The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1949, Page 5

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1949 “CARNEGIE HALL" COMING TUESDAY Loges Reserved-Get Your Tickets Now TONIGHT ONLY! Complete Shows 7:23 — 9:30 Feature starts 8:00 — 10:05 LANCASTER YVONNE DeCARLO STEPHEN McNALLY RICHARD LONG A UNIVERSALINTLNATONAL FICTURE EXTRA? 55 DIE wasn't at the hearing and heard IN AIR CRASH! WARNER PATHE NEWS' -COMMUNICATION 7, Editor, | | numerous compliments. Congressman .ien of Caiifornia esked me that if Alaskans confis- cate the fish traps wouldn't other | capital hesitate to come to Alaska. The reporter mentioned the above but did not say anything about ‘Wrangell, Alaska, Nov: Daily Alaska Empire: As your paper has not yet ar- rived in Wrangell I have not seen it but from the remarks made ONimy answer. The point I tried to KINY’s 6:45 p.m. news on Monday, make .was that I thought all Nov. 7 it appears that I have been: ajaskans welcome capital and in- misquoted in your paper. I'm Writ-{gystry from the States, especially ing immediately for I do not wanti,,. pulp mul.s if they follow na- one more day to go ty before thisiona] forestry regulations and do Fsaksys bastitiea; no; strip our hilis and pollute our During the House Committee| eamgs and bays. I made it-plain hearing here in Wrangell on NOV. | pa¢ 1 balleye i tis Alaskas fisher- 5th I was a Wl(n(ess andtmadedse\;- men “cant furnish eral statements from notes and in answer ‘to questions put to me by with salmon without membuers of the committee. Every part of my testimony was recorded on a wire recorder and 1s here in ‘Wrangell. The KINY reporter quoted me as saying “I would turn to socialism or communism” in case the traps other big industries without capi-| tal from the States. Mrs. Jordan and I follow Alaska news with great interest. We are here to stay and hope to raise our family in Alaska. We both take an (my testimony on which T received | Continuous Shews Saturday ROMANCE! ‘Two beautiful women claimed his heart but only one held the key to power in this world of lusty intrigue -unbridied fabulous splendor! EXCITEMENT! The awful violence of nature-the struggle of man against the sea— the savage fury of mutiny-nothing ‘could stop this marfs will to triumph! Directed by DAVID MACDONALD Produced by A. FRANK BUNDY A Sydney Box Production for Gainsboroug! Released by Universal-International active part in the Wrangell social activities and belong to one of the local churches. We are well known on all the tishing grounds and have numerous friends from Ketchikan to Cape Spencer. So you see that it 1s very important to us that what [ said at the House Committee Meeting here in Wrangell on Nov oth be given correctly. Very. truly yours, (signed) Wilhelm Jordan. 'BARRERS OF HAINES " WILL SHOW ALASKA PROGRAM IN EASS Lectures and movies of Alaska |will be presented in eastern states | this winter by Bert and Mary Bar- rer of Haines, publishers of the | quarterly Alaskan. The Barrers will present their the last year. They will return north in the spring to open sum- mer headquarters in Haines where ‘thelr organization plans to spon- |sor tours for tourists and hunters. | | They will leave for the south the canneries | about the middle of November. traps wmle [UEC ALY Y SRR Alaskans can’t build pulp mills and | GOODIE SALE Home made favorites. Sears Or- | der Office Thursday Nov. 10, 11:30 Neil Island prison. He was brought ‘am by American Legion Auxiliary. | 45-2¢ ad lecture- film program in conjunc- | tion with their travel service which | they have been working on during | i E trial. | SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S.! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 3 Arthr Rany Presemts IDRIC MARgy ,Q\\V\\i\\\\‘\\m \\\W\\B\\\ Tomorrow (Thursday) at 7:00 P. Our ARMISTICE DAY Special IS A SPECTACULAR FIRST-RUN HIT! GREATEST ADVENTURE "~ MAN EVER LIVED eee TRCHNICOLOR cvmmng Francis L. ELDRIDGE SULLIVAN N TRAVERS Kathlcen RYAN JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE v FELIX AYLMER h 7 % X -A ! 'RETRIAL OF JONES, " AX SLAYING CASE, STARTS, FAIRBANKSi ) FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. -\M) ‘7Leon Jones, who was the object |two years ago of one of Alaska’s greatest manhunts, is on trial a second time for murder. He was convicted in 1947 of the| |ax murders of Donald W. Harris, 33, and Carl Ahrnstrom, 68, a prospector. | By agreement of opposing coun- | sel, testimony of three witnesses |at the original trial will ke read into the record of the re-trial. They are Frank Felix, who died |last year; Margaret Jacobs Kirs- | tatter, now a patient in a Seward | sanitorium, and a laboratory ex- pert from Washington, D.C. All other witnesses are under subpoena again. The jury has been | selected. | The 1947 killings occurred at little Qeerstle. Jones was captured in the wilds 10 days later after an extensive manhunt in which even some of the military figured. | After a jury trial, he was sen= |tenced in December, 1947, by Dis- trict Judge Harry E. Pratt to life imprisonment. He was sent to Mec- | from there 11 days ago for the re- The circuit court at San Frans cisco ordered the retrial on the were not taken out. The correct statement as I made it was; “Un- less Congress does something to see that Alaska benefits more {rom her great natural resources there are some who would turn to so- cialism or even worse, communism.” This statement was made good-' naturedly and with a laugh. I re- alized it was a “hot statement” and would bring on a discussion on this, subject. Immediately following I’ assured the committee that I.defi- nitely am not remotely consider- ing Communism under any condi-; tions and that there is to my‘ knowledge no active Communism in | this - area. The committee assured me. they were not under the im-l pression that I was or intended:tol become a Communist. Therefore, the quote gn the radio definitely was against any of my Leliefs or intentions and I want you to do all you possivly can;io clear my name! The meaning was also twisted around in another statement. You made it appear nm 1 regarded my fellow fishermen as having no ré- spect for the law and regulations. This is absolutely not the case and not the statement I made. 1 quote exactly what I said, “The main reason there is some lack ot cooperation and respect for sal- mon conservation efforts in Alaska ! is because the fishermen feel they do not have equal interest and fishing priyileges as long as the salmon traps are allowed to catch, 55 to 60 percent of the total sal- mon caught.” Unless this statement | is put forth in its right mem\,ng| you'll have me very unpopular wita every fisherman in Alagka that; I FRIDAY NIGHT at 10:00 Armistice Day Dance Intermission Floor Show MIGUEL ZAMORA — MAGICIAN Dances on Glass and Sleight of Hand “BUD” SCHULTZ—PIANIST * Specialty Numbers Sponsored by THE AMERICAN LEGION THEV.F.W. finding that the Alaska court erred in instructing the jury that the deliberation to make the crime first degree murder “may be as in- ! stantaneous as successive thought.” The higher court held that the in- struction was of such serious na- ture as to require a new trial. SUIT TO QUIET TITLE Judgment was, brought to quiet title to lots six and seven, Block six, Juneau townsite, in favor of John K. Marshall who brought the suit against F. J. Wettrick of al. The judgment was made yes- terday in the U. 8. District Court here. FROM ANCHORAGE George H. Lukina of Anchorage is registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel. HOLY TRINITY BAZAAR Food sale and Tea, 2 to 5, Sat, Nov. 12.—adv. 44-3t HALL Admission $1 plus fax enJoy aboard the Clippers w SEVENTEEN YEARS WEVE FLOWN AlAsiy Eor speedy Clipper service, call ... BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 _ PN AMERICIN: ¢ A Worlo Argways \ J Trade Mark, Pan American Airways, Inc. TO, SEATTLE * HAWAII » ROUND-THE-WORLD ° I(I'I'CH IKAN JUNEAU ¢ WHITEHORSE oy b ANOTHER CLIPPER’ | Qg plonas Bt The big 4-engine Clippers are extra dependable...provide extra power & speed = comfort ?fi "CARNEGIE HALL" HERE NEXT WEEK, CAPITOL THEATRE “carnegie Hall,” the picture that is a pleasure to hear as well as see, will be presented at the Capi- tol Theatre for three nights next week, November 15, 16 and 17. | There will be only | each night, starting at 8:15 o'clock. The feature is called the “greatest concert ever screened.” The ‘New York Philharmonic Orchestra vies with the smart mo- dern tunes of Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra and the artists ap- | pearing are none others than Lily Pons, Rise Stevens, Ezio Pinza and Jan'Peeree. There are also a celebrated pian- ist, violinist and. cellist in the pro- duction. }Prolesl Alaskal Bears Are Eating Too, Many Alaska Salmon, SEATTLE, Nm. 9.—(M—Alaskan bears are eating too many salmon. That’s what packers and fisher- men from Kodiak and the Alaska Peninsula told a Fish and Wild- life Service hearing yesterday. The witnesses from Kodiak, Af- ognak. and Chignik said the bears are getting enough salmon to be a conservation problem. Some of the fishermen suggested a bounty on the bruins to cut down their inroads on the salmon runs. | Another spokesman appearing at the hearing in the Chamber of Commerce asked thai beaver dams be removed from streams on Kod- iak to allow salmon to reach their spawning grounds. Witnesses generally opposed Fish | and Wildlife Service proposals to allow no commercial fishing in the Kodiak area prior to August 1. They requested a season on sur- plus red salmon from June 12 to July 10. Packers suggested an' August 11 closing along the Alaska Peninsula The Fish and Wildlife Service pro- poses closing the season July 31 to protect depleted pink salmon runs. SGT. BEARD JOINS JUNECAU ACS STAFF Sgt. James F. Beard arrived yes- terday aboard the Denagli to join the staff of the Juneau ACS sta- tion, in the cashier’s office. Although this is his first time here, Beard feels at home with this ACS gang. Among Juneau ACS friends is “Saree” Jimmy Morrison, whom Beard knew at Adak and whom he saw again this week at Ketchikan. Sarge says hello to all his Juneau friends.) Beard has been stationed in the Seattle ACS office, and recently returned from a furlough which he spent in his former home city, Chicago. When living there, Beard was in the advertising department of the Chicago Tribune. i EXTRA- world-famous one showing | {aboard the Denali. s TIOCENTURY PAGE FIVE "RAGE IN HEAVEN" AT 20TH CENTURY POWERFUL STORY One of me most powerful and spense-packed pictures ever filmed now at the 20th Century The- fxure with the showing of “Rage |in Heaven,” co-starring Ingrid Bergman and Robert Montgomery. ‘This picture, adapted from the novel by James Hilton, auther ot “Goodbye, Mr. Chips,” and “Lost Horizon,” is memorable as being |the most thrilling “perfect crime” story ever brought to the screen. | Miss Bergman's characterization | tands up to her subsequent bril- liant work in such hits as “Spell bound,” “The Bells of St. Mary' and “Saratoga Trunk,” and Mont jomery has one of his greatest roles in this memoratle M-G-M hit. Cthers in this excellent cast, be- ides Sanders, include Lucile Wat- | son, Oscar Homoll and Philip Mt’rl-’I | vale, \ | | 1 VANDERL) SEES IN SEATTLE T [ KIRKS | | Friends of W. B. Kirk will be glad to learn that his condition has improved since his return home after three weeks in the hospital. !So reports H. R. VanderLeest, who spent & week in Seattle chiefly to see his former partner for 20 vears in the Butler-Mauro Drug Company. | He visited the Kirks every day| while in the Puget Sound city. They left Juneau about 12 years ago. . vanderLeest returned to Juneau LUCILE WATSON OSCAR_HOMOLKA DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:20 and 9:30 | RUMMAGE SALE Legion Dugout Thurs. Nov. 10, 1:30 p.m. Rebekah Drill Team. 44-3t adv. “CHEERFUL” NEWS TRAVELS FAST! AON! KENTUCKY . STRAIGHT BllllRBl)N Sunny Brook ATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION NFW VORK. 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