The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1949, Page 5

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1949 "CARNEGIE HALL" IS SCHEDULED FOR CAPITOL THEATRE Producers Boris Morros and Wil- liam Le Baron moved their Federal Film Productions camerasento the stage of New York City’s most hal- FINAL SHOWINGS TONIGHT Complete Shows 7:05— 9:38 Feature Starts 7:44—10:17 Hall, to film “Carnegie Hall,” this programs. Practically every top name in the music tield—symphony conductors, singers, violinists—ap- pears in this film as a soloist. lowed musical showcase, Carnegie | | most bountiful of classical music| | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TY RETURNS HOME WITH WIFE It's a vast, brilliantly-recorded picture sure to receive immediate | applause from any music lover. But | more than this, it will please even the non-musical who don’'t know a clarinet from a crenscendo. It will| olease these people because, while| the music is strictly long-haired, | jwith a couple of exceptions, the more familiar, more showy selec-i tions are used. The exceptions are Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra, | and Harry James and his horn. | The concert stars appearing com- | prise a who's who of the muslcal‘ world: the conductors, Walter Dam- | rosch, Bruno Walter, Artur Rodzin- ski, Fritz Reiner and Leopold[ Stokowski; the singers, Lily Pons,| i Rise Stevens, Jan Peerce and Ezio GENE LOCKNART o GLADYS COOPER || pinzs; the cellist, Gregor Piati- | i gersky; the pianist, Artur Ruben- Tomorrow Only stein; the violinist, Jascha Heitetz.| ¢ All these, plus the New York Phil- : we presen harmonic 2 ! Ih i fer the discriminatping moviegoer one of Q‘::i:]t:t‘t‘z, ek ,Ph] T C; the finest pictures of our time! XBindmg these stars and their| yofferings together is the story of a| The Crilics Say It's— IRRESISTABLE! A TRIUMPH! A MASTERPIECE! | mother who wants her son to grow | lup to be a pianist good enough to| THE TENDERNESS AND DARING Of 'BRIEF ENCOUNTER™ THE sweep AND MaJesty of "CAVALCADE" | play at Carnegie Hall. The boy is 'a pianist, all right, but he prefers| to play with Vaughn Monroe’s| y A NOEL COWARD.CINEGUILD PRODUCTION in Techknicolon orchestra. This situation makes for | 5 WITH Celia Robert John Stanley passion and pathos, but the film is resolved hapilly by having thel JOHNSON « NEWTON . MILLS « HOLLOWAY Produced by NOEL COWARD | pianist-son appear at Carnegie as | the composer-conductor-pianist ot | Associate Producer, ANTHONY HAVELOCK-ALLAN ® Photogrophed by RONALD NEAME o Directed by DAVID LEAN i a modern horn concerto with Harry | A PRESTIGE PICTURE released through UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL She used men as no woman had NOEL COWARD'S James as soloist. The Houywoou; cast enacting this story comprises ! Marsha Hunt, the mother; William | Prince, the son; Frank McHugh, | the Carnegie Hall porter and door-| man; and Martha O'Driscoll, a popular singer who provides the| love interest. “Carnegie Hall” comes to the| Capitol Theatre on November 15, 116, 17, as the second offering in this theatre’s Film Classic Music Series. It is sure to be the most, outstanding event of this kind in ' Juneau this winter. i g AT PRICES AS THEY USED TO BE There are still lots of Fall and Winter Clothing bargains — at good old fashioned low prices atS'n' T's FEEERAEE FALL SALE Assorted Wool Jackets, Mackinaws and Cruisers 4.95 and 5.95 Wool Shirts — 2.95 DreEcks Coverts, Tweeds, Worsteds (29 to 32 waist) 4.95 and 5.95 Men's Hip Bools Light Weight - to be worn over shoes 1.95 Limited quantities of each item COME EARLY! st T CLOTHING STORE 177 10 179 So. Franklin Black rubberized coats Olive green oiled coats Black oilskin jackets 2.95 and 3.95 NERS sazesaTRTRNNRENERNARERERSEERTREUFINNAD Denim O\Te;-ll Jackels Sizes 36 to 40 1.95 Each Ladies’ Hip Bools Light Weight - Top Quality 6.95 PP e Rt HE T TR T R T TR AT ER TR A PR LRI ER PP P P TR TR TR RE PR ERE P PR PRRERE R R PERLREEL LT R ET R ELELELEEL B D PR AP E EE LR DL LR L e el TR R R P T T P R PP R L T T T T TReE BETErEREIRINNERENERE e e TYRONNE POWER AND HIS WIFE LINDA New York from Paris by plane for a two week holiday. Screen star has been abroad for nearly two years during which time he mar- ried Linda in Rome and made two pictures in Italy, England and North Africa. Linda appears radiant. e e ! 4 CHRISTIAN arrive in (International Soundphoto) FINE RECORD FOR JUNEAU YOUTH Gay, rollicking creatures from the world of imagination took over the' city last night for noisy Hallowe'en pranks and fun, but, according to the Juneau Police Department, no real damage. Ghosts, goblins, witches, black cats and other “haunts” roamed the streets of downtown and residence areas, most of them intent on “tricks or treats,” with the empha- sis on treats. However, anything detachaktle was considered fair play, so many a resident found a gate on a tele- phone pole, a doormat on the roof. Among the detachables was a bright red 12-foot ladder which A. R. Phillips had failed to take in. This was found, unbroken, on the curb of the Ninth Street hill. One Hallowe'en “character,” how- ever, came near causing serious ac- cidents and, despite the cleverness of the plan, police hope that the imagination which devised it will be put to more amusing use next year. ‘This was the life-like dummy = | which was repeatedly tossed into = |the street from the Calhoun via- | duct, | buses. before oncoming cars and Thanks to the driver’s quick re- | action and immediate stop, and the *[fact that there was little traffic, no accident resulted when the dummy_ struck the windshield of a City bus. But there might have : | been injuries, even deaths. Another idea of humor was to put a garbage can with a burning smudge pot in the cemetery. This seems harmless enough, except that the smudge bomb was taken, as were numerous tarricades, from locations of street repairs which thus were left unguarded. Juneau motorisis were wary, though, and no result- ant accidents were reported. Young sprouts overturned gar- bage cans, and older mischiet- makers are being blamed with let- ting air out of tires to the rear of the Federal Building. Hundreds of bars of soap must have been needed for the ‘“deco- rating” of windows which were being washed this morning by merchants and housewives. Signs on the Governor's House read “For Sale” and “For Rent.” For the most part, according to the police report, Juneau youth had a great time on a Hallowe’en that was comparatively “quiet” as to activity, but noisy as to sound effects. “There was no real damage,” said Police Chief Bernie Hulk this morn- ing. “Although there seemed to be thousands of youngsters prowling in the darkness, nothing was actually stolen. We have a right to be proud of our kids.” Patrolmen were lenient in the matter of the 10 p.m. curfew, not (ZECH CHURCHES UNDER CONTROL (By Associated Press) Following a year of bitter Church- State conflict, Czechoslovak churches came under the control of the Communist government to- | day. A new church control law be- ! came effective one minute after ! midnight, in rome, the Catholic Action official newspaper Il Quotidiarsn accused the Czech government ot preparing “to discredit Catholic | clergymen in the eyes of the faith- {ul.” Quotidiano said the govern-| ment announced the Catholic heir- | archy’s acceptance of a loyalty| oath to the state but said nothing! of the heirarchy's direction that it | oe conditioned on no infringement of priestly vows. "Trick or Tre;t;;— ! Accident Causes Death fo Boy SEATTLE, Nov. 1.—(®—Injuries suffered in a Hallowe’en “trick or treat” accident caused the death| of a six-year-cld boy today. The lad, Larry Parks, fell five feet from porch steps after win- ning a treat at the home of Ralph G. Band. A sharpened tree branch punctured Larry’s head, and he| died in a hospital. | Witnesses said the boy’s mask slipped as he went down the steps with his twin brother and sister. Tryilng to adjut it, Larry lost his balance and toppled head first from the steps. SON FOR BOUILLETTES Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bouillete of | Hoonah became the parents of a! baby boy born yesterday morning | at the Government Hospital. The| child weighed eight pounds two ounces at birth. The Bouillettes named him George Jim. | starting to “shag” the youngstersl home until 11 o’'clock. Police Chief Hulk, Assistant Chief | Frank D. Cavanaugh and Patrol- |, man Al E. Genthner worked the| Hallowe’en shift. A Jurfeau Police Chief Bernard E. Hulk said this afternoon that there had been only one “minor com- plaint” during last night's Iestlv\-; ties. He said a few garbage cans were| turned over, but for the most pnrl! there was little noise or rowdyism. No property damage was reported. Although a few signs were moved, there were no pranks which could have caused accidents or injury. “I would like to personally com- mend the young people of Juneau | on their good behavior,” Chief Hulk said. “I've always believed Juneau's young people were the best in the Territory. This Hallowe'en they proved it again.” Remember Girls, Tomorrow night is “LADIES' NIGHT" at BAILEY’S BAR Shuffleboard Contest (Every Wednesday Night) T N N N N e | women” whose lives he ruins, and it | is Miss Greer who is the key figure | Anchorage field office, according to at the Baranof Hotel. |WEATHER STOPS DEER |Burford by the women of the " PAGE FIVE, T PLAYBOY, THREE WOMEN, IS STORY AT 20TH CENTURY (9 CENTURY The philanderings of a debonair | philanderer form the tasis of RKO Radio’s powerful dramatic offering, “They Won't Believe Me,” starring | ot oune-sun ot ane | TONITE and WEDNESDAY Jane Greer. This feature is at the | g INgrifremeg g g THE AMAZING. | o escapndes of » vours mee| SINISTER, SHOCKING TRUTH...about LARRY BALLATINE!? COULD YOU BELIEVE HIM the easy life he loves, cannot re- | sist the attractions of other women. Keeping a firm hold on the purse- | strings, the wife is able to break | up his romances by lavish expendi- 1 tures. Finally, things get beyond her | control. Tragedy intervenes, and | events move swiftly to the hus- .and’s climactic retribution. Young has a most powerful role as the husband. He manages to mbue the character with a deal of sympathy. Miss Hayward and Miss Greer are the two “other in bringing about his final undomg.; Rita Johnson is the long-suffering wife, Tom Powers, George Tyne and Don Beddoe are others who are rrominent in the photoplay di- rected Ly Irving Pichel, and which is based upon a novel and Cosmo- politan story by Gordon McDonell. DOROTHY MEYERS IS SECRETARY, ALASKA BOY 5COUT OFFICE Arriving in Juneau yesterday from Portland was Miss Dorothy Meyers, who will work as secretary in the Alaska Boy Scout office here for the next two or three months. Miss Meyers was formerly secretary to regional executive O. D. Sharpe, who visited the Territory last month. She is a graduate of Ore- gon State College, and, after be- coming familiar with Alaska Coun- cil policies and office procedures, she will likely be assigned to the A MAN fighting for his life on the wit- ness stand . . . telling a slory so strange ... so startling . . . even he cries out despair- ingly—THEY WON'T BELIEVE ME! " MARRIED MEN will uaderstand scout executive Maurice Powers. Miss Meyers is staying temporarily ROBERT YOUNG - SUSAN HAYWARD JANE GREER They Won't Believé:Me! HUNTERS ON WEEKEND Slrigvididlnton Weekend weather was unkind to te R Juneau hunters, according to re- ports received here today, Seven parties left in small craft to search ‘for deer. All were forced to stay aboard their boats as the wind howled across South- east Alaska. Hunters, November 7 to get their deer, were fearful today that the deer would be taking off for the high meadows again as snow melted off the moun= tains. DOORS OPEN 7:00 ) SPORTS SHOW STARTS NEWS by AIR 7:20 and 9:30 T e T ‘I ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0O KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 cec Plus... CARTOON who have only until LUTHERAN LADIES TO SEW THURSDAY P. M. An afternoon of sewing will be spent at the home of Mrs. J. B. Lutheran church on Thursday af- ternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Friends and members are invited to attend the sewing meeting. | The Finest Selection Ever! The Daily Alaska Empire (wide price range)