The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1949, Page 5

. SATURDAY, JUNE 25,1949 LE — FEATURE PROGRAM IDE THE - SEVEN SEAS! RICHARD LANE - LOUISE CAMPBEL TOMORROW BOOK YOUR PASSAGE ON M. G. M.'s GAY MUSICAL i ! ? 1 i t | i "LUXURY LINER" 1S SUNDAY FEATURE, CAPITOL THEATRE from ‘operatic arias to nursery | rhymes, are heard in M-G-M's new | i'rechmcolor musical, “Luxury Lin-| |er,” at the Capitol Theatre Sunday. Jane Powell's songs include the French-Canadian ditty, “Alouette,” the “Gavotte” from the Massenet opera “Manon,” the well-known ‘Peanut Vendor,” which she sings ir a unigue operatic version, and the novelty song, “I Wuz a Wab- bit.” In a duet with Lauritz Melchior, Miss Powell sings “Spring Came ! | 3ack to Vienna,” while Melchior’s | solos are “Come Back to Sorrento” ! §land “Helan Gar,” a Scandinavian | irinking song. Marina Koshetz and Melchior ing a duet from the second act of Verdi's “Aida,” and Miss Koshetz Iso sings Cole Additional songs are Have No Bananas,” a specialty number by the Pied Pipers, ‘Vamo a Rumbia,” played Xavier Cugat and his orchestra. The new musical also stars Fran- ces Gifford, with Thomas Breen, fl i | Richard Kerr and John Ridgeley.‘ OF WEATHER ALASKA PTS, s Eleven musical numbers, ranging | Porter’s famous | 've Got You Under My Skin.” | “Yes, We| and | by | CONDITIONS MPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | | Paul Robeson, Jr., son of the Negro baritone, and his bride, a 21- iy i "~ PAGE !‘IV,I IIIIllllIIIIIIII|Il|IIIIIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH i AL D STARTS stanrs OPEN i TONITE "J3" 7:00 GNDA F DY [FILM "THAT HAGEN GIRL" IS TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY Jordan, Ohio, in 1930 is the set- tinz for Warner Bros. dramatic of- ! tering of two persons pitted against small-town gossip, “That Hagen Girl,” co-starring Ronald Reagan and Shirley Temple, opening to- night at the 20th Century Theatre. This is from the Edith Roberts novel which traces tragedy laid) bare in a community by idle gos- sip and suspicion. Both Reagan | |and Miss Temple have their most | demanding film assignments in | this jmportant Warner Bros. pro- | auction Miss Temple emerges as a dra- matic actress in this offering. She considers “That Hagen Girl' tailor-made for her in being able to achieve this new niche in her ibrillilant career. In “That Hagen < Reagan is revealed to film fans. Rory Calhoun supplies juvenile remantic interest opposite M Temple in the film. This tall, some- what sombre appearing young man, demonstrates his acting ability to good advantage in his part. Penny Edwards is important in a supple- | mentary role in the cast. Also Lois ! Mexwell, Harry Davenport snd} Dorothy Peterson. ] ) 4 SUNDAY and M e ' a new s legion of e e 0 e s 0 c o0 e TIDE TABLE JUNE 26 High tide, 1:14 am, 172 Low tide, 8:01 am, -25 High tide, 14:29 pm,, 146 | ® . ft. ft. 1t. 1l i | Weather conditions and temper- | stures at varjous Alaska polnu.{ also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 | 1. m, 120th Meridian Time, and celeased by the Weather Bureau Juneau foliow: | the ceremony. football and track teams, (# Wirephoto. year-old white girl, the former Marilyn Paula Greenberg, leave the New York apartment of Congregationalist minister who performed Young Robeson, a 2l1-year-old electrical engineer, met his bride at Cornell University where he was a member of the Low tide, 20:01 pm, 3.8 JUNE 27 High tide, 1:55 a.m, 17.7 Low tide, 8:41 am, -29 High tide, 15:08 p.m., 14.9 Low tide, 20:42 p.m., 35 Riotous revelry as singing stowaway turns ocean trip | Anchorage 54—Partly Cloudy farms in the United States produce, | wheat. i . ° . . . . . About one and a quarter million |: . ® o000 7 000 5:37—1:47—9:5 Feature at 1:52— 6:06—8:17—10:27 “NIGHT LIFE IN CHICAGO” in Tethnicolor M. G. M. CARTOON £ into honeymoon party! GRORGE BRENT JANE POMELL € { NARWA FOSEETZ | ~ - JAIER CUGAT =, Complete Shows 1:45—3:30 8 3:59 SPORTS FISHERMEN MAKE OBJECTION T0 HOOVER PROPOSALS . WASHINGTON, June 25. —®—, The Hoover Commission’s plan for] separate control of commercial and sports fisheries is “ridiculous and impossible,”. the Wildlife Manage- ment Institute said today. | 1If put into law the plan wouldi “immediately widen the breach be- tween the sport angler and the| dommercial . fisherman,” the insti- | Fisheries Institute that “split ad- ministration of fishery resources would be virtually impossible.” CONTEMPT MOTION FILED IN CASE OF CHILKOOT VETERANS Adding to the maze of motions Attorney William L. Paul, Jr., this morning filed one more court ac- tion. In an affidavit, Kenneth® P. Gregg, Sr., states that the court ordered defendants in the case oI | % 5nou BRIEF REUNION OF Bethel 41—Ram | Dawsen ocious; LONGTIME FRIENDS | — Edmonton 41—Rain |9 Fai ks i Rt . amm [N FOREST SERVICE, ‘jgzax::u Airp..o,rtv 51_Fam§95g\é:§ Th‘ere was quite a Forest Service || | Annette Island reunion early yesterday morning 45—Partly Cloudy 50—Partly Cloudy . 35—Partly Cloudy 41—Rain Pound. 5 34—Partly Cloudy, Alva W. Blackerby, Admiralty || 41—Cloudy 1 Division supervisor, and Mrs. Black- Petersburg 40—Clear | by were at the dock when the big during the hour and a half that the | Kodiak ... Princess Norah was in port south- | Kotzebue | McGrath | Nome Northway . ELKS R AT A TN T A M gy Tomorrow - at AUK BAY Recreation Beach Elks and Their Families Bring the children and the neighbors’ children - they must be accompanied by Elks. And, BRING YOURSELF- We Furnish Everything! * LADIES! - bring your own hammer for the Nail Driv- ing Contest. S —— S W S —— | involving Port Chilkoot operations, | Portland " 50—Cloudy | liner glided in. So was Mrs. John Prince George, 28—Partly Cloudy | C: Brillhart, whose husband is out Seattle 47—Cloudy | of town on lands division work. | | Whitehorse 36—Clear| Mrs. Briunart was there to meet | Yakutat .. 40—Fog | friends of long standing, Mr. and —_—_— | Mrs. Edwin J. Fenby of Seattle.! | Fenby, former Construction Eng-| p' (HILKOOI (ASE | ineer for the Snoqualmie National | " | Forest, retired January 1 after 40| | years in the Forest Service. | CONTINUES AUG. 3; In the F. S. “family” group also' | | were Prof. and Mrs. T. J. Starker, i jukok IS EXCUSED’who had erjoyed a sightseeing| jaunt round the city when north- 2 | bound. Starker is professor of for- Another delay in the long-drawn- | estry at Oregon State College in| out Port Chilkoot case was necessi- Corvallis. H tated by the departure of Judge The men-folk accepted the invi- George W. Folta yesterday for altation of B. Frank Heintzleman, judicial conference in Los Angeles, Regicnal Forester, and went up to and by the fact that court had | his apartment in the Baranof Hotel been set for Ketchikan almost im- for a brief time, while Mrs. Brill- | mediately upon his return. | hart took the two wives for a drive | The jury for the case of the!|out the Basin Road and around the Port Chilkoot Company vs. Carl|City, with a stop at the Alaska Mu- | Heinmiller et al was excused until August 3, at 10 a.m. Court was ad- journed late Thursday aftérnoon. All parties stipulated that Juror Clarence Peterson might be ex- cused from the case, because of an (important business commitment he has for August. Thus, the case will |be finished with only 11 jurors. The Port Chilkoot .trial, which opened June 15, has progressed slowly, and now is interrupted be- fore comipletion of plaintiff's pre- | sentation. To date, 71 documents have been | admitted in evidence for plaintiff,| while defendants have introduced | lor identifieq 12 exhibits. | Kenneth P. Gregg, Sr; has teen ion the stand for most of the time since the case opened, and testi- mony was given Thursday by Capt. Burke Edwards, USAF. seum. They had a brief chat with | the Baranof before returning to| the ship. \ | i The first public railway hauled | by a locomotive operated in ‘Eng- | land in 1825 and covered nine | | miles in- 65 minutes. a former Seattleite over coffee m“ For those not having iransportation buses will leave from Elks Hall at 12:00 Noon and 1:00 P. M. Special Events for the Children t. ft. ft. 1t. ft. A B «RORY CALHOUN - LOIS MAXWELL ... pentsv cowARDS HARRY BAVENPORT Ovoonein PETER GODFREY ©00n er b Grrens aman -+ v s bt e b o ot cee Plus... Cartoon ==- Musical Shert NEWS by AIR SEE THE FUTURE JULY 4th QUEEN 745-TONITE-745 ON OUR STAGE cec PlUus... The Autie Goodman Trio FROM THE BUBBLE ROOM OF THE BARANOF HOTEL MATINEE SUNDAY DOORS Adults SHOW = 50 1 | RRRRRRRRRRRRIRRRR: FREGRTORRG Announcement Dr_John M. Monigomery, D. (. tute charged.” headed by | EOt Chilkoot Company vs. Carl The ~commission hea Heinmiller et al to produce by 5 former President Herbert HOOVEr| ., "5,n. 93 minutes of meetirigs recommended that responsibility {7 o the spocknolders and board o1 commercial fishery manage directors of the Veterans Alaska ansterred i | v kus:e wi’&"‘ inmemePl sxt:ne:;‘:‘:"“*"’““ve Company, from com- widli , | mencement as a corporation to the Department, to a reorganized COM- | 0 e oommencement of the merce — Department. Contrql ove; e sports fishing would remain b '| Oregg charges that, while docu- the Wildiife Service.' and a |Dents appearing to be such were “we ' need consolidation | deposited prior to 5 o'clock, all the Although the Chilkoot case was continued into August, District Court will convene at 2 pm, July 6, and be in session through July 9. That weekend the court will go to Ketchikan, where the term is scheduled to open July 11. Non-Commie Union leaders_glan Meel (By Associated Press) Non-Communist union leaders to 5:30 P. days. has established office-hours from 9:30 A. M. M. on Mondays Ih_rough Satur- Evenings by appoiniment. PHONE 477 or VISIT the most completely equipped Chiropractic Office in Alaska at united front rather than segregn:‘ tion and lack of understnx_ld\ng: {he institute commented in its m', weekly publication, the Ouujoorg News Bulletin. The Institute is a | pnvnely-suppomd organization of sportsmen naturalists. “Sportsmen, both hunters an | al i m- | ers, have been helping com-/ b conserva- mercial fisherman tight tion battles, and unprecedented progress nas %een achieved under & join, hannery’ ,the Institute said. | It added that,Albert M. Day, Diz fector of the and wildiife icvkq yecently -told. the National minutes were not there, 17 of them rot being produced. Gregg attaches a document he claims to be the true and correct copy of the minutes. Paul filed a motion that de- fendants be adjudged in contempt of court. | The Constitution says the Presi- |dent, Vice President and civil offi- ;cers of the United States can be impeached for “treason, bribery or {other high crimes and misde- meanors,” . A i from different parts of the world are arriving in Geneva, Switzer- land, for a weekend meeting. They plan a new world labor organiza- tion in opposition to the Russian- supported World Federation of Trade Union (WFTU). | Western trade unionists pulled out of WFTU last January charg- ing it is dominated completely by Communists. | GENER FROM WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs, Claude Sturman of) Clarkston, Wash., are guests-at the Gastineau. 27 AR KRR e ! S V{illMake House Calls Main and Front Streets. AL PRACTICE One Showing Only IR DOUGLAS Coliseum SUNDAY —-MONDAY . HEART-STIRRING EMOTION! . VIOLENT CONFLICT! | “June HAVER . sunono?!’ Supta A" Color by TECHNIGOLOR For Estimates on that New Basement, Honse or Fireplace—PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE BLOCKS for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON