,- 595,377; tires and inner tubes, $15,- BOATS UNLOAD SALMON; 4,000 POUNDS OF SABLE ‘Two fishers unloaded 18,000 pounds of salmon at Juneau Cold , Genvine SOUR MASH Kentucky Stroight’ Bourben Whiskey 80TTLED IN 8OND The Wanderer, skippered by 8. A. Stevens, brought in 14,000 poun Jim Sharp’s Sophia un- loaded 4,000 pounds. e Expiorer, headed by Mag- nus Hanson, docked with 14,000 paunds of sable. & SEATTLY X PR R | of saving the baby while the at- | tending physician, Dr. W. 8. El- NEW N. G. UFFICE | iott of East Palestine, tried futilely ‘Col. Joseph Alexander, who Will| i, gaye the mother, Mrs. Florence direct the National Guard program | negoperts, 45, of Enon Valley, Pa. in Alaska has established an of-|gne gied Tuesday of a heart artery fice in Room 300 of the Federal| ¢,ij,re Building. \ The plush plane, with elaborate upholstering and a complete kitch- en, was wrecked yesterday in a crash landing near Teterboro Air- port. The tobacco heiress was not aboard, and the crewmen were un- hurt. OF EARLY WEST 7'U0Af, | | | PAGE FIVE /i1 A ENDS TONIGHT SHOWS at 7:25 — 9:30 SMATH? Carioon . . AIR NEWS Tomorrow . . *BOOMERANG’ Douglas Coliseum TONIGHT 2 "Cisco Kid Returns” and “Bowery Champs DOORS OPEN 7:15 COMPLETE SHOW 7:45 s\““‘ ‘From the day my pelts are re- ceived to the enthusiastic bidding at the sale, each and every operation is a careful, planned step fo insure smooth handlitg and to be certain that my goods are displayed under the best possible conditions. The ‘crowded Auction Sales Room, at- tracting the most important buyers . « . and the consjstently successful results | obtain at Lampson House, is a tribute to the strang selling power of this or- ganization, AUCTION SALES DATES General, Inc. Mink & Silver Fox Sept. 20th General, Inc. Mink & Silver Fox Nov. 8th 151 West 30th Street New York,1. N. Y.