The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1950, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMEER 29, 1950 KOW MUCH SUSPENSE Can a Motion Picture Hold? HOW MUCH EXCITEMENT Can YOU Take? no 0ne THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TONIGHT and THUR. ONLY! (E af. ot youiows the tuth and even the man you Jove has Shews 7:25 — Based on the St Eve. Post Feature at serial story. .. 7:53 — 9:58 D e Dumas’ Greatest Love Story! Verdi’s Most Glorious Music! ‘5)' (COLUMBIA PICTURES presents e Yol (LA TRAVIATA) "BELLY CORRABA + ui":t:th GIND MATTERA Msic by GIUSEPPE VERDI EXCLUSIVE ALASKA SHOWING Beginning WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6th 1950-51 CAPITOL Regular Prices Music Series Theatre No Seats Reserved e} For the first time. .. told in English! § 3 ) 3 ) 3 i ) ) { Y 3 ! 4 N ) 17 ARRIVE; 29 DEPART | MISSION (GMPLETED: PAN AMERICAR TUESDAY | PILCT MAURICE KING Seventeen passengers arrived and 29 departed Juneau via Pan Ameri- | can World Airways yesterday. Six | went through to Fairbanks. | to Yakutat Mond Arrivals from Seattle were: Ivan | King completed a mission that be- Bruensbach, Robert Bowe, Gerald gan in April and took him to re- and Marguerite Clark, Paul Doyle, | mote Baffin Island for a summer of Carl and Hazel Forsen, Price Harri- | record Arctic flying. man, Robert James, Mr. and Mrs. | Amil Zarman, Paul Levshahof,| Louis Lyle, May Harlow, Col. John Noyes, S. Ponath, Pearl Petferson, | Darlene Rochom, Don Tesdall. Going through to Fairbanks: E. Alexander, Peter Gatz, Lloyd James, E. L. Killian, Mary Tucker, Elwood | Tong. From Juneau to Whitehorse: M. Hardin, Mrs. L. Darlin, A. Rochon C. B. Bloomfield. . | For Fairbanks: G. H. V. Bo- | gart, John Argetsinger, John Adams, H. D. Devoe, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Lavery, William Stevens, Bishop Gordon. From Annette: A. M. McNab. For Annette: Rachel Foster. For Ketehikan: Leroy Davis, Floyd Brown. For Seattle: S. Craig, J. F. Mul- len, W. Snyder, Lyman Young, P. J. Stoner, Mrs. Jean Warner, P. Mag- | nusson, Joe Backstrom, Bishop Zlobin, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hearden, John Heidelberger and Dorothy Collecord. FROM Making the short, familiar hop the Arctic Institute of ferried the aft from ring. Early tions for North America, 4 Institute’s Norseman ai here to Montreal last s in May, he flew pe: nel and sup- plies 1,500 miles north to Clyde Inlet on the Island. From that base, | he provided all transportatipn for the 20 scientists wor on the ice cap. brought the plane into Ju- 1 ten-days ‘ago and spent the holiday here. He utat, from which Arctic scier s will of Seward and rs next summer, The noted Alaska bush pilot came back Tuesday. via Pacific Northern eral days, and is a guest at the Juneau Hotel, RAINBOW GIRLS MEET The Order of Rainbow for Girls will hold its regular hus meet. ing at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Sccttish Rite Temple. There | will be balloting and further plans made for the Christmas ball. All NCHORAGE NC CO. william Erwin, Jr,, of the North- mercial Co., at Anchorage g at the Baranef Hotel. | mtter d S MOVE RESIDENCE EMBLEM CLUB business meeting follow- tiation will ke held Nov.|frem the Rocovich Apartments on 30 at the Elks Hall. Refreshments| Seventh Street to the Apland and entertainment will complete Apartments on Fifth and Harris' 669-1t | Streets. the meeting, . ¢ 1 As pilot in charge of air opera«I continue | Malaspina i se AN ROBERT JAMES IS KOW ON STAFF OF TREASURY OFFICE the duties of the of the Di- J.S. Trea- To take ovei chief accounting section vision of Disbursement, U.. sury in Alas Robert James ar- rived in Juneau yesterday Ifrom Washingfon, D.C., it was announced today by Arthur Adams, Regional Disburs Officer. James is transferred from the ac- counting section in the Waghington office and takes the post left va- Mrs. Martina Stober g Officer early this month. {3 LEAVE: TEN ARRIVE ViA PNA Thirteen persons ten arrived via Pacific Airlines yesterday. From Anchorage: W. J. Pierce, W. Ervin, Col, J. Alexander, A. C. Tilley, Betty Windler, Mrs. O. Lond- gnen, Mr. and Mrs, Borbridge. From Ccordova: Jack Minneman. From Yakutat: M. King. To Anchorage: Edward Keithahn, Don Vent, Carl .Gardner, Harr) Selig, Price Harriman, Louis Lyle To Cordova: Paul Lavhakoff, Dar- lene Rochem, John Bland, Mr. anc Mrs. Amil Zarman. To Yakutat: Mr. and Mrs. Gerala Clark, VFW AUXILIARY 10 KOLD INITIATION PARTY ON FRIDAY One of the events of the holiday ason month will be the Christmas initiation and party to be held for departed and Northerr | members of the VFW Auxiliary next ' Airlines. He plans to be here sev- | Friday evening, December 1, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Bonnie Jo Gronroos at Eleventh and D Streets. An interesting and entertaining evening has been planned and all nembers are urged to attend. Mem- bers ave asked to bring with them n inexpensive gift for the party. GOES TC FAIRBANKS Ao John Argetsinger, Resident Engin- OES and Masons are invited t0!eer ang John Adams, Engineer Ex- aminer of the Alaska Public Works, { left Monday for Fairbanks to in- current APW Mr, and Mrs. John Dimond are projects for the coming spring. They { Rhodes | moving their residence this week expect to return Thursday. spect progress on HAINE! VISITOR NURSES 10 HEAR | LECTURE BY DR. ' STEWART, DEC. 6 In response to a request from the registered nurses_in the Gastineau Channel area, Dr. John Stewart will give a lecture to that group on the “Management of Atomic Cas- ualties,” Mrs. Robert Boochever, temporary chairman, announced today. ber 6 and the Red Cross office in the Shattuck Building has been available for the occasion. The organization of the regis- tered nurses is only for the purpose of organized assistance in case of war emergency or local disaster IMrs. Boochever emphasized. All re- gistered nurses in {his area are in- vited to attend. SEAMAN CHARGES UNION AKD S5 (0. UNFAIR SCREENING SEATTLE, Nov. 29 — (® — A Se- attle seaman charged today that he lost his job because he went along with the national port security program and condemned the Coro- munists. Nathan P. Tuchinsky, a member of the Marine Cooks’ and Steward Union, filed unfair labor practice charges against the union and the Alaska Steamship Co. with the Na- tional Labor Relations Board. He asserted the company refused to let him sign aboard the steam- ship Baranof Nov. 16 and that the union caused the company to dis- criminate against him. Tuchinsky said the union’s action was because he voluntarily subu ted to security screening and cx- pressed sympathy with a pamphlect condemning Communists in t labor movement. RHODES RETURNS HERE AFTER DELAYED TRIV Delayed in San Francisco b recent storms there which prevc flying, Clarence - Rhode, Revio: Director of the Fish and Wildl Service and Mrs. Rhode who acc panied him, had to sit it out az: this time at Annette Island night and finally put in at the J neau Airport early this afternoc: I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ralston, jhave been staying with the Ui youngsters during ! parents’ absence have moved | to their apartment in the Century, where, says Dan, it’s Mrs. Leo Albecker of Haines is)to be mighty quiet and they'rc : 'rcglsbered at the Baranof Hotel. r& sure they will like that. The date 1s sét for 8 p.m.. Decem- | 1 tomorrow in Hugh Wade's office a? 'WOMAN IN HIDING,'|Black Markef Drama SUSPENSE IHRIllER,iOpens Tomorrow a OPENS AT (APITO[I | Unive International’s “Wo-| A two-fisted, rugged melodrama man in Hiding," co-starring Ida [in the best Warner Bros. style, “I Lupino, Howard Duff and Stephen | Became a Criminal,” the story of McNally, which opens tonight at|the black market in the London the Cap. Theatre, gives promise [ underworld, opens tomorrow at the of bein ed as one of the out- |Gross 20th Century Theatre standing suspense dramas in many | With Trevor Howard of | moons | Encounter” fame, luscious Sally A study in the psychology of fear,|Gray, and Griffith Jones in the the story depicts also a Machiavel- | part of a clever mob leader, the film lian urge on the part of a man to | of a hardy ex-RAF flier achieve coss at the cost even of | played by Howard, who turns to | human 1 and from its opening |crime for the thrill, is promptly reel the film held the audience in |framed and sent to prison. an icy ip of suspense. : Escaped from the penitentiary, Lupino is at her best in the | the greater part of the picture i f a woman fleeing from cer- !about Howard's hunt for the man at the hands of an un- |who framed him while the police power-hungry husband [and Scotland Yard are at the same |who holds her almost in a hyp- |time after him. The chase ends in notic clutch and tries again and |a fight sequence over the roofs of again to kill her. | sleeping London, leaving nothing en McNally is the ruthless |in the way of thrills to be desired. who, after killing his| Warner Bros., producers of some father to gain possession of {of the greatest action stories the an important manufacturing estab- |screen has ever seen, made this lishment, coldbloodedly plots against | picture in England to give it more the life of his wife so that he may |realism, which, according to ad- retain the factory and escape ex- |vance reports, it packs into 78 cel- posure. Mec! ly handles the in- |luloid minutes. credibly villainous role with con-| Cavalcanti, who directed this summate skill. | thriller, makes much of mood and Howard Duff provides counterbal- | atmosphere in his handling of the |ance for the villainy, in the role of | fast moving tale. |a man who meets and falls in love with Miss Lupino in time to aid in | | preventing the consummation of | [ McNally's final brutal attempt to ! a S s e n 0 do away with her. \ ane Trip An excellent supporting cast is headed by Peggy Dow, “Discovery of the Year,” John Litel and Taylor Holmes, in “Woman in Hiding,” which was directed by Michael Gor- PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20—{#—As a private citizen seeking informa- tion on economic and political de velopments, Harold E. Stassen, Re- don for Producer Michel Kraike. | WAR STAIE No publican leader and presidential | aspirant, will leave Saturday on a | round-the-world journey. He is due | | to leave Minneapolis by Northwest (ATASIROPHY | Airlines and arrive in Anchorage at 5:45 a.m., Sunday. Developments in Asia and Africa particularly will be noted, an aide jto Stassen said. The University of | Pennsylvania President has not in- | cluded Russia in his five-week trip by air. Tokyo is his first scheduled stop- over, Robert Matteson, research | assistant on Stassen’s staff, said. He | will return from London January 9. In 1947 Stassen journeyed through Europe, conferring with heads of 15 nations, including. Premier Stalin {of Russia. He has arranged meet- ings with many leaders on this trip. Stassen’s recent request for an- jother audience with the Soviet ;leader to discuss world conditions has gone without a formal reply. Matteson said plans for the com- ng trip would be altered should Stalin indicate willingness to meet “Brief | serupulous | (By the Associated Press) As gloom settled over some west- | ern capitals at the prospect that the reversal in Korea might bring on a third world war, a more optimistic note was sounded in Washington | and London. 1 Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, | speaking in the House of Commons, said Britain still hopes a settlement |on “political lines” will end the | threat of another world war. “If the Chinese want to avoid |general war and if they show the slightest signs of willingness to co- | operate in exploring a solution by | peaceful means, I am satisfied a | solution can be found,” Bevin said. | In Washington an army spokes ,man cautioned against “over pes | simism.” He said the Korean situa- | tion was “serious but not catastro- | with Stassen. (phic” and declared the United Matteson will accompany Stassen States has faced worse and has|on the entire trip. Herbert Lewis, come out of it. | editor of the St. Paul Pioneer-Press The Army spokesman reported and longtime friend of Stassen from that the two South Korean Divi- |the time Stassen was Governor of sions that crumbled in the Red | Minnesota, will travel as far as onslaught in the Tokchon sector | Karachi, Pakistan. have been pulled back and are re- | grouping. “Their losses were not! M . Secretary of State Dean Acheson H H Claims War Risk ns. | . | On Alaska Shipping SKi CLUB PARTY AT | AUK I'AKE IONIGHI ernment war risk policies apply to |ships only when damage results will speak to the nation by radiof | tonight on the Korean crisis. A skating party by the Juneau f.om «“war-like operations.” Ski club is being held at Auk Lake The high court rejected 6 to 3 tonight and all members Wishing | claims by Libby, McNeill and Libby to go should meet at the Baranof ¢ geqtgle that it was entitled to Hotel iat, 1,39 o'clock where trans- |collect on the David W. Branch, portation will ‘take them to the wpich grounded on Hamner Island Lake. | Jan. 13, 1942 while enroute from Non-members wishing to join the |gaatt1e to Alaska war bases. skating party will be taken along 1; wags one of two 6 to 3 court provided there is enough transpor- | . lings on the same subject. The “'“.‘m' other involved a Standard Oil Co. Lve}ryone is asked to take a broom |of New Jersey tanker. and if possible a snow pusher to| Justice Black wrote the majority help clear additional ice fov <iat- | opinions in both cases. e’ | The Libby, McNeill and Libby | mishap was blamed on an incom- petent helmsman who swung right when ordered to swing left. | The firm spent $345515 in re- ! pairs, It received $343,740 from in- surance companies which had is- ued regular policies of marine in- suruance. The payment was made | under an agreement that the firm | would try to collect from the gov- ernment on its war risk insurance, | |and return to insurance companies | any amount collected. Libby, McNeill and Libby sued the United States in the U.S. Court of Claims here. But that tribunal de- cided the damage did not result from a war-like operation as pro-| vided in the war risk insurance.| |The firm then appealed in vain to| the Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 — # — The Supreme Court has ruled in lan Alaska shipping case that gov- CRANE OCUT TODAY The Fish and Wildlife Service essel Crane, Capt. Lin Jorgenson, s scheduled to leave Juneau to: 1y for Seattle for annual overhaul. setting out yesterday the Crane was turned back from near the end of the Channel due to egine troub! now repaired, RETURNS FROM. SEATTIZ Miss Pearl Peterson retur er desk in the Forest Ser today. She was a- :attle. FIELD COMMITTEE WILL MEET THURSDAY With many members of the Al- aska Field Committee returninz to Juneau a meeting will be held DRAFTSMAN U.S. Coast Guard headquarters announced today that there is a vacancy in the Juneau office for an experienced drafisman, grade 7 at a yearly salary of $4.781. Details may be obtained at Room 310 in ‘mc Community Building. i the Alaska Native Service, Kenne Kadow, chairman announced tod: | The meeting will begin at 9 a.mn Gross 20th Century| LAST TIMES TONIGHT! 2 & B B ONE OF THE GREATEST NOVELS SINCLAIR LEWIS EVER WROTE! "CASS TIMBERLANE" NOW ON THE SCREEN STARRING SPENCER LANA ZACHARY TRACY TURNER SCOTT peLENTURY LOWEST ADMISSION PRICES IN JUNEAU! SENSATIONAL 1st RUN ENTERTAINMENT STAKTS TOMORROW! WARINER BRCS: Sensation! K ) EILLY CRAY-TREVOR HOWARD - GRIFFITH JONES + CAVALCANTL _Aa A. R. Shipman Production Screen Play by NOEL LANGLEY » Easec on the Novel by JACKEON BUOD “A Comvict Has Escaped® Bodies of Plane Dies in Bremerten ~ Crash Viciims fo Be Aiter Short liness -Lefi Uniil Spring (By the Assoclated Press) SEATTLE, Nov. 29 — (P — Mrs. Gienevieve Benson, 56, of Suquamish, At Moran, Wyoming, mountain | icross Puget Sound, died Thursday | climbers and aviation experts have in a Bremerton hospital after a|decided to leave the eight children short iliness. and 13 adults aboard a crashed She was born in Alaska, and had | missionary plane in their icy tomb lived in Seattle about 15 years be- | until spring. The plane belonged She is survived by her husband, | California. And it has been de- Capt. George E. Benson, retired|cided not to endanger more lives Puget Sound ferry captain; a son,|by trying to bring down the bodies George E. Benson, Jr, Anchorage, from towering Mourit Moran, where Alaska; a daughter, Maureen, Su- | tnc plane crashed last Tuesday. quamish, and a sister, Sister Ursuln; | Maureen, Fairbanks, Alaska. 9 Roman Catholi Churchmen on Trial On Anlifgd Charge (By the Associated Press) In Red Czechoslovakia, nine Ro- man Catholic churchmen, including | a bishop, have gone on trial before a Ccmmunist court on charges of plotting against the Communist regime, The arrest of the Czech bishop was reported by Vatican sources four months ago. It was interpreted at the Vatican as part of a stepped up drive against the Catholic Church by the ruling CommunlsLA party. \Girl Baby Named Siorm; Geod Reason EURLIN’GTON, Vt., Nov. 29—P— Mr. and Mrs. Donald Quinn came up with storm ‘as the name for their baby girl born at the height of the storm: Gale. Shools Deer in Sporfing Goods Store; Fined $100 HORNEL, N. Y., Nov. 20 — (@ — Shooting a stray deer in a sporting goods store has cost a Geneva man | $100. £ Bail of that amount was for- | feited when a petit larceny charge against Frederick Manino, 20, came up in court yesterday. Manino was accused of leaving the store Friday without replacing | a rifle he allegedly snatched from a rack to shoot the deer. The animal had jumped into the store through a plate glass window, cLEM Po SITKA K. S. Clem, Education Supervisor with the Territorial Department of Education has. left for Sitka on a routine inspection of the territorial school there. P LY O PONATH HERE S. O. Ponath, engineer with the J. L. McLaughlin Co. at Valdez, is in Juneau. He is stopping at the T Baranof Hotel. : AIRCRAFT MAN HERE Drew D. Waldon of the Pratt and Whitney Co. from Anchorage, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FROM PHILADELPHIA . W. Ninneman of Philadelphia is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. wr Alaska Coastal offers you a mew service—to speed you on your way. Through your local ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan American to the States . . . and then fo any spot on the globel And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skas , Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets in Juneaul amsnw%* el crving Soa IR ’ foré moving to Suquanish in 1935, {to'the New Tilbes Misslon Y Chleo) "%