The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1950, Page 5

wal WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1950 Feature at 6:15 8:15 10:20 AT LAST the screen is COMPLETELY ADULT! This could be a well-remembered long- hidden episode in your own life. You'll wish that some such TREMULOUS DISTURBING JOY might likewise be yours! 'Was there EVER BEFORE a picture filmed with such INTEGRITY? We doubt it. Believeus-it'sa ‘picture not only fo be seen but fo be seen again! We are proud to present this very unusual importation: G’l story of the most precious thingsina woman's life! starring CELIA JOHNSON TREVOR HOWARD thill to Rachmaninoff’s Concerto No. 2, as played by Eileen Joyce. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA A MIGHTY SPECTACLE In Flaming Color BY TECH | There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! coLor \! : ev TECHNICOLOR SUSAN """ ROBERT N & HAYWARD-PRESTON reoro ARMENDARIZ & with CHILL WILLS * LLOYD THE LUSTY, BRAWLING SAGA OF A CITY OF RED-BLOODED MEN! GOUGH * EDWARD BEGLEY NICOLOR!? ) s TRADE COMMISSION HITS CIGARETTE ADS IN"DESIST" ORDER WASHINGTON, April 5—#—The ,government today ordered a crack- down on what is called “false and misleading advertising” by some major cigarette makers, The Federal Trade Commission directed two of the largest com- panies to halt certain claims that one brand of cigarettes is superior to another. The so-calied “cease and desist” orders were against R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., makers of Camel cig- grettes, and the P. Lorillard Co, producers of Old Gold. FTC said it also 1s considering similar action against the Ameri- can Tobacco Co. and its Lucky Strike cigarettes as well as Philip Morris, Ltd., makers of the cigar- ettes of the same name. “All cigarettes contain varying amounts of nicotine and throat ir- ritants,” the commission said in an- nouncing its action, “and there is no reliable basis in fact for adver- tising claims that one brand is superior to another in these re- spects.” FTC's action .against the cigar- ette makers was the outgrowth of proceedings started in August, 1942, Its order that Camels and Old Golds halt what FTC found to he «false and misleading advertising" represents a final decision on the part of the commission. The com- panies may appeal to the courts, however. . Aside from the contemplated ac- tion against Lucky Strike and Philip Morris cigarettes, the commission sald in its 4,000-word statement Arrived Yesterday by Pan American Smart New Hats - For Easter :that it is studying the advertising practices of Pall Mall cigarettes, made by American Cigarette and | Cigar Co. of Durham, N.C. |DUMP CARETAKER LANG LOSES HOME IN WIND Emil Lang, caretaker at the City Dump, knows all about the Big Blow. Last night, as usual, he went to bed in his little house at the dump. His six dogs and seven cats were| in the house, too. The wind howled around the eaves. Lang went to sleep to the sound of the winds howling, but he was awakened early this morning by a strange bumping. He sat up. His house was moving! As the wind carried it, he opened the door and leaped out. His dogs and cats leaped, too. City police* decided $o drive out at 4:30 am. to see how Lang’s house was standing up to the wind.} As they approached the dump they saw what might have been a ghost running down the road toward them. | ‘They stopped the car. The “ghost” approached. “Save me! Save me!” it shouted. “Don’t let the wind blow me away!” It was Lang, clad in his long underwear and with a blanket around his shoulders whipping in ;™ the wind. ‘The police officers took him to the city jail, where he spent the rest of the night. His house was nc where to be seen, they said. Neither were his cats and dogs. AUXILIARY, POST OF VEW TO HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION THURS. Joint installation of Taku Post and Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held tomor- row evening, Thursday, April 6 at 8 o'clock at the CIO Hall. John McLaughlin, Past Department Com- mander, will act as installing of- ficer for the post and Mrs. Dan Mahoney, Past Auxiliary Presi- dent, as installing officer for the Auxiliary. Robert Stutte will be the new commander of the VFW and Mrs. E. P. Chester, the newly elected! President, will be installed on her return from the States. A secial hour and refreshments will be served after installation by the Post and Auxiliary. An invitation is extended to all i visiting members of the VFW to attend. ’ {ROBERG JOINS GSA STAFF AS ENGINEER Alfred H. Boberg, a construction engineer, arrived here last night aboard the Baranof to join the staff of the General Services Ad- ministration in Juneau. He came from Chicago, Iil. As an engineer with the Federal Government since 1933, Boberg has worked at the Hanford Engineer Works in Richland, Wash,, at the Chicago Aircraft Assembly Plant, as engineer in charge of veterans’ educational facilities projects in Yankton, S. D., and with the Fed- eral Housing Authority in Chi- cago. FROM SEATTLE Virginia Bernard and Marie Pur- dy are guests at the Baranof re- gistered from Seattle, | practicing fu CAPITOL THEATRE SHOWING FEATURE FOR TONIGHT ONLY “Brief Encounter” is the feature at the Capitol Theatre for tonight .only. Sensitiven subtlety and integ- rity abound in this little story of u near middle aged wife who falls in ove with an otherwise happily mar- ried doctor and he with her. The film's story is taken from one ol Noel Coward’s plays. Mr. Coward’s .vo‘rk is commonly characterized by 1 brittle skill and high but cynical competence It's a simple tale. Laura Jessou is the happily married suburbar wife. On one of her weekly excur- sions to the nearby market town she encounters the doctor. They mee again the next week and the next Stealthily, d creeps up on theuw as high pas: Laura finds herseli ive, shamemaking, de- ception cof her husband. She is no suited to such things. Both are tor- mented by their sense of duty, mak- ing for a difficult decision at the end of the story. It’s the tragedy of the might- have-been. There’s not a.woman ir this or any other land of 25 or over who won't see in it some well-re- membered long-hidden . episode in her own life, or who wishes that some such tremulous disturbing joy might have been likewise hers. Adroitness abounds in the re- counting of the tale. It's finest mo- ments are saved to the end when, to all intent, the tale is told. Integrity is this picture’s watchword; in- tegrity and a rare but perfect sen- sitiveness. It i8S played by Miss | Celia Johnson and Trevor Howard It is a picture not only to be seen but to be seen again. For here the screen is completely adult. NEW STENOGRAPHER Mary Ann Stewart, new steno- grapher for thé Robertson, East- augh and Monagle law firm, has arrived from Eeattle and is re- gistered at the Baranof. She was formerly with Pan American in Seattle. FROM ANCHORAGE Henry A. Wolfson, of Anchorage is staying at the Baranof Hotel. PALMA COMPOUND IS BETTER |FORMER RESIDENT OF JUNEAU PASSES ON,BOTHELL, WASH. Fred Stephen CIiff, born in Wis- consin on March 31, 1881, who lived for many years in Juneau, died ou March 9 at Bothell where he lived since coming Outside. He Was @ purser on merchant marine ships. Masonic services were held at John- son and Hamilton Parlors followed by internment at Acacia. He was a member of Alaska Con- sistory, Scottish Rite of Juneau and of Maritime Lodge No. 239 F&AM EASTER HOLIDAY FOR LOCAL Juneau school are Easter holiday. School was dismissed at 2 p.m today, to be closed until Monday morning, according to school offic- lals, SCHOOLS observing an COMMUNION THURSDAY Holy Thursday will be observed in the Lutheran Church with a special worship service in the eve- ning beginning at 8 o'clock at which the Sacrement of the Altar will be administered. The pastor’s meditation for the service will be titled, “That Christ may dwell in us” The class of ten young who were confirmed at the Sunday service will receive | first communion at this time. Besides his widow Eunice at the family home, he leaves two sons Chas. L. of Bothell and Albert Wil- liam of Los Angeles, who flew to Seattle for the funeral; and two daughters, Mrs. Harriet Bemis of Seattle and Mrs. Jessie May Chris- topher, Tucson, Arizona. Many Alaska friends were present at the services, ' Fred Cliff was an old-time pur- ier, both on the Sitka runs and the old Pacific Steamshlp Lines. He was purser on the City of Seattle, among other vessels. PNA CARRIES 19 ON | ANCHORAGE TRIP people Palm their WALLS-BECKER Dale Walls, 20-year-old Juneau | engineer, and Patricia Becker, 21, | bookkeeper at the First National | Benk, made application this morn- |ing for & marriage license with U.S. Commissioner Gordon Gray. FROM WRANGELL Mrs. George Smith, of Wrangell, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. PAGE FTVH TIOMENTURY LAST TIMES - TONIGHT J0AN CRAWFORD DANA ANDREWS Dicected by OTTO PREMINGER Cartoon-Comedy Worldwide News On the inbound flight yesterday PNA brought four passengers from Anchorage to Juneau and one from | Cordova. They were: Neil Fritch- man, Mrs. W. Smallwood, Harry Wolfson, Pete Gilmore, to Juneau and Everett Westman to Cordova. Outbound, the plane carried eight passengers to Anchorage and six to Cordova, To Anchorage: Don| Foster, H. B. Foss, E. H. Elwyn, George Mullelly, Tom Gaffney, R. Swanson, Mills Astin David L. Trout. To Cordova: Lowell Bow- men, Ed Eckland, Gjarde Hjalmer, George Johnson, Haid McEckrene. Haidar Norman. MRS. SHUDSHIFT HOME Mrs. Arne Shudshift, of Douglas. returned home on the Baranof. | Mrs. Shudshift went south for treatment at the Virginia Mason Clinic in Seattle. 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