The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1950, Page 5

= ATEATRNLTO THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "ALL THE KING'S |SEATILE FIRM BIDS HOVIES AIE BETTER THAN EVEB' -Adm;ssions~ i MEN' HERE TONIGHT . . et CAPITOL THEATRE SHOWPLALE oF Sl s LIS ! oL l*nzt- novel b; llcobeox: Penn War- T r;:n, é‘lll h:;\(- its local premiere ull | . the Capitol Theatre tonight. The 1 Joa D Jol i - at 7: 15 P. M. ;u::le)}‘:eandm.\iul‘]A“z:\ Il\xaeclé‘:gdmnr‘nyg:e‘ 1 The st f @ s )5/ b I We proudiy present “All The King's Men'" 1s sald to un- | ! & i {old with moun 2 intensity a mov- ] [ 3] Y } h s E Al ka Pl'emlel'e wig drama of a large-scale slice ot ' {L t e e, . as shot politician who, of the Pulitzer Prize Novel That Has Become onality climbs (o the poltical pin- r A Very Great Motion Piclure Which Papaactully sate: Crlin KN ' el ’ forceful f'_nt', dynamic, he i | Won Over 30 Critical Awards! S e N ¥ A A S crooks, aristocrats and the common man Hungry for power, Crawford’s ap- r petities are not appeased by its '} | | hemight have been a pretty goed guy oo gt R ‘\ 5 . 5 humbling his opponents in the dust | . lf 100 much power o and women until his vilinies force a tew dge- I - ceni people to risk ruin in order | h 1 - I to destroy him. «f | . hadn't gone to his head! t « “I | | Hereis astory of mounting intensity RST HALIBUT | e Y _ 1y, A a theme that is part of the life we live OF 1950 SEASON | . a background of sheer excitement i ARRIVES IN PORT i | | sofense that the crackling seconds be- S t of it as th ' It of bad H come almosi pa]_nfu_l' {i:;:ko it came as the result of bat § ‘The fishing vessel Star of Peters- i (S TP A R oty S burg, commanded by L. Martens, | i was forced to stop fishing after two A ACADEMY AWARD days because of engine trouble. It arrived at the Juneau Cold Storage Company wharf yesterday and un- loaded 8000 pounds of halibut. The catch was turned over to the Halibut Producers Cooperative, a Seattle organization whose agent here is Ed Johnson. The Hi, owned and skippered by E. A. Kohlhass of Juneau, also re- turned to Juneau with halibut yes- terday. A smaller vessel than the Star, the Hi returned with 5,000 pounds of fish. Fish from the Hi has not been sold early this afternoon. Sales are expected to start with the arrival of the first big catches. M. L. (Molly) MacSpadden, foreman at the Juneau Cold Storage Company said today he believed the big catches would probably arrive to- morrow or Saturday. Meanwhile the first load of gill- net-caught salmon—4,500 pounds of kings, was brought in from Taku Inlet this morning by the packer Laddie. The trolling boat Aurora, skip- - BEST PICTI!RE BEST ACTOR Broderick CRAWFORD BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Mercedes McCAMBRIDGE COLUMBIA PICTURES presents ROBERT ROSSEN'S PRODUCTION [ THEKINGS MEN Based upon the Pulitzer Prize Novel “All The King's Men” by Robert Penn Warren «in Broderick CRAWFORD - Joanne DRU - John IRELAND - John DEREK - Mercedes McCAMBRIDGE Wiiten for the Sareen and Directed by ROBERT ROSSEN Limited Engagemeni Tonite Thru Sat. Complete Shows 7:18—9:30 DOOBS OPEN 700 Feature Starts 7:35—9:48 LOOK WHO’S HERE! To“ and JmY in “HEAVENLY x PUSS” BARSTEN-BKOWN ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Helmar Barsten, Juneau saw mill worker, and Lena Fournie Brown, emrloyee of the Government Hos- pital here, made application for a marriage licene before U. S. Com- missioner Gordon Gray. Top soil for sale—Country Club. €125" a yard pered by Al Schraman, brought its second load of the season to the | Cold Storage company this morn- ing. The Aurora brought in 900 pounds of fish. The salmon has not been sold. ANGELS CAMP IS PAVED WITH GOLD| ANGELS CAMP, Calit, May 4— /M—Paving blocks, fashionea from rich gold ore from the Royal Mine, have been laid on Main Street. But, only five of them. It's part of the preparation for Angel Camp's jumping frog jubi- lee, to be held May 19, 20 and 21. Five blocks of the ore were cut into brick size on a diamond saw. State Senator Jesse Mayo wielded the trowel as they were cemented into Main Street. BPR MAN J. W. Paxton of Seattle is stay- ing at the Gastineau Hotel. He is with the Bureau of Public Roads. FROM ANCHORAGE Mrs. John Roberts of Anchorage is staying at the Baranof Hotel. U Luzier’s | LOWFOR BUILDING FIVEROAD BRIDGES Munter Construction Company of Seattle submitted the lowest lump- sum estimate for construction ot five bridges, it was learned at thc bid-opening this morning in the office of A. F. Ghiglione, chief en- gineer of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, The Munter bid of $297,900 com- pared well with the ARC engineer’s | estimate. Other bids were Lytle and Green (Des Moines, Iowa)—$381,645;- J |told a news conference that S.ate H. Pomeroy (San Francisco)—g$395.- | Department employes “were part 000; J. J. Badraun (Seattle) — |Of the espionage ring” He suid $420,700; and Morrison-Knudsen |A-bomb data was handed to the (Seattle)—$487,250. Actual contract award will awa.t the return of Col. John R. Noyes, Alaska Road Commissioner, in a few days. The bridges will span Shaw Creek on the Richardson Highway; the Gakona River on the Tok Highway, and Peters Creek, Tolsona Creek and the Matanuska River on the Glenn Highw JAP CEMENT FOR WHITTIER IS ARMY DEAL, SAYS ILWU SEATTLE, May 4—(P—The Se- attle local of the International Longshoremen's and Warehouse- men’s union charges that the Army had discriminated against U. 9. manufacurers in a recent call for bids for 120,000 barrels of cement at Whittier, Alaska. William Gettings, regional dire ector for the union, said the local had wired a protest to the entire Washington Congressional Delega- tion. He said the Whittier call pro- vided that all American contract- ors would be bound by rules of! specifications but that foreign com- petitors would be exempt from cer- tain clauses. These, he said, provide a ban on convict labor, adherence to the eight-hour day, 40-hour week law, and require the use of American raw materials. Gettings said a Bellingham firm, | manufacturing cement, reccnnyi ‘losed down because of shipments of Japanese cement into Seattle He added that 42,000 barrels cement have been shipped from sapan to Whaittier, Alaska. Army sources here, however, said they were unaware of any call for bids to furnish cement at Whittler. They said,” however, that such a bid call might have been issued by a post officer at the scene. Occasional exemptions to the spe- cification rules are permitted, they said, but only on the action of a high-ranking official, A numbr of offers to furmish foreign made products, including | ocrefabricated houses from Sweden, for Alaska have been rejected here, | t was said In the Northwest, the weather bureau reiterates its forecast for a mild flood threat in late May or early June for Portland, Oregon, and Vancouver, Wash. The ex- verts figure a 23 or 24 foot crest on the Columbia River will dam- age only low-lands and unprotected dikes. Montana, Wyoming and the Da- kotas had snow again today—with a five-inch fall at Lander, Wyo- ming. Temperatures are climbing in the Central, Eastern and South- ern states. But the Pacific North- west remains chilly. Candidates have begun to file for Japan's June fourth election for the House of Councillors. The dominant Liberal party has 37 of its 60 seats at stake. The first shipment of Atlantic Pact arms for Holland has ar- rived in Rotterdam. Unloading went forward despite leftist dem- onstrations, KELLNER HERE Ken K. Kellner of Anchorage is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Service _ Mother would love o have her own individualized beauty service for a gift. Have her call Laura Seymour, Cosmetic Consultant of Luzier's Cosmetics, for h er free demon- stration at Lucille’s Beauty Salon. Services to suit her but_i'get. e e r e reey " |ing questioned behind closed doors | McCarthy’s charges of Communist (rested on charges of conspiring to! of three who were indicted. 'Valdez Gefs Big SEN. ACCUSES AMERASIA OF GIVING DATA WASHINGTON, May 4—(P—Sen- ator McCarthy said today Senate investigators have a witness who can testify that persons connected with Amerasia Magazine were ‘“col- lecting and transmitting” atomic secrets to Russia in 1945. McCarthy, Wisconsin Republican, Soviet Union as early as six mon- ths before the first atomic bomb was dropped on Japan. McCarthy named the witness he sald could give this' testimony as Frank Bielaski, once an agent for the wartime Office of Strategic Services, At the time McCarthy held 1 news conference, Bielaski was be- by the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee. It is investigating infiltration of the State Depart- ment. During a lunchc‘nn recess of the | committee, A senator in a position to know said that up to that time Bielaski had not given testimony of the sort McCarthy said Bielasky could give. Bielaski was stopped by a re- porter as he was returning to the committee room after lunch. Shown a written copy of McCarthy’s con- tentions, Bielasky said: 1 “I can't state that. That word ‘transmitting’—therc are some | werds there which I would have to . qualify.” | At that point, the committee! memkbkers hustled Bielasky into the committee rocm and closed the doors. McCarthy had protested the'! group’s decision to hear Blelasky at a closed meeting, rather than in a public session, Bielaski participated in the June, 1945, raids on the offices of Amer- asla Magazine which no longer is published. Six persons were ar-| get illegal possession of govern- ment documents, A grand jury indicted only three | of the six. The government drop- ped charges against one of the Business Boosf, Highway lrudung VALDEZ, Alaska, May 4 — (# — Trucking operations over the Rich- ardson Highway have brought a big business boost to this coa.st.al terminal. Banker J. W. Gilson has reported i the volume of business in Valdez in 1949 was double the 1947 total. He (attributes it to increased trucking | during the past two winters. | He predicts the total for the first six months of 1950 will be 50 per- cent Pbove the same period of 1949, HEADLEE HERE Calvin Headlee of Seattle is stop- ping at the Gastineau Hotel. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S jeratic BULLETINS The Senate has approved a spec- ial committee investigation of or- will Robert Taft in November, PAGE FIVE oppose Republican Senator Senator Henry Lodge of Massa- chusetts has demanded closed hear- ings on further testimony in the Owen Lattimore case. Sald Lodge: ganized crime and its possible cor-|“I would like to take this show rupting influence on law enforce-|off the road.” ment. The vote was 69 to 1 in favor of the $150,000 probe. Catania, Sicily, was rocked' to- The chalrman of the House Armed Services Committee predicts his group will recommend a two- sear extension of the draft law. a is The winuer oi Senatorial gressman George back to Washington today. returns show Smathers got a ma-| Jjority of about 63,000 votes over| vewian New Leal Senator Claude Pepper, Tiorida’s Demo- primary—Con- | | In the Ohio primary, State Aud- iter Jeseph Ferguson has won the Democratic nomination for U. S. Senator in a walk-away from the other six candidates, Ferguson # Newappetite appeal! In sandwiches, salad dressings and recipes you'll enjoy the smooth flavor and tangy zest of Schilling improved Mustard. . day by the explosion of a pile of aerial bombs. were killed. The explosion gouged At lcost 14 persons hole 25-feet deep. A little late, Washington, D. C,, now on daylight saving time. Most other communities changing their four days ago. Smathers—flew | — Late | o= time for the summer did so Empire Want Ads bring immediate results You Won’t Believe It} Two Shows Nightly This Week Only Featuring Evelyn Ra-May Dxrect from Cleveland ZBW 1901008 M 2Wor um b e ALSO Johnny Bower’s Original Nonsense Hour -Seating Capacity Limited COME EARLY Show Time: 10:30 and Midnite at the Y CLUB PAMARA Helena Rubinsten Announces Sensational New Silken Lipstick ! Gleaming color for your lipst Helena Rubinstein infuses lipstick with- pure atomized silk! Come in and we'll show you her new Silken Lipstick'in 12 ravishing reds. They shimmer and glow with silken radiance. They give your mouth the luscious sheen of very Helena Rubinstein young lips. Best of all= ‘s Silken Lipstick stays satin-smooth, culnnl.r.nc oo your mouth through all_your n-kina‘hnurl. SILKEN LIPSTICK 1.00 piusies