The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1951, Page 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TODAY-FRIDAY & SATURDAY Cut of the FIGHT GAME Comes a Story as Thrilling and Exciting as the port Itself! Allyson, Powell Reunited in Film At Capitol Theaire “Right Cross,” M-G-M’s exciting drama of the prize ring, reunites| {June Allyson and Dick Powell of 1"Th(‘ Reformer and the Redhead,"! with Ricardo Montalban third mem- ber of the starring trio and L‘xone]} Barrymore topping the suppm-nnuj cast. | The film starts today at the| Capitol Theatre, | Opposed | | | . Miss Allyson, named Hollywood's | most popular actress in nationwide | | polls, has scored an impressive array of recent hits, among them, “The | | Stratton Story” and “Little Women.” | ;r‘uwell makes his second appearance | % at M-G-M in the role of the torch- | carrying sports reporter, while the | | versatile Montalban essays the role | of the fighter, following his out- standing work in such films as| “Mystery Street,” “Battleground” | and “Neptune’s Daughter.” Barrymore, last seen in “Malaya” and “Down to the £ in Shij Past Presidents’ Tea Opens Juneau Woman's Club Year Signaling the beginning of the new club year 1951-52 for the Ju- neau Woman's Club, the tradition- al past presidents' tea was held at the home of Mrs. Mildred R. Her- mann yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock. Past presidents who were hostesses included Mrs. Her- mann, Mrs. Thomas S. Parke, Mrs. John McCormack and Mrs. Wil- liam Paul, Sr A large bowl of calendula cen- tered the attractive tea table where Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Bob Bartlett, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, president of the Douglas Island ‘Woman’s Club, and Mrs. Don Mor- rison, esident of the Juneau Woman's Club, poured during the afternoon. Mrs. C. V. Rudolph was in charge of the guest book. Women who called during the afternon included members of the Douglas Club, new residents in Ju- neau and visitors, as well as local Sea Warfare af Most Exciting ETime in 20th Film Thousands of his admirers feel that Captain Horatio Hornblower's time was the most exciting era in the long history of sea warfare. Gregory Peck, chosen from many | Warner Bros. to play the role of the Captain, is one who goes along with that idea. A “sailin' man” himself, Peck admitted that the Horn- blower” portrayal climaxes his screen career to date. Virginia Mayo is his lovely co-star in the romantic sea spectacle, which has been filmed in color by Technicolor and is now playing at the 20th Century The- PAGE FIVE OCENTURY THEATRE » WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! wnoRG . - top actors, who were considered h_\'; Y ' Now Playing DAY and DATE with . Seattle’s Music Hall-— ' atre. | Hornblower lived and sailed dur- |ing the hectic quarter century dur- ing which the American and French revolutions were fought, while Na- poleon ravaged Europe, while the Spaniards were conquering the New | World — including South and.Cen- | | tral American—and while England | A picture full of action, romance, and scenes as more realistic than you have ever seen before. * Feature Staris | Show Staris was becoming under Lord Nelson, the greatest sea power in the world. | He had a hand, of sorts, in all ithese great events. They gave him | the self confidence he exuded before | his men under all circumstances | | even though he often admitted, pri- | vately, he didn't actually feel as secure about things as he pretended. Deadiine Moved fo 0. 1 for Seamen's | Security Papers | The deadline for seamen to have | specially validated security docu- ments has been moved to Oct. 1,| I‘u was announced today by 17th | district U. 8. Coast Guard head- 7:19-9:30 7:36-9:47 WGHTY SR ADVENTORE 772 SOMETIMES A PIRATE... SOMETIMES A RAIDER UNDER ORDERS. . . But Always a Daring, Swashbuckling enacts a big-time boxing promoter clubwomen. and the father of Miss Allyson.'s Teresa Celli, who scored opposite | Gene Kelly in “The Black Hand," f B enacts Montalban’s sister, with other | important roles played by Barry 8 Kelley, Tom Powers and Mimi| Actress Jane Russell (above), who Aguglia. is vehemently opposed to the new skirt length as dictated by Paris Designer Christian Dior, wears this costume in her nkxt movie— but it won't look quite like this on the screen. The Johnson office, which guards the movie industry’s merals, declined to release this picture until a studio artist had painted tassels on the costume. On the screen, Jane will appear ns tassels. ® Wirephoto. b Two Hearst Sons To Succeed Him as Cerporation Heads LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30—®—Two of publisher William Randolph Hearst's five sons have been named to succeed him as presidents of Hearst Consolidated Corp. and the Hearst Publishing Co. Hearst died Aug. 14, William Randolph Hearst, Jr., was named yesterday by the board | of directors to head Hearst Con- solidated, and Randolph A. Hearst was elected chief executive of the Hearst Publishing Co. J. D. Gortatowski, general man- | qUarters. ager of Hearst Newspapers, was | The first announcement was for | named chairman of the boards, of | Sept. 1. All merchant seamen sail- | both companies. | Ing on vessels of 100 gross tons' or | An editorial committee of seven |more engaged in foreign, inter- | directors, headed by W. R. Hearst, | coastal, and coastwise trade will| 1100 Fly with PAA Wednesday; 52 In One hundred passengers flew Iin and out of Juneau chnesday‘ on Pan American World Airways | with 52 arrivals and 48 departures. ! From Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Don | Abel, R. C. Bagley, Nick Bez, Mrs G. S. Blanchard and son; Al Carl- son, G. Chandler and son; Mrs. ~ M. J. Furness and Anne, Virginia Graff, J. J. Kenney, R. Martin,! Mrs. P. Meland, Mrs. George Nel- (on'!a.(tolr Sees | By-Produds Planis | Mrs. A. Spring and child; D. S. Norman E. Sommers, John BEshem AR it e ¢ e | I Was amed to gulde the policies | be required to have the validated| X % . | Robert Burns, president of the!gf the Hearst newspapers. documents. | From Pairbanks: C. A. Gustaf-| gtangard Steel Corporation of Los Prior to Oct. 1, the screening of ison, A. W. Blackerby, Rev. Roland | apgeles Calif.,, left Juneau today merchant seamen for security Armstrong, Ken Ubbelohde, Oarl| for" geqitle after a short business Casperson, Frank Chinella, O. R.|gng pleasure trip to the Territory. Cleveland, Bessic Cleveland, Henry | mis company designs and con- and Ben Tindall, Rachel Soloman, | gructs all types of canneries and Mike Spencer, Everett Martin, ' fich meal and oil plants. Herbert Christianson, Clark Glevae,| «we have built plants in most Robert Ward, H. K. and Bertha parts of the world,” he said, “but Nelson. have not entered the field in Alas- From Whitehorse: Truman Sage, ka ” He declared he was impressed Mrs. A. E. Goring, Mrs. Ada Dunn | with possibilities of by-product and Lynn, J. Ferguson. plants for the canned salmon indus- To Annette: Don Wclfe. try in Alaska. To Ketchikan: Mrs. A. E. Gor- Burns was accompanied by his 17- ing, Philip Hale, E. Martin, H. year-old son Otis. Burns said that Christenson, C. Cleava, R. Ward, | they enjoyed several days fishing at Mike Spiner. Taku Lodge and expect to return To Seattle: Betty Knable, Jean- for a more extended stay next sum- nette Kramer, Shirley More, M. mer, Bucklin, Janice Duarance, Kath-| U S R : 5 Rainbow Girls leen and Gary Coke, Glen Parson, Boettcher, Mrs. Carl Edwards, M./ clearance will remain unchanged, ShOls Ex(hanged headquarters said. fweenBerlin I, . — Belwee 'Phantom Killer | Police, Red Agenf | fm', 1 gen’ __ Slays Young Mother lin police and an East German Com- | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30—M®—A munist agent yesterday exchanged pyaniom gunman made what police a wild fusillade of pistol Shots|pejieve was his third appearance in | j through the stone columns of the o, qays jast night, and shot 1] Brandenburg Gate astride the Soviet | geqath the mother of three children | sector, 5| Two Western detectives and sev- | ::n;r;fd::t:b:n:?t kil v eral patrolmen in the vicinity were | rpe yictim was attractive Nina| not hit. They said they believed wparie Bjce, 25. Monday night an| the Communist may have been ypseen rifleman critically wounded wounded. | Mrs. Lois Kreutzer, 21, of Rivera,| The police did not identify the | a5 she made a telephone call in an Russian sector man by name but | gytside booth not far from her said he had long been suspected | nhome, Wednesday night a bullet RN Captain Horatio ° Kathleen and Bonnie Welsch, B. cocee PLUS =sees Wil The man was seized as he walked from the Soviet sector into the Brit- ¢ 3. Lutz. {Plan Hallowe'2n : . o vl “ gineering kidnappi in th | CARTOON LEON ERROL in [ 00 o0, > Gor, | et setas for the Communie | oo i Loy M. Waherof - Harold Bell, Mr. and Mrs. {Carnival in Qctober Security Service (SSD). Walk, | COMEDY "TEXAS TOUGH GUY" Police and sheriff's deputies said | Wend, George Steiler, Dale |all the shots were fired from a 22 liams, F. Bays, Don Newton, Mrs. | Fall activities of the Order of | ish sector early this afternoon. He % 1 V. R.| Rainbow for Girls got underway last rifle. The shootin k & N. Furness, Harold Walker, ainbow for Girls got u y gs took place with: wnnLn Nzws VIA Aln Expnsss. Schuman, Jerry Alhadeff, Nina lweek when advisory board members | Proke away and ran at top speed |in a radius of about 20 miles. ® RS G | and officers met to m%ke plans for | ehind the arches of the Branden- SHOW STARTS 7:18—9:30 Barounie, | burg Gate. The West police said Mrs. Larry | their annual Hallowe'en carnival in | October. Eugene Lawrence, Fitzpatrick and Larry Jr, B. C. he then whipped out a pistol and {Union Refuses FEATURE STARTS 7:55—10:07 tinguish it. The information was relayed to U. S. Forest Service head- quarters here, the Coast Guard said. B. Frank Heintzleman, regional forester, said that the fire was not developing into a large scale blaze. attend the installation and dance. ¥ Canoles, Barbara Welsh, Mrs, M.| Next Saturday afternoon in the| fired several shots. NOTICE 5 J. Miller, Chris Erickson, Ted Day, | Scottish Rite Temple, the Order of SRR e 'l'o (a" 0“ ; S s el | Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Markert, N. Rainbow for Girls will hold its reg- A '"l'h'ul (]'hey Say) No parking will be allowed on NOTEE Furness. | ular business meeting at which time % o 5th Street between Main and H i 5 4 | officers for the ensuing term will be ers ( pp S' lk Franklin beginning Sept. 4, ex- Hosp“al NOIes i IEEF“:; O:A 7 Dtd%(;seia i mecz FOREST FIRE REPORTED | elected. Al members are urged to v ion 0, F“h S'ory o er r e | cept of Saturdays and Sundays be- AUGUST 31 * . ng, ay August . Be sure an attend. P cause the street must be kept clear High tid 101 KETCHIKAN I P 8] e am., 163 ft. + Admitted to St Anms Hospital|be there. Fun and refreshments.| NEAR : "' Saturday evening at 8 o'clock @b o ey o e o | Nl G ON: | Aug. 0P| for school buses. Junesu City ® Low tide . , Wednesday was Joe Albayalde; 900-2t| The fishing vessel Anita reporied| the Scottish Rite Temple, the order |1 oqge tnis week. A fish jumped into | ers Union today told the Wass| POL® MRELD THED LB $ g dismissed were Danny Kanouse, to Coast Guard headquarters here iy jnstall its newly elected and “ 4 7Yy Low tide . Mrs. Harriet Haydon, Mrs. Fred NOTICE early this morning that a forest fire | aprointed officers. These cere- :sbont, according to reliable witness- | Stabilization board it could not| %6 o5 8 6 6 sty o Vetterick, Mrs. Ted Lupro and| Regular meeting of Pioneers of |was developing at Roe Point onmonjes will be concluded with re-| “bo e ganders PR LS ;::rlilkeofln dthemnmon.wlde cop_peri NOTICE , baby girl, Donald Backman, Mrs.| Alaska Igloo No. 6 and Ladies|Behm Canal near Ketchikan. freshments and_dancing. Eastern | ., ..o B sic lack ey i L under the present situation. | RRlAE sunitth g o8 Plosiedis: b NOTICE o 3 b Patricia Baxter, Catherine Livie,| Auxiliary, Priday, August 31, 1951.| His message said that he Was| giars, Masons, DeMolays, relatives » ice president Orville Larson of g 8 ) i 4 " LO.OF. Hall at 8 pm. '899-3¢ | unsuccessful in his efforts to €X-|and friends are cordially invited to ing with Dr. Frank Maresh of Ju- | the striking union opened the hear- | Alaska Igloo No. 6 and Ladles| Telephone Directories have. been ; John A. Rich. § g Ly | # neau; Robert Burns, president of| ing before the wage board by say-| Auxiliary, Friday, August 31, 1951.| distributed; if anyone has been | Standard Steel Corporation of Los Angeles and his 17-year-old son Otis, when the incident happened. Miss Sanders was reeling in her line rapidly not knowing that a dolly varden trout was pursuing the bait. When she lifted the hook the trout followed it—right into the boat! At least, that's how Doctor Maresh' tells it. DeVoes Buy Sutfon Home on Star Hill The sale of the Edwin Sutton home at 517 Nelson St. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. DeVoe was an- nounced this week by the Bob Drux- man real estate agency. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, who have resided in their Star Hill home for 25 years, will soon move into the Spickett Apartments. | DeVoe is in charge of the local of- fice of the Federal Communica- tions Commission. He and his family ing: “We regret to-tell you that we cannot assure you of a resumption | of work until the full processes of collective bargaining have been | exhausted.” The strike which began Monday morning involves chiefly the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, but a| dozen AFL unions have refused to cross picket lines of the independ- ent union, The board has asked for an im- mediate end to the strike. There were signs it might hand the case back to the White House if a walk- out continues. LO.OF. Hall at 8 p.m. 899-3t | missed, call 420 for delivery. 899-3t Admitted to the Government | NOTICE Hospital Wednesday were Harriet Stand by your telephone between Brown of Juneau and Reginald| 6:30 and 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Nelson of Angoon. There were no | Thursday, Friday. Miss Aloha may dismissals. | call. 898-3t Stock up with Coke ... Labor Day’s mming! . B e s o MEETING TONIGHT Veterans of Foreign Wars Jeep Club — 8 o'Clock ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND James Burnette, Commander Frank Drouin, Adjutant NOTICE Regular meeting of Pioneers of Alaska_Igloo No. 6 and Ladies Auxilidty, Friday, August 31, 1951 LO.OF. Hall at 8 pm. 899-3¢ IVER resequs, oo FLAVOR- COLOR- faea- on Pan American sided in th h t ' e | Bty TEXTURE Y * Good food ‘ — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — . © Hostess hospitality s e Bt/ Expecting guests? Get a cas: St goary o CANADIAN . B et o s | e | mmm BABY FOODS & ; . fights weekly to Nozae, || ! 1 - r.‘,gh.nk.,“{uhm nm mgns CEREALS ¢« STRAINED FOODS « JUNIOR FOODS ¢ For reservations, call BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY . Baranof Hotel, Junees | . Phone 106 MADSEN JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY . “Coke"” is o registered trode-mark . . © 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Lun AHERICAN Cycle & Fishing Supply WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCAD AIRLING g