The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1951, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1951 "New Yorker' Tale Ends Tonight At Capifol Theatre The New Yorker zine has been a rich source for Broadway and screen plays, among them, “Life With Father, Sister Eileen,” and “Junior Miss.” Now comes the Samuel Goldwyn production of “My Foolish Heart,” |the Susan Hayward-Dana Andrews er, which is based on a short D. Salinger which ap- pe ation under the title, Wi y in Connecticut” which ends tonight at the Capitol Theatre. It was first purchased by Julius and Philip Epstein, one of Holly- weod’s top writing teams, and sold by them to Producer Goldwyn, who in turn, signed the Epsteins to write the screenplay. For years, they were foremost writers on the Warner Bros. lot and “My Foolish Heart” marks their second independent venture as a free lance writing team. SHOWPLALE or. vs o until you know the Truth about. “My Foolish Heart”! ‘Senalors Accuse President of Pendergast Actiens WASHINGTON, Aug. 20— (P — Two Republican Senators said to- day in a controversial report that the Senate’s RFC investigation wed President Truman and Will- CARTOON and NEWS FEATURES AT tional Committee Chairman, “have transferred Pendergast politics to national level.” currilous” and politically mofi- vated, retorted Senator Fulbright (D-Ark), referring to the Republi- . He 1bcommittee which invest- igated the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. But Fulbright wrote, and the r Democrats on the investigat- group joined in, a majority r port which itself renewed ck made by the committee last Febru- ary that the big government lending agency had fallen prey to “an influ- ence ring with White House co: tacts.” The new report from the Demo- crats, adopted by the full banking committee and sent along to the Senate, said those charges were “fully substantiated” in a new ser- ies of public hearings heid after Mr. Truman had called the preliminary report asinine. It added new comments about what it called an “accepted prac- tice” a entree to the RFC by means of a Democratic National committee in- troduction. And it said RFC’s form- er board of dx‘recfors, now superced- ed by M. Stuart Symington as one- man administrator, “tacitly ack nowlged its responsiveness to ex- ternal influence.” The sharper and more personal language, by Senators Capehart (R- Ind) and Bricker (R-Ohio), was in a bulky minority report which also was submitted to the Senate. Fulbright called their statement “scurrilous” in a posteript state- ment. He said it was so partisan | that he regretted it had to be | “printed at public expense.” 7:49 — 9 Staris TOMORROW Fexpiosne expest or Tooar's MOST ALARMING CRIME RING! the fe BRADY- FREEMAN »in ANDREA KING - ANTHONY CURTIS starring o s | CANADIAN EKOLITE DEPTH SOUNDERS MADSEN Cycle & Fishing Supply | NOTICE | Taku Gill Netters Meeting Tues- GET RID UF THAT TIRED ‘day. 2 pm, at A. F. _01 L. Hall 1 M. Boyle, Jr., Democratic Na- | is chairman of the | nong borrowers of seeking ; JPeppin Funeral 'Set for Tomorrow Funeral services for Joseph Pep- pin, 79, will be held tomorrow af- ternoon in the Carter Chapel at 2 | o'clock with Ralph J. Bachman saying the service. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Peppin was born in Pulaski County, Missouri and came to Al- aska about 40 years ago to the Cor- dova area. He was associated wi | the Watch Tower Bible and Tr: Society. He has no known survivors : Counferproposals {Made by Iran TEHRAN, Aug. 20 }livered tonight her counterpropos lals to the British in the crucia talks affecting the future of the billion dollar Anglo-Iranian Oil Company. The nature of the counterpro- posals was not disclosed. An Iran- ian spokesman said the British and Iranian negotiators had an I “informal and iriendly exchange of views,” based on recommenda- tions from W. Averell Harriman, the American trouble-shooter. Harriman was present at the talks. The negotiators will meet again tomorr lier Richard Stokes, the ckief Brilish negotiator, said in a statement that British tech- nicians will pull out of Anglo- Iranian’s huge refinery at Aba- dan unless Iran agrees to a speedly settleemnt, Britain ha proposed what s to a 50-50 control of the country's nationalized oil industry. Stokes said it was the best offer he could make. Iran de: \Roaring Jet Baitie Largest In Menth U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS, Aug. 20—»—U.S. and | Red jets fought two thundering bat- tles over northwest Korea Saturday {in the first large-scale air action in more than a month. U. S. Fifth Air Force said one Red fighter was damaged in the first clash and one was “probably des- troyed” in the second The Air Force said all the Ameri- can F-85 Sabre jets in both battles returned safely to their bases eight Sabres tangled with 24 Russian type MIG-15s between 15,000 and 35,000 feet in the second fight. Lt. Charles F. Loyd, Marion, Ky, was credited with the probable. In the earlier fight, 29 Sabres collided with 30 Red jets. Hospital Nofes Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital Sunday were Chris Erickson, Mrs. Herbert Zieske, Mrs. George Fox; dismissed were Alex Bixby, Wen- dell Stafford, Renee Blood, Thelma Oshorne, Mrs. Andy Anderson, Douglas Fraser, Freddy Fulgencir, Mrs. Earl Barcus, Mrs. S. Homer. Born at St. Ann’s hospital to Mrs. Gilbert Gouveia at 4 am, Sunday, a boy weighing 7 pounds, 2 ounces. There were no admissions or dis- missals at the Government hospital. RUN-DOWN FEELING ryruror, | MEETING High Peiency Vitamin Capsule JUNEAU DRUG CO. Box 1151 — Phone 33 VERNON P. Friendly dealers across the nation TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited HARRIS, Post Commander JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant Ready ~ to serve you keep the familiar red cooler well stocked, the Coke ice-cold ... awaiting you. € BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY “Coke” is a registered trade-mark. © 1951, THE COCA-COLA COR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Aber, 20, was happy when she won the title of “Miss | Cotiorado of 1951” but she chang- ed her mind and resigned the | crown. Her resignation was sub- | mitted after her return to Denver frem a trip to New Mexico, during which sponsors of the contest hunted for her for more than 24 hours. She said she was afraid people might think she hadn’t won the title “fair and square” although sponsors of the event had said she did. (P Wirephoto. 98 Carried on Alaska Coastal Sunday Trips Alaska Coastal rlines carried a total 352 passengers over the week- end. Sunday's flights included a total of 98 passengers with 16 on interport, 57 arriving and 25 de- parting. They were: Arriving from Skagway: Dr. and | Mrs. R. E. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williamson, Mrs. Alice Stader, M { Myrtle Showler, Mrs. Susan Speece, Berniece Mercer, Fedora Ross, Mr. G. L. Meissner, Leon Whitsell, E. Luark, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Low, G. Katka, .Dr. R. Hurit, Grace Pickard, Lois Bigelow, Belle Alexander, Roxie Alexander, Flor- ence McLellan, Dr. Emory Bogard- us; from Hawk Inlet: Mr. J. Yolland, R. McPherson, Margaret Rosen; {from Hoonah: Walter Lindoff, Leo- nard Roland. From Sitka: L. Ripley, M. Work- man, F. Toner, Rex Herman, Mrs. I. Frederickson, Mrs, Robert Cooper, L. Tilson, S. Whiteley; from Super- ior: Mabel and George Fox; from Hasselborg: Mr. and Mrs. F. Rien- deau; from Haines: Dr. J. O. Rude; Marian Craig, Joan Southwick, Col. L. Seeman, Mrs. L. Seeinan, Diane, Nancy and Charlotte Seeman; from Todd: Leonard Osborn; from Sup- erior: Harry Cooper; from Ketchi- kan: Womack, A. Lokke; from Pet- ersburg: E. Hawkins, Dorothy Nov- atney; from St. James Bay: L. Colby, Eddie Anderson: Departing for Skagway: Jack Woodland; for Fick Cove: O. Colb, Floyd Bay! for Tenakee: Jack Martin; for Sitka: T. Dodde, Frank Ostrander, Rubin Lovegreen, H. D. Bracken, Harold Simpson, Glenn Carpenter, Einar Linderoth, R. De- Armond, Pearl Isler; for Haines: Martin Jones. For Skagway; Mrs. Florence Kir- | | Elois Grove, | 122 Killed When Tanker Explodes SINGAPORE, Aug. 20— (M —Two explos aboard the Shell Oil Company tanker Dromus today kill- ed 22 men and injured 30 others Two are mising and it is feared they were trapped in their flaming cabins |Biologis! Wins Quick IBout with Bear | Clint Stockley, Alaska Depart- ment Fisheries biologist and water shed management supervi- sor, was quietly going about his business of counting red salmon on nak Island when he was harged by a bear. Stockley won the bout, accord- ing to his daily log received here by C. L. Anderson, director of the department Dut let in his own “Crunch, grumble, woof! I looked up from midstream and 30 feet away was ursus staring at me. Fast-1 pulled my stubby riile from sling on back. Then he gave a deep growl. Off safe- ty. “He comes in a rolling rush. As his right tfoot left the bank my gold bead found his near eye and I took him. The first 220 grain silver tip bullet busted him at 18 feet from me. I jumped to the right about 10 feet and he started turning with me and sounding | the great steamship whistle “Next slug same spot and his front wheels folded up. No. 3 same place as he starts to get up. No. 4 to quiet the great dy- ing engine, “I was mnot conscious of the rear peep-sight and working the boit. My only sensation after- wards w that the skin on my face w awful tight. “It was close and there was no silly trophy idea. “Brag—I covered all four with my hand.” Stockley had been counting red salmon in a small stream flow- ing into Portage Lake. At the time of his encounter with the bear he had seen 420 live reds in the stream and 24 fresh bear kills on the banks. When the red salmon spawn he is going to collect fertilized eggs for planting in a barren lake on the same island. 100 Jets Roar in Month's Largest 'Air Battle Stockley words: tell the story shots U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- | QUARTERS, Korea, Aug. 20—®— More than 100 American and Red jets fought two battles over north- west Korea Saturday in the first | large air-to-air action in a month. On the ground, at one point in the eastern sector the Allies threw 15,000 rounds of artillery at the Communist-held hill, but front line action generally remained light. After the hill barrage, possibly the strongest of the war against a single target, Allied infantrymen walked to the top without inci- dent. The location and other details were withheld. Elsewhere there were sporadic patrol actions. The air fight was the first of any consequence since July 29 and the largest in more than a month. several by; for Hawk Inlet: R. McPherson, J. Angell, Joe Smith; for Salisbury Sound: Leon Verhoven; for Taku: Jack Spillard, W. S. Warren; for Petersburg: Virginia Colp; for Vank Island: Ray Compton; for Wrangell: Mrs, John Rhodes. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — AUASKA | 098 000, IWNEN) Al READ DOWN__AEAD UP LV JUNEAU (PST] s A T )SHATHAM STRAISPOINTS. p ‘cmsm'fl'kgficfi COFFECTIVE JURS |, 19897 C= SEQUENCE OF STOPS VARIABLE 2=3T0P MAY O OMITYED (F TRAFFIC | wggge> DOED NOT WARRANT ARRIVAL TIME VARIADLE) X ‘P THY % "Three Came Home, At 20th Century, Is True Account Agnes Newton Keith's | |Came Home,” best-seller from which i Nunnally Johnson and Jean Negu- | lesco, under Darryl F. Zanuck's per- | sonal supervision, made the Twen- { tieth Century-Fox film of that name current at the 20th Century The- | atre, was written for three reasons Mrs. Keith dedicated her auto- | biographical account of life as a| prisoner of war, held by the Jap-| anese, to her husband, ) Keith. In her preface Mrs. Keith explained | more graphically than could any | other description why she wrote this | book. “For horror of war. T want others | to shudder with me at it | “For affection with my husband. | When war nearly killed me, know- | Icdge of our love kept me alive. | And for a reminder to my 38 Arrive; 42 Depari on PAA Over Weekend Eighty passengers were carried by Pan American World Airways over the weekend with 38 arrivals and 42 departures From Seattle: G. Campbell, W. J. Chilote, Margaret Hentschell, Florence Kirby, Richard Mellon, Mrs. J. Morrison, Sigrid Scheving, | Miss M. P. Shaw, Al Shyman, Mrs. Frank Strong and Sahrom, Gladys Wilson, Jack Woodland, Mrs. B. Hunskedt, Miss Margaret Abbey, Eugene and Debbie Wood. From Nome: G. Shaw, Christian. From Fairban] Marie Alfred Boberg, John Argetsinger, J. R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hubreotse, L. Fohn-Hansen, Merle Erickson, C. E. Lund, George and Jennie Rath- jens, G. Becker, Lillian Wilson, | S. M. Smith, Huey Burress, Rob- | ert McManus, Charles Sowler, M. | Kledas, Brian McDavitt, Mabel Setterstrom. To Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. ward Kinsley, Stella Jibok, Mrs. Carl Sharp, Elmer Armstrong, N. Newell, Mrs. Bruce Budge and two | children, J. Hartshorn, M. Rhodes, | Louis Kann. A. W. Lawler, Mr. and Mrs. El- ton Engstrom and Allen; H. Baila, | Wendell Stafford, Mr. and Mrs.| Kcnneth Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Lawrence, Pauline Washing- ton, Robert and Luella Snyder, Mrs. J, W. Leivers, Henry and Al- ma Sully. | Markus Reynard, D. Sternthal, | James Harte, Mr. and Mrs. Whit- | more and three children, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Generaux, Mrs. Andre | Martinson, Mrs. Art Burton, J. Winninghoff, J. Borteis. Ed- HACKETT FAMILY LEAVING FOR HOME William C. Hackett, Mrs. Hackett and their daughter Patricia, are leaving Juneau Sunday for Haines. Hackett, consultant to the Inter- for and Insular Affairs Committee of the House, in Washington, D. C., | has been in the Territory making a study of various needs and prob- lems of Interior agencies for bene- fit of his committee. | The family will drive home from Haines. ENDS TONIGHT PAGE THREE THEATRE » WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! PRODUCED FROM A BEST-SELLING BOOK- OF-THE-MONTH TO A SMASH HIT-OF-THE- YEAR. TOLD, THE WAY IT HAPPENED where ang when it happened! CLAUDETTE A Story That Pounds Out of the Heart of the Blue Grass! : , .,,,,, TEMPLE - FITZGERALD THE STORY OF DR. TED OBERMAN OPTOMETRIST PHoNE: OFFicE 61 JUNEAU, ALASKA 20TH CenTURY THEATRE BLre 2ND FLOOR "HERB"” S. ROWLAND Alaska Manager Baranof Hotel-Juneau Telephone 419 Life Insurance-Annuities a reputation for service and integrity NO FISH BUT— FUN AND FEED | Thirteen boys and girls and their | fishing gear were loaded into Jim | Orme’s truck Thursday evening and | taken to Montana Creek where they tried vainly to catch a big fish for the Junior Trout Derby. B. F. Dunn who accompanied the neighborhood gang from 10th and D Streets, reported that the kids caught no fish but had fun and a big feed. Y ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS Intallation of officers, Tuesday, August 21 — 8 pm. 891-1t \v I¥’s yours when you fly Pan American : O ®When you fly by Clipper* you enjoy the finest of food—and plenty of it! One time you may dine on prime roast of beef. Another time it may be chicken fricassee with dumplings. And always, of course, there’s a crisp salad—hot rolls and butter— fresh vegetables—and a delicious dessert. Um-mmm—no wonder more and more people fly Pan American! For reservations, just call ... BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106 ®Tvade Mark, Pan American World Alrways, Ina PN AHERICAN World's Most Experienced Airline