The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1950, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950 . SHOWPLALE or CapITL: Let’sGoTo A Movie Tonight? NOTE: Of the many startling dramas based on fact . . . none other has ex- posed a racket so brufally shameless ... none other will fouch you so deeply ... so.shockingly!” TIIE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PICTURES COMET0 CAPITOL SCREEN Two games of the World Series, just arrived by air express, will be | an added feature at the Capitol Theatre tonight and tomorrow. The ture will be “Abandoned,” a drama of the illegal baby adoption business. In bringing “Abandoned” to the screen, its producers have rendered a public service in focusing ma: attention on an acute social prob- lem with no sacrifice of entertain- ment values. While the picture has an important story to tell, it is in- tense dramatic entertainment as| well. | Semi-documentary, it is filmed on | authentic location and tells the| heart-breaking story of a girl's search for her sister, an unwed mother. ‘ Starred are Dennis O'Keefe, Gale Storm and Jeff Chandler. | Supporting players are Marjorie Rambeau, Meg Randall, Raymond Burr and Joe Newman was the di- | rector for Universal-International. | “Abandoned” will be at the Capi- | tol tonight and Thursday. | et GOSPEL MEETINGS AT | CHURCH OF CHRIST L. D. Webb of Port- land, Ore., begins a gospel meet- | ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the Church of Christ in the Highlands. | Webb was the speaker during evangelistic meeting when the nt congregation was establish- little over five years ago. He sident of Columita Bible | ol and minister of the Central | Church of Christ in Portland, Ore. | The purpose of these meetings is to share the Christian hope with those who do not know Christ as Savicr. The Gospel will be pre-| sented in a simple and forcetul | manncr, it is said | The servic | iwonw SERIES | SERIES!? YANKS take first two games. Raschi pitches a two-hitter! | D e ) TONIGHT AND THUR. ONLY! COME EARLY! Shows 7:20—9:30 Feature 8:07—10:16 BEHIND THE SHADOWS Evangelist WHO'D TAKE ONE LIFE will be held nightly | at 8 c'clock, October 11th through RED PREMIER ORDERS MEN FIGHT, DEATH (Continued from Page One) quoted the Red vegime's Ministry oreign Affairs as saying China could not “stand idly by" as UN. ps advance but gave no hint wy action China might take. The Chinese Communists have issued statements from time toi of ilar ime. The Korean war and the whole range of critical Far Eastern prob- lems will be discussed by President | Truman and General MacArthur when they meet this weekend at a rendezvous spmewhere west of Ha- waii z The President, with a party of military and diplomatic advisers, leaves Washington by plane today on the first leg of the long flight for the talks. The American-sponsored plan tc give the U.N. General Assembly mili- tary power to repel aggression when- even the Security Council is ham- strung by Soviet veto ran into Rus- sian opposition. USSR Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky objected to the plan, holding it would under- mine the authority of the Security Council. His “partial support” of the plan, uttered Monday, turned out to be almost total opposition. Undaunted by Russian objections the United States delegates and co- sponsors of the plan redoubled thei efforts to push it through the Assembly in an early vote. The ex- pected adoption would mean that the U.N. could never be caught un- prepared again by an emergency like the Korean war. {5 ARRIVE, 18 OUT PAN AM VESTERDAY BUDGETS CONCERN {"CASABLANCA" IS BOARD OF HEALTH AT 2-DAY MEETING Budgets and requests for appro- priations lead the agenda of the Alaska Territorial Board of Health, which opened a two-day meeting here today. Requests to the 1951 Legislature for appropriations must be received by the Territorial Bu- reau of the Budget by October 25. Board members also were to re- view activities of the Department of Health, and act on confirmation of regulations and reports. Meetings are in Health Department quarters in the old Territorial Building, Present are Gov. Ernest Gruening, chairman; Dr. Dwight Cramer of Ketchikan; George Preston of Fair- banks and the Rev. R. Rolland Arm- strong of Juneau, who was a resi- dent of Anchorage when appointed. The only member unable to at- tend is Mrs. J. W. Kehoe of Nome. TERRITORY DISCUSSED AT WOMEN VOTERS MEET “Know Your Territory,” was the subject under study at the luncheon meeting of the Juneau League of Women Voters meeting at the Gov- arnors house, yesterday. Miss Anita Garnick gave the histor back- ;round leading to present dy of a statehood constitution. The subject was tremendously interesting and capably presented by Miss Garnick. Mrs. Leslie B. Avrit gave a report n the voters service work done for the city election and the Territorial ) schools and the Wrangell Institute. | slection in Juneau. Mrs. Frank Met- | The hides are sent outside for tan- | calf reported on the progress of the units. It was decided that the next uncheon meeting would be held at she American Legion Dugout. FROM FAIRBANKS George Preston of Fairbanks nember of the Alaska Yerritoria 3oard of Health, is in Juneau for a few days. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. | "ENDING TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY “Casablanca,” the great Hum- phrey Bogart-Ingrid Bergman star- rer which won the Academy Award in 1943 both for “Best Picture of the Year” and “best direction” (Michael Curtiz), is being shown for the last times tonight at the Gross 20th Century Theatre. This prize-winning drama tells the story of a war-time intrigue in the colorful North African seaport. Bo- gart is the owner of a cafe to which political refugees fleeing Nazi Eur- ope go to await visas before moving on. Ingrid Bergman is one of these and it is Bogart, with whom she was once in love in Paris, who aids | her to escape. It is also in “Casablanca” that “As Time Goes By,” the tostalgic song is revived. The supporting cast is one of the strongest ever assembled. BUTCHER 900 DEER NUNIVAK NATIVE USE Dale Belcher, assistant director of Native resources with the Al- aska Native Service, has returncd from a nine weeks trip in morthern | and interior Alaska. He spent some time on Nunivak Island whore he supervised the roundup and butch- ering of approximately 900 rein- deer from the herd there, Tk meat | is placed in used locally in addition ments being sent to the Whitc Mountain and Mount Edgecumbe cold storage and = ning to be returned for use in na- tive crafts. The reindeer herd on Nunivak Inow numbers around .4,500 head j whichi is all the range can carry, | Belcher said. There are now 200 | natives living on the island. + Ray Cavanaugh, Seattle hardware ‘brnker, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. to ship- | PAGE FIVE — HURRY FOLKS! ENDS TONIGHT! 'HUMPHREY BOGART |INGRID BERGMAN CASABLANCA' with PAUL HENREID CLAUDE RAINS SYDNEY GREENSTREET PETER LORRE TO0 T ENTURY TOHORROW! | 1st Time in Juneau '2 THRILLING SHOWS JECALLING ALL CARS Pan American World Airways | carried 56 passengers yesterday witk |18 going south, 15 arriving and the | others passing through northward. tke 22nd. The public is invited to attend all of these services. | Arrivals from Seattle yesterday jUNEAUHES Io lEAVE | were: Conrad Brown, Mr. and Mrs FOR TRIPS OUTSIDE cort ralentine, Nettie Hanson Stella Hendrickson, Myrtis McMa- Members of two Juneau Iamiheslg‘;fi;‘ = P'H’:;‘;“’"';:aC'A’;‘:l‘:yégfi; plan to leave about October 20 for | e’ oot Nernice Whitely, Rob exiended trips. Going outside to- | o Mfi-,kavich et Gigee Braston gether via the Alaska highway Lo; g £ Seatt . " Fifteen went through to White- i{“”p o Spokane will be Mr. and |\ ".o"ang Fairbanks. Leaving herc rs. Erling Oswald and Mrs, Vie- | g “witenorse was Howard Rich tor Johnson, with her brother, Ed- |10 4"y ot M i = win Bock. 2 4 o3 The Oswalds probably will be in | ;'"l:n‘;o :"P’“azrf";l'fl:gr [;Z‘;g"“”v' ;’_ the P ic Northwes | acific orthwest until lhe\Andrews. FEATURING — The Sun Lamp Facial Treatment My ladies or Juneau need more sun for a good clear complexion and healthy color. starring pennis ('REEFE - cate STORM | Jeft Chandler + Meg Randall - Marjorie Rambeau [RR———— - AL ES A 9 SKINNAY ENNIS AND ORCHESTRA in HEXTRAS Another Swell Musical Show! B e e ] i 77 1S ONE OF THIS YEAR’S 10 BEST PICTURES! CHAMP ON: EIRK DOUGLAS —— Academy Award Winner! { SMALL FREIGHTER DISABLED; | IS PICKED UP BY COAST GUARD | The U.S. Coast Guard cutter White Holly picked up and towed a small disabled freighter into Ket~ chikan within six hours after the distress call, it was reported by 17th | spring fishing season, when Oswald | will take his boat, Sitka, to Kodiak. | Young Bock fishes with him. Near Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. John- son will visit her son, Vicky, who is} a student at Marymount Military | Academy, then fly to New York| City and Baltimore, Md. | After a major eye operation at| Johns Hopkins University, Mx's.; {Johnson will go to Costa Mesa,| | Calif., to see her sister, Mrs. Helen | Hanson, a former Juneauite. | Southrbound was J. B. Brittor for Ketchikan. For Seattle: Jack Hughes, Russell Wright, Mrs. J. D Britton, Paul Larson, Glen Wilder Christ Markikis, Della Mavicki, Al fred Hoien, Beverly Gray, Pegg! Ashey, Martin Hegeberg, Landor and James Cullum, Mr. and Mrs Richard Congdon and two children FROM SKAGWAY Mrs. Clifford Matthews of Skag- way is registered at the Barano the Falcon's Newest Mystery Hir! Introducing: LAURA BELLE Stylist Frances Ann's Beauty Salon Phone 388 Opposite Warfield’s Drug Store Coast Guard headquarters here to- day. The 65-foot motor vessel, Nep- | tune, with three men aboard and | owned by the West Coast Transpor- | | tation Co. of Ketchikan, was dis- | abled by motor trouble half way be- tween Grindell Point and Cape’ Ralph Widrig of Seattle is stop- Caamano about 6 p.m. yesterday. | | ping at the Baranof Hotel. It was drifting rapidly toward shore | i 0 r m a s when the cutter found it and towed | NASH for the it 13 miles to Ketchikan before mid- | night. SALES and SERVICE e || pURPLE BUBBLE BALL A gay array of colors . . . She will be in the California city until after the marriage of Mrs. Hanson’s daughter, Carol, in De- cember. Mrs. Johnson expects to re- turn here next spring. Hotel. Jack Browne and Raiph Gaetano | of Homer are stopping at the Bara- | nof Hotel. 2 shirts... An ouistanding assort- ment of sizes . . . Satins Chiffons Taffetas Brocades Nets Spring Apyimen! Hotel -~ the way HE likes tileng{ 1-Day Shirt Service since 1895 Alaska Downtown Seaitle 2 and 3 room De Luxe Apartments available | at reasonable rates. | Finest Hotel Rooms. 1100 Fifth Avenue, Seattle 1, Washington ettt e e e EXTRA PALE Sicks' Seattle Brewing & Malting Co., Seattle, U.s Unit of one of the Worlds Great Browing Orgonizations: