The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1951, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1951 pevEs¥® THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™™ W“mem‘“‘“’.flb’mwm""HIRED wIFE" IS S'Hfl WPLALE oF mem TONIGHT AND THURSDAY! I°s the RE@ST ) o SHOCKING, MOST SCANDALOUS, GAYEST, GRANDEST Comedy Film ever BROUGHT BACK because itis so good? IN HIS ARMS... A FIANCEE ON HIS HANDS... He's up to his neck in girl trouble! " HILARIOUS HONEYMOON HI-JINKS OF A - BUILT FOR THREE! smmm: ROSALIND RUSSELL - VIRGINIA BRUCE BENCHLEY HOBART CAVANAUGH - RICHARD LANE A,fiEé”fie ROBERT J0HN » CARROLL PLUS: “Hollywcod's Happy Homes" 3 NEW LORAN STATIONS FOR ALASKA GULF Three more loran (long range| navigation) stations will be instal- led in Alaska this summer, accord- | ing to information from U. S. 17t/ District Coast Guard headquarters here. There are already three operat-)| ing along the Aleutians. The new stations will comprise the Gulf of Alaska loran chain and will be lo- cated at Biorka Island, near Sitk: Ocean Cape, near Yakutat; Spruce Cape, near Kodiak. Loran, develcped during the las’ war, gives mariners and aircraft| pilots a Better chance to plot ac- curate positions. Lytle and Green of Des Moines, JTowa and Batchelder and Hazen of and -|aan Bay on the eastern Fairbanks, are co-venturers on the contract for construction and in- stallation. Total value of the sta- tions will ke approximately $2,500,~ 000. Construction is expected to begin next month, FIELD "WOGRK FOR FOREST RESFARCH CENTER STARTS Field work of the U. 8. Forest Service Research Center begins this week with research foresters leav- ing for work on the Tongass Na- | tional Forest. Larry Zack left Mon- day for Ketchikar to take the For- est Service boat Ranger 6 to Kas- shore of Prince of Wales Island. Work on stream gauging will be done there. James Klein, reecntly appointed as junior forester, leaves later this week to join the crew on the For- ester to assist checking on a bug killed standgof timber on Kosciusko Island. e i A o L 1 The MAMZFELLE SH(DP 810 S. Franklin Open Evenings [ GABARDINE SLACKS—AIl Sizes SUITS by LAMPL ... Rayon, Gabardine and Sharkskin NYLON SWEATERS R NOTICE TO HOME-OWNERS We are again building up our stock cf concrete products . . . building blocks, chimney blocks, footing and pier blocks, drain tile, etc., and w2 now have everything you need to take care of those repairs and improvements you've been waiting to do all winter. Today WALTER J. STUTTE & SON General Contractors Building Materials PH Concrete Products ONE 34 617 Willoughby 'as Aaron ) COMING TONIGHT CAPITOL THEATRE There is a comedy coming to the Capitol Theatre tonight and there| are three movie stars taking the| leading parts. Here is the story in brief: When for business reasons, Ste- phen Dexter (Brian Aherne) has to get married he marries his secre- tary, Kendal Browning (Rosalind Russell), after his fiancee, Phyllis Walden (Virginia Bruce) refuses him. Phyllis rejects Stephen's pro- posal because she is connived into it by Kendal's trickery. On the advice of his attorney, Rover Van Horn (Robert Bench- ley), Stephen has to have Kendal live in his home. Kendal, who is in love with her boss, lays plans to becomes more than just a business arrange- ment. Stephen is still in love with Phyllis, so Kendal persuades a foreign count, Jose (John Carroll), Lo try to woo Phyllis away from Stephen. As soon as his business affairs are straightenel out, Stephen plans to get rid of Kendal, but she has other ideas. Just as Kendal is winning out, it is discovered that the marriage was not legal. Kendal leaves and then Stephen realizes he reully AARON ISLAND LISTED AS FISHING HOT SPOT Aaron Island, off Tee Harbor, comes in for a share of glory in the current issue of Field and Stream as a location “where to catch the big ones.” It is ranked with Campbell River, B. C. as tops for sportsman caught Chinook Sal- mon. Says Al McClane, author of “Big- fish Hot Spots,” “Although Camp- bell River was dethroned in the 1950 Contest, this chinook paradise has held a monopoly on salmon cf over 50 pounds for a long time. The mighty Campbell roped eight out of ten awards on several oc- casions in the past decade, where- Island in Alaska— the present champion—was simply an ‘also ran’.” NURSES RESIDENCE AT SEWARD TO BE REBUILT THIS YEAR Plans for a new nurses’ residence at Seward Sanatorium have been forwarded to the U. S. Public Health Service in San Francisco for approval, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of Health, said today. Final approval of the plans is tc come from the U. S. Surgeon Gen- eral. It is expected that bids for con- struction of the new building will be advertised abouf mid-May. Plans for the building include | housing for 22 nurses in addition to a kitchen, dining room and sit- ting room. It is sponsored by the medical bureau of the Methodisi church whose funds will be matched by the federal government under provisions of Public Law 725. Fire destroyed the previous nur- ses’ residence in November, 1949. GIRL SCOUTS MEET Girl Scout Troop number 15 met in the Methodist Chirch Tuesday ‘afternoon. They discussed plans for their dinner and fashion show on May 8. Betty Grafton, reporter. IF YOUR home burns down-today will you have the cash to rebuild it? You will have if your in- surance has been correct- ly selected in the right amounts. Ask this Hart- ford agency to check your policies. There is no ob- ligation whatever. Shattuek Agency . . Phone 249 Seward Street JUNEAU BOAT SHOP WORK ON INCREASE IN SHOPS With fishing season opening next week, work at the local boat shops has picked up. At the Juneau Marine Co., Bill Metz’s Jennie is on the ways for| new decks, cabin repair and new | planking. The Travelor, owned by {David Johns, is being completely rebuilt. Caulking is nearly comple- ted on Doug Wahto's Ace. General repairs were made on Tick Niemi's 31A12. A new bottom is being put on a Columbia Lumber Co. barge while a general paint and - repair job is under way on the Army barge, BC 1345. Peter Bond's Apex No. 1 was in recently for general repair. The pleasure craft Blue Boy, owned by Dr. C. C. Carter, is up for spring conditionting. At the Northern Commercial Co.’s | marine basin, the seiner Nebraska, >wned by Harry Douglas of Hoo- | aah, is on the ways for planking. The halibuter Norland, owned by &d Jacobsen of Douglas, is up for .opper paint and hull work. The halibuter ARV No. 5, owned by Gordon Underhill of Pelican, is in for winch repair and installation )f new railing and fathometer. Into he water the past weekend from wvinter storage is the gillnetter 31B238 owned by C. A. Wood, and | .the gillnetter 31E121 owned by J-| \Hoskins. The Cormorant owned by Nels Bjerknes is having shaft and searing work done. Royal O'Rielly’s ledwing was put in the water also last weekend. Copper painting ot Marshall 1rwin’s cruiser has been :ompleted. At the Cowling Motor Co. shop installation of a new Chrysler marine engine has been completed o the Aeroplane, owned by Rob- rt Willard of Angoon. The engine Jn the Ruby, owned by Jack Koby Jf Pelican, was recently overhauled ind 2 new propellor shaft was in- talled. A Chrysler crown marine :ngine has been scld by ‘he motor :ompany to E. A. Konlhase for his «dshing boat the Hi. Keith 1Vildes nas taken delivery on a new 25 .oot Chris Craft cruiser. MOTOR POOL FOR CIVIL DEFENSE USE PLANNED BY LOCAL DEF, GROUP Plans are being made for a civil iefense motor pool incorporating all garages and taxi companies, it ~vas announced by civil defense di- ‘ector R. E. Robertson at a meet- ng of the local civil defense coun- :il meeting Tuesday evening. All district captains and wardens are to turn out for alerts and blackouts except when they are out of town or when sickness pre- vents their doing so, said Robert- ion. If a captain or warden re- signs, his civil defense identifica- tlon card is to beturned in to the souncil, it was revealed at the neetiay Oath 1osins given to those people who finished the first aid courses are to be filled out, notarized and returned to Mrs. Robert Boochever or taken to C. B. Holland at the Alaska Electric Ligat and Power Co. office. Civic defense helmets ased during the last war ave to be turned over to any mer.er of the ;ivil defense council. The next meeting of the civil de- fense council will be held at the Elks Hall, Tuesday, May 1 at 8 p.m. AUK BAY WEEKLY MOVIE SHOW ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT To wind up its present movie season, Auk Bay Post No. 25, The American Legion, will offer two full length Western feature pic- tures this Saturday night at De- Hart's store. The Auk Bay audience will see “Border Outlaw” and “Rustlers of Hidden Valley” as the final attrac- tions of the season. Both pictures star Buster Crabbe and Fuzzy St. John. The program will start at the usual time of 8 p.m. but will not end until 9:30 p.m. Because of the many other at- tractions for recreation in the Auk Bay area,/the Legion has decided to discontinue the weekly movies until next fall. RETURN HOME Peter A. Hanson and his mother, Mrs. Willa Swenson, returned to Juneau on the Baranof Tuesday morning after spending a few days at their former home town of Pet- ersburg. Hanson is with the Em- ployment Security Commission in Juneau. Refrigeration Service PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc. ————Phones——— Black 1041 and 161 NICHOLSON’S WELDING SHOP \ Tanks and General Welding ALL WORK GUARANTEED P. 0. Box 1529——Feero Bldg. T "ALL ABOUT EVE" FEATURE TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY The widely publicized feature “All About Eve” is opening tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. There is a big cast headed by Bette Dn-( vis, Anne Baxter, George Sanders and Celesta Holm, besides others. “All About Eve” is all about women and their men. Its pene- trating story is brilliantly told; the dialogue is scintillating. The central role of aspirant Eve goes to Anne Baxter, who has won full recognition as an actress in her own right; the key part of the reigning star Eve uses to gain her ends is played by Bette Davis, her- seli the reigning Hollywood star of her time, the most honored and | the most vital woman on the screen here rewarded with what is re- portedly her choicest role in years. In the other top assignment George Sanders plays a suave, cold and sardonic Broadway columnist who rules more than one destiny with a pen, and Celeste Holm brings her rare charms to bear on the part of a woman who is in the theatre by virtue of marriage to a noted playwright, but feels the distinction of not being of the theatre in her own right. THESE DAYS By SEGRGE E. SOKOLSKY JINGCISM IN CANADA Lester B. Pearson, Canadian Secretary for External Affairs, has enounced a new foreign policy for Canada. The history of the relations between Canada and the United States has been close, co-operative and automatic. Mr. Pearson now announces that “Days of relative- ly easy and automatic political re- lations with our neighbor are, I think, over.” This news should have been as startling as our defeat in Korea, but it disappeared in the announ- cement of General Douglas Mac- Arthur’s dismissal. Yet, we have to get back to it because this coun- try cannot afford to lose the friendship of Canada, our most im- portant neighbor. Canada should mean more to the United States| than any other country, as the two peoples are economically, po- litically and defensively dependent upon each other. This is what Pearson said: “The leadership then (after the war) given by the United States cightly won our admiration, and the steps that she has taken to implement them since, deserve our deep gratitude. The rest of the world mnaturally, however, took some time to adjust itself to a some- what urexpected state of affairs. Canada, in my view at least, in not making the adjustment more quickly should surely not be crit- icized more than, say, Argentina or Egypt, or Sweden. . . . . “You may recall that it wasnot many years ago that Colonel Lind- berg suggested that Canada should be. detached from membership in the British Commonwealth of Na- tions because that International Affiliation of ours might get the United States into trouble by in- volving the larger half of North America in European wars. That seems a long time ago. There are certain people in Canada (I am not one of them), who think that the shoe, if not already on the other foot, is now being transfer- red to the other foot.” This may sound ambiguous and surprising to Americans. What it means is that Canada does not think so much of us. On April 20, 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Prime Minister of Canada, Mac- Kenzie King, met at Hyde Park to form what was obviously an offen- sive and defensive alliance. The baulc paragraph of this agreement "n was agreed as a general principle that in mobilizing the re- sources of this continent each country should provide the other with the defense articles which it is best able to produce, and, above all, produce quickly, and that pro- duetion programs should be coor- dinated to this end.” A joint board of defense had been established in 1940, of which, it may. be recalled, Fiorello LaGuardia was a member. On February 12, 1947, the United States and Can- ada agreed that ‘the joint board of defense should be continued in the post-war period. The official state- ment said: . In thejinterest of efficiency and economy, each government has decided that its national defense establishment shall, to the extent authorized by law, continue to col- J. A. Durgin Company, lllc. Accounting Auditing Tax Wi Room 3, Valentine Bullding JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 643 Telephone 919 SEE MADSENS FOR NYLONFISHINGLINE and Herring Nettings OPEN EVENINGS Opp. Ball Park————Phone 914 ACADEMY AWARD [ For Your Complete Enjoyment Try 1o See This Show | From the Beginning —No One Will Be Seated During Last 10 Minutes of Feature— laborate for peacetime joint se- curity purposes. . .. " On June 11, 1947, President Tru- man, speaking at Ottawa, said: “The permanent joint board on defense will continue to function. I wish to emphasize, in addition to the word permanent, the other two parts of the title. The board is joint, being composed of represent- atives of each country. Canada and the United States participate on the basis of equality, and the savereignty of each is carefully re- spected. This was true during the gravest days of the war and it will continue to be true, in keeping with the nature of all/our joint undertakings.” What Lester Poarson’s statement amounts to is that the United Btates is further isolated. Who are our allies, our friends? Since 1938, patriotic American citizens have been attacked and smeared and abused and’ called “isolationists,” for political advantage. These men never sought isolation for the Uni- ted States. What they sought was a strong, prepared, independent country that never compromised on its right of choice—choice as to allies, choice as to time and place of defense and attack, choice to make its own decisions. Under the management of Dean Acheson, we have lost all that. We are becoming bogged down with United Nations compromises. Even Canada goes back on us. Even Canada announces, through its foreign minister, that it joins with the countries that, having accepted America’s friendship and bounty, turn on us in the moment of our danger. We have indeed become isqla- tionist by the Acheson-Truman diplomacy. ERNEST LINCOLN RETURNS FROM VA CONFERENCE Erriest Lincoln, head of the Vet~ erans Administration for Alaska, returned on the Baranof after a two-weeks business and vacation trip to Seattle. He attended a con- ference in Seattle called by Carl Gray, administrator of Veteran Af. fairs, and Admlrn.l J.T. BOOM. as- FUR STOBAGE Chas. Goldslem & Co. Your furs need summer protection in correct cold storage 8o bring or send your furs to Chas. Goldstein's office Goldstein Buiiding—Phone 102 PAGE FIVB STARTS TONIGHT DOORS OPEN 6:45 COMPLETE SHOWS 7:00—9:40 e — BETTE | DATiS-BAXTER HOLM ANNE FEATURE AT 7—9:57 CELESTE SRR e R SR GEORGE SANDERS |, Gary Merrill . Gregory Ratoff Hugh Marlowe - Theima Ritter sistant administrator in charge of | the Washington, medical program, both from D. C. They were in 4 Seattle for the dedication of a new VA hospital there. Lincoln alen visited Roy Stewart, formerly in chiarge o registration and research in the Juneau office, who is critically ill in a VA hos- pital in Portland where he has been for 2% months, A census taken by Willlam the Conqueror in 1086 was r. corded in | the “Doomsday Book” and was s¢ unpopular that censuses were not again taken util comparatively res cent times. DR. TED OBERMAN OPTOMETRIST 20th Century Theatr2 Bldg. 2nd Floor Another (Ilpper Extra! You' enjoy When eating time comes around, your Clipper stewardess is right there with a trayful of delicious hot food. For instance, a typical Clipper lunch or dinner includes @ crisp salad, roast turkey with all the fixin’s or fricassee of chicken with dumplings, fresh vegetables and for dessert, French pastry or individual ice cream molds! All this and comfort too! You relax in your softly cushioned lounge-chair that reclines to your mood. You can read, sleep, play cards, or just loaf. Want a pillow or blanket? It’s yours for the asking. You feel completely “at home” aboard the big 4-engine Clippers! For reservations, just call... Baranof Hotel — Juneau Phone 106 _rr N M[K[(M Worlo Alewayrs WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE *Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Ins.