The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1951, Page 3

TURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 SHOWPLALE oF CapIT Ends Tonight? A Picture As Daring As the Truth is Daring? Female ""Dead End Kids" in a Shocking Display of Juvenile Delinquency! S S SHOWS FEATURE 7 TOMORROW and SATURDAY A RARE TREAT-— 2 TOP Pictures at One Timed R BE s inch e law! SHE'LL NEVE b j every gm:gaou —f( her is against th = L 1 i’, ¥ \ HE'SGOTA | DATE WITH HATE and he'll be a corpse or killer before dawn Here's DAMON RUNYON'S NEW YORK :g's glittering ..an sudden death? Benedict Bogeaus presents Damon Runyon’s “JOHNNY ONE-EYE” starring PAT O’BRIEN WAYNE MORRIS * DOLORES MORAN and introducing Gayle Reed EXCEPTIONAL CO-FEATURE! 0 PICTURE - HAS MORE GLORY! — Central National Pictures presents’ JAMES DUNN. CARL KRUEGER Production - AN EAGLE LION F S RELEASE | Their Feminine 'Dead End Kids' Play 'Af Capitol Theatre What the “Dead End Kids” were for wayward boys, the “So Young, So Bad” teen-agers are for delin- | quent girls. Four brilliant young actresses make their screen debuts as the “bad girls” in the new United Art- ists film, “So Young, So Bad currently at the Capitol Theatre names, which undoubtedly will be heard more often in the future, are: Anne Francis, Anne Jackson, Rosita Morena and Enid Pulver. They were selected for parts in the dramatic new picture about a corrective home for girls after an intense search by FPro- ducers Edward J. and Harry Lee Danziger. Almost 300 young thes- pians were tested for the The outcome was the casting of the Misses Francis, Jackson, Mor- 'no and Pulver. As Loretta, the beautiful blonde who “went wrong,” Anne Francis (urns in a remarkably moving per- formance. An actress and model since she was six years old, shers practically grew up in radio. BIRTH OF SON ANNOUNCED BY ROBERT SMITH: Jeffrey Robert Smith was born: in Seattle June 19, according to announcements received in Juneau by friends of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Bob Smith was with Alaska Com- munication System in Juneau sev- eral years ago and lived in one of the Mae Rhodes apartments. The Seattle address the Smiths is 6820—40th N. E. of FROM SEATTLE Carl S. Harris, representative of the Alaska-Pacific Engine and Equipment Co. from Seattle, is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel. Dependable, scheduled service f0 NOME FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE KETCHIKAN SEATTLE by Flying Clipper® Big 4-engine Clippers fly fast, regullr lZchefln.les to &nde’ and key cities in Alaska. You enjoy lounge-chair seats.. . . good food .. . stewardess hos- pitality. Fly with the world’s most experienced airline— Pan American. For Clipper reservations, call... " Baranof Hotel, Juneau Phone 106 ©Tvade Mark, Pan American World Alrways, Ins. 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Good only in Coupon must be siy b; o (i ke a4 be redeemed. value 1/20c. leading | roles. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Rhode Refurns IWiIh Report on Cook Inlet Fishing A first-hand picture of the scram- ble for fish in Cook Inlet was brought to Juneau by Clarence Rhode, regional director, and Dan Ralston, enforcement chief of the Fish and Wildlife Service, on their return from that area Tuesday. They flew more than 12,000 mil- es in two weeks over Cook Inlet, Kuskokwim and lower Yukon areas. Ralston said that fishermen, pull- ing in their nets, were using oars, pike poles and anything handy to keep even one fish (at $1.25 each) from escaping. Rhode said that the fish in Cook Inlet are larger than any he had seen in a leng time. Instead of the general 12 fish to the case the fish this year are running at 10 or less to the case. Good Escapement beginning to get a good Fish Creek in the Rhode said. “Last Friday 106 reds were counted through the weir; the following Sunday 10,000 went through.” In Bristol Bay, he said, the es- capement was improving on the Kvichak, Naknek and Egegik ‘riv- ers but on the Chignik there was a slow showing despite the fact it had been closed three weeks. The two other main rivers in Bristol Bay, Nushagak and Ugashik, are very | poor. | Red salmon fishing in the Km‘llaki district is not good, but he said the early pink Tun in Cordova had shown some improvement the past week. He added, however, that there | was ample room for “more im- | | af | “We're escapement at Kenai district,” provement.” The lower Yukon River had good run of kings where two small | canneries and a saltery are located. They had no trouble in getting up their pack, but natives living up the Yukon who use the kings for food have complained, Rhode said, on their scarcity. Silvers are going | up the Yukon in good numbers but natives use these almost entirely lar1 dog food. Canneries do not can sil- vers. He said almost the same situation exists on the Kuskokwim. One float- ] ing cannery is located at the mouth of that river. Inspect Bird Banding | Rhode said he and Ralston flew considerable freight to the lower Yukon where four bird banding camps are located. He said that last year's bi\ndinz‘ program is giving the service a'l zood pattern of goose and duck migration. The Service is finding System Under Way | {the airport tomorrow U.S. Appreciated When Seen on 8,000-Mile Trip An 8,000-mile motor trip through the states really makes one appre- ciate what a great country we live in, said Dr. C. E. Albrecht on his return here with his family from two months Outside. Albrecht is Commissioner of Health for me& Territory. ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Albrecht and two children, Jane and Jack left Jun- eau in early June. They went to Detroit, where they bought a new car, and then the family went to Coatesville, Pennsylvania, to visit relatives while the doctor went to Washington, D. C, on business The latter part of June Dr. Al- brecht was Alaska's delegate to & convention of the American Med- ical Association at Atlantic City, up his family in Pennsylvania and they drove through eastern and northeastern states and came west through the mid-central states. They spent several days at Yellow- stone Park, Denver, went to Mon- tana and then came on to Seattle. They had had reservations to come home sooner, on an American boat but young Jane suffered a bout with measles delaying their arrival in Seattle. However, the necessary change in plans was not regretted as it gave them a chance to drive from Seat- tle to Prince Rupert where they boarded the Princ Louise Dr. Albrecht said British Colum- bia is “really booming.” On their way through the province he was especially interested in looking into dairy and milk conditions, as Al- aska recelves much Canadian milk. The new aluminum plant at Kit- imat is making that area of Can- ada active. He said mining, lumber and construction has all of Brit- ish Columbia booming. The road 1 Seattle to Prince Reupert is: under reconstruction and is rather glow traveling but is very scenic, e said. “The whole two months they had 1éss than an hour of rainy weather. Preparations for Social Security Preparation of an agreement which will put Territorial employ- ¥el under the Federal Social Sec- Autjty -insurance benefits are under | Way. that Alaska’s bird nesting grounds | on the lower Yukon are an import- {ant factor in the fall waterfowl | | population for Southeast Alaska and | the States. ! Ducks and geese banded on the lower Yukon and Tanana regioh have been shot in every flyway in the States except the Atlantic fly* way. The others are the Missis ippi, Central and Western flyways. Last year 4,600 birds were banded. In studies made of Canadian goose and black brant nesting grounds 175 nests were counted in a mile and a half area. Lowest count for a similar area yielded 34. | | Ernest W. Tallman, regional rep- resentative from the San Francisco office of the Social Security Admin- istration, with the Alaska manager James G. Browne and Joseph Fin- nell, field representative from Anch- ge, met with: Territorial Auditor Ngil Moore yesterday on the mat- | ter. The 1951legislature repealed the | Territorial Retirement Act and | passed enabling legislation to put | ;Employees under Federal Social | Security. It also includes municipal- ities and political sub-divisions de- siring to be included. The act names the Territorial Auditor as agent for Social Secur- Following the convention he picked |- - Offer Expires Oct. 26, 1951 |ity and authorizes him to execute | the agreement between the Terri- tory and the Federal government. Following completion of arrange- FROM KETCHIKAN Capt. Albert Redman, Jr., of Ketchikan is registered at the Bar- | anof Hotel. | |6.1.'s Approve "Steel Helmet,’ Now at 20th Century Veterans of World War II and combat-wise GJI’s in uniform have placed an enthusiastic stamp of approval on the Lippert Pic- tures film, “The Steel Helmet," thanks to its wivid realism and accurate portrayal front line fighting. The picture is the 20th Century Chief technical production of the was Sameul Fuller, tor and producer of veteran of World War II and boasting battle stars for cam- paigns in Italy and France, Ful- ler paid strict attention to details in his work, assuring a faithful presentation of men in combat. their dreams, their hates, their loves, their battles and their jobs. The characte he selected for his story were typical of any in- fantrymen, presenting a wide var- iety of personalities including foxhole veterans, raw replace- ments, a former conscientious ob- jector, an officer-hating sergeant and a 90-day-wonder lieutenant on his first mission. As the film’s action progresses the screen graphically portrays how embryo soldiers become men over night under fire. how each man is suddenly transformed into a fighting machine under the threat of death by enemy bullets. Mary Whilaker, Juenau's Princess, Going to Fairbanks Fourth leaving tomorrow of now playing at ‘Theatre. expert during motion writer, direc- the film. A Juneau’s princess is Fairbanks. Miss Mary Whitaker, who won second place in the queen contest, will spend a week in the farthest north city where she will be roy; ally entertained by the Busin and Professional Women's Club, Kiwanis Club and Order of Rain- bow Girls. Her campaign in the queen con- test here was sponsored by the BPW, Kiwanis and Alaska Native Sisterhood. Seeing Miss of July first for Whitaker off at afternoon, when she boards Pan American plane will be Charles Carter Fourth of July king; Larry Par- ker, representing the Kiwanis Club; Hallene Price, president ef BPW,; Lucille Johnson, secretary of the Fourth of July committee; Mrs. Jake Cropley, president of the Alaska Native Sisterhood; the Princess’s mother, Mrs. Pauline Whitaker and two of Miss Whit- aker’s school friends, Misses Ail- een Kronquist and Lynn Bodding. The latter two and Miss Whitaker plan to attend the University of Oregon this fall. In Fairbanks Miss Whitaker will be taken through the Univer- sity of Alaska and be shown other points of interest in and around Fairbanks. While there, she will be a house guest of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Rivers, former Juneau residents when Rivers was Attorney General for the Terri- tory. Miss Whitaker was an honor honor graduate from Juneau High | ments here, final draft will be sent gto Washington, D. C., and the San | Francisco office of the Federal Sec- | urity System for approval. John Dimond, assistant to the Attorney General attended the | meeting as representative of the | Territory. | ‘Alaska Will Be On Television School last spring. She is a prom- inent member of the Order of Rainbow Girls and is a member of the Juneau Rifle Club, holding a medal for distinguished mark- manship. RECEPTION Douglas Community Methodist Church extends to all residents of Douglas and Juneau a cordial in- vitation to attend the reception for Reverend and Mrs. Robert Rings at the Masonic Hall in Douglas, Friday, July 27th, at 8 In fhe Stafes Alaska will soon be seen on tel- evision programs in the States. Flying via Military Air Transport, the “Jones Twins,” regular week- ply eastern TV entertainers, were due to leave Washington, D. C., to- day on a direct flight to Anchorage, according to George Sundborg, con- sultant for the Alaska Development Board. Although they will color-photo- graph mostly for the military, they have contacted the . Development Board for advice on spots of inter- est in the Territory. Sundborg sug- igmswd the Golden Nor Salmon Derby but said he had not heard | whether the TV people would in- clude it on their program this trip. Anothet TV team is' up on the Alaska highway. It has been sent out. by Louis G. Cowan, Inc., of New York. . Sundborg stated that Pictures, Inc., of New York, a booking agency for television shows, has contacted him asking for the film “Alaska, U. S. A" One print has been furnsh- ed them with others to follow. Clip This VALUABLE COUPON i TWO EMBARK ON PRINCESS KATHLEEN Two passengers embarked on the Princess Kathleen . Tuesday for .| Skagway. They were Sister Mary Florence and C. D. Tandy. 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