The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1951, Page 5

MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1951 'Royal Wedding 'Full of Music, TWO DAYS! ‘Dammg at Capitol SHOWPLALE oF / | A show, STEPPIN OUR? then FINAL fit for a King! That’s Technicolor musical, now shgwing at ‘sz.mdmg cast starring Fred Astaire, Jane Powell, Peter Lawford, Sara ah | | Churchill and Keenan Wynn | | It presents the king of | Astaire, with a new partner, the | talented queen of song, Miss Powell. | It offers parallel romantic stories, | one between Miss Powell and | ford; the other between Astaire Miss Churchill, actress-daughter (i DBON°T Miss G - England’'s Winston Churchill, who SETTLE { makes her American film debut. It | highlights a flock of new song hits FOR LESS | by Burton Lane and Alan Jay Ler- ‘ner‘ among them, a haunting waltz fllall land a rowdy comedy routine. The | new dancing team also goes native | Coter Y, ’lu dance with eighty “Haitian” girls S ;vmh Astaite offering two spectacu- | W | lar solo numbers. one that finds| @ / . ‘hlm literally dancing on the ceil- & ing; the other, an ingenious routine : 'in a gymnasium. I The num Seve; Your Life, the list of musical m(ludu “Every Night at day Jumps,” “Open “Happiest Day of My o Late Now, World to Me,” ‘T Left My Hat| in Haiti” “What a Lovely Day for| a Wedding, a song with pro-| bably the lrmvs:t titie in the. world ! How Could You Believe Me When I Said I Love You When You | Know TI've Been a Liar All My| | Life.” je” - % fFremh Eledtions Give Support fo \Premier’s Policies PARIS, Oct. 15—®—Local elec- tions ending yesterday gave parties __[supporting Premier Rene Pleve: { pro-American foreign policy smashing endorsement. Parties cf Pleven’s middle-cf-the- road coalition and those supporting his foreign policy in the National | Assembly won 1,280—175 percent—of | the 1,660 seats at stake. ADS PAY — | Within the coalition, the right- of-center Independent Repubiicar i Peasants’ Alliance emerged as the | most potent party, capturing 468 seats on departmental (county) councils. This represented a gain of 142 for the rightists, at the ex- complete co-starting " PETER LAWFORD SARAH CHURCHILL - KEENAN WYNN Shows Feature 7:25—9:30 7:55—10:00 PETE SMITH @ TOM and JERRY | a ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication of Mt. .1\1— neau Lodge No. 147 F. and A V!\ Monday 7:30 p.m. Scottish Rite Temple. Work in the F.C. Degree. Absolutely Kills mu nists. Communists, who campaigned |on an anti-American, anti-Atlantic Pact platform, wen only 78 se |98 fewer than they held previou RAT MASTER WIth WARFARINMM- right-wing D'9 Gfl‘ullis:,( Kills RATS and MICE [fo s wain st 30 "™ ™ The elections, held on two suc- cessive Sundays, were for more $1.00 | than half of the members of the T }dmumnenml (county) councils. As J U N E A l,u in America, they frame local bud- | gets and levy local taxes. Local DBUG 00. |issues and personalities Box 1151 — Phone 33 |are at stake, but the Communists il Orders Filled Promptly and De Gaullists injected interna- tional affairs this year. e “HERB” S. ROWLAND Alaska Manager Baranof Hotel-Juneau Telephone 419 Life Insurance-Annuities a reputation for s;rfice and integrity Coke is at its d’lmmn bu! w!un served ice ¢old. Keep it in the . coldest spot in your refrigerator. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY . JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY “Coke” is @ reistered trode-mark. the Capitol Theatre, with an out-| dance, | You're I\I]‘ z pense.of the Socialists and Com- | eats | generally | Duplication in 'Alaska Charged By Congressman 1 Norblad Discusses Air Force, Army, Housing, Alaska Railroad By ALICE FREIN JOHNSON WASHINGTON — Duplication by | the Air Force and Army in Alaska | defense construction was ¢ d by, Congressman Wa Norblad, | Republican of Oregon lHorblad and six other members of the House Armed Services com- mittee recently returned from in- specting defenses from Point Bar- i row to Southeast Alaska. | Although a new airfield near Fairbanks is under the joint su- | pervision of the Air Force and Army, orblad said the services had dem- nstrated little unification in its | planning. On this base each service has built a chapel across the road from | the other; two service clubs — one for enlisted men and one for non- commissioned officers four clubs within 1,000 feet mary and a headquarter Duai Facilities Dual facilities are “totally un- necessary” for the number of com- bined Army and Air Force sonnel which will be stationed this field, Norblad declared An Air Force station for testing | Arctic clothing, machinery and guns | is located less than 100 miles from | the one where the Army is con- | ducting almost identical tests. Nor- blad said there was little coordi- nation between staticns that the Air Force colonel in charge did not | know the name of his Army coun- | terpart. Slaps Housing Housing being built for also came under Norblad’s fire on the ground that each unit contains three bedrooms. He said a per- centagp should have heen with one or two bedrooms couples without children or only one child. “Before spending millions on the necessarily-high construction costs, | figures available at the Pentagon should have been studied, and the average size of families correlated to the .number of bedrooms per unit,” Norblad asserted. Norblad said the plan of the Alaska Railroad to discontinue the section between Seward and the point where the Whittier cut-off joins the main road should be given greater study. “Any enemy bomber would have Norblad “There, at Whittier, it could e bomb which would wipe ng * facil Or, if it missed the primary target, a few [bombs on the nearby mountains | could send tons of rock and debris | crashing on the piers and blocking ‘Lhe mouth of the railroad tunnel” | (Norblad learned first hand about what night raiders can do when he was a combat air force officer lin JFurope during the Second | World War.) Norblad said the committee was | pleased with the high morale among | troops which it found in Alaska. drop o ATTENTION Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa- | tion needs your support. Buy a sea- |son ticket. 932-tf | HowTo Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly becay it goes right to the seat of the trcmblc to help loosen and expel germ laden Ehlegm and aid nature to soothe and eal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial ‘membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood-the test of millions of users. CREOMULSION Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bi per- | at| troops | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Seek Victims in Bus Wreck a Trailways bus for trapped persons after the big vehicle skidded off a stale highway and twisted sround a tree near Gainesville, Va. sons were killed and at least 15 injured. (? Wirephoto. State police said five per- built | for | \\uh‘ “i s— a clear path by following the arm/| i . i Df the sea to its head,” S New Building at Afomic Provmg Grounds More than 1,000 workmen are rushing construction of nine buildings, of which these are some, at the Frenchman'’s Flat atomic proving grounds 80 miles n orthwest of Las Vegas, Nev. spent on the construction program, newsmen were told during a tour of the installation. mitted no pictures of arcas where recent test explosinm might have been set off. 7 Wirephoto. ISRAEL SCHOOLS ASSAILED ;(asualfies in 'Korea Upped WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 — (B — | ! The Defense Department today | identified 226 additional *battle | casualties in Korea. A new list 0. 419) reported 55 killed, 126 younded, 18 missing in action and ‘)7 injured in combat accidents. | B TEL AVIV—(®—Forty-seven dele- rates representing 15,000 pupils from 25 schools in Israel met in confer- ence in the coastal plain town of Hederah to demand more modern instruction from their teachers. They did not oppose the central role the Bible is playing in Hebrew chools but they said—except in so- called “religious schools-—the Holy ook of the Books should be read and explained primarily from his- toric, scientific and literary aspects. ‘Walter C. Barron, about 76, died | They also charged their. school Saturday afternoon in his room at number four Buekingham Cabins on | curriculum with neglecting biology, Willoughby. One sister living in| psychology, sociology and history of Michigan is the only known sur- art. viver. Funeral arrangements are to be announced later. The remains are at the Carter Mortuary. Russia’s major far eastern oil '\ on Sakhalin Island. About $6,000,000 is being The AEC per- Hospital Nofes Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Saturday were John Hoisington, James Lingard, Cornelia Howell, Mrs. Annie Bennett, Nick Okasoff, Paul Andre, Mrs, Claud E. Becker; admitted Sunday were Mrs. Arthur K. H. Jensen, Earl Forsythe Sunday were Mrs. Olaf Bradlie, Mrs. and baby boy. Admitted to the Government hos- of Angoon; admitted Sunday was | May George of Juneau. There were no.dismissals. | Born at the Government hospital |at 11:55 p.m. Saturday, weighing 8 pounds 8 ounces. has been named Peter Silas. a boy He ! \l/,/ Xp It’s yours when their jobs comfortable. you fly Pan American BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106 LPUN AMERICAN Words Wos STrade Mark, Pan Amarican World Airway:, I week from Nome and from Fairbanks, Juneau, Ketchikan to Seattle. No other airline can match Pan | American in Alaskan flying experience. * For reservations, just call,.. erience First airline to in Alaska, Pan the Alaska skyways for 19 years. Clipp flight crews know their routes. . .Low .. know how to make you mede scheduled flights erican has been flym' The Clippers fly twice a vhxlehoue, daily Experienced Airline "Whiplash' Stars At 20th Century 'Have Aversions | Dig deep enough into the chnr-: !acters of film stars and you'll find that they're pretty much like the | | young man or girl next door ‘ At least that's true in one respect | —they've got their pet aversions| too. | Alexis Smith, who shares acting| | honors with Dane Clark in Warner | | Bros.' vivid drama, “Whiplash,” at the “20th Century Theatre, is an| excellent example. | | The 25-year-old, blonde-tressed | | star lists child prodigies as her pet | | aversion—attributable to the fact| {that she very nearly was one her-| | self. | Dane Clark says long-winded pol- | iticians with a flare for hour-long {empty speeches are his pet aversion, | Jeffrey Lynn is a down-to-earth | rugged individualist and it is ob- | vieus that his great dislike would be | phony people. | Zachary Scott is averse to silk| neckties — for himself. Eve Arden has an aversion to any radio that opens up after nndniuht,‘ 20:L.CENTURY THEATRE - WHERE MITS KRE A MABIT ENDS TONITE SHOWS AT 7:20—9:30 The common American flashes at approximately ond intervals, AN APOLOGY Records of the Douglas City Hall |show that an error was made in a |list of offenders arrested and con- | victed and published in the Sept. 24th issue of the Dally Alaska Em- pire. The name of Ronald John was listed as convicted of drunk and disorderly conduct. The name was actually Peter John, and the City Office apologizes to Ronald John¥r this error. CITY OF DOUGLAS. ,by Janet Sey, City Clerk firefly six-sec- Zachary Scott ¢ Eve Arden Joffrey Lynn ¢ §. Z. Sakell Staris decsday PARAMOUNT’S LATEST BIG Color HIT “CROSS WINDS" with JOHN PAYNE-RHONDA FLEMING i ! 1 \ ATTENTION Juneau-Douglas Concert Assocla- tion needs your support. Buy a sea- son ticket. 932-t2 o EMPIRE WANT AUS PAY o DR. TED OBERMAN EPTOMETRIST 20TH CENTURY THEATRE BLPG. 2ND FLOOR PHONK: JuNeau, ormice 61 ALASKA THE MAMZELLE SHOP 310 S. Franklin Street——Phone. 463——Juneau [ J. Davis, Peter Hammer; dismissed | pital Saturday was Annie Nelson | to Mrs. Charles Marvin of Hoonah See our Nice, New, Gay, Fall Hats. They’re just right to make your Wardrobe look Bright. ALSO: Specia! on New Fall Suits. Sizes — 12 to 44: Well Made. ONLY sztw MEETING TONIGHT at 8:00 o’clock in the Dugout The American Legum Visiting Veterans Invited SAXON HEATH SNOW WILLIAM M. LIDDLE Post Commander Adjutant-Finance Officer Memorial Library A Civic Achievement o The Juncauw Memorial Library Building is completed and the books are now being placed on the shelves. The Dedicatory exercises will be held as soon as some of the new furniture is received, probably by the end of October. The Library Board hopes that subscrib- ers to the building fund who have not yet paid in full would arrange to do so at once. Most of the pledges have l:‘n'n paid, but a balance of $6,000.00 is still outstanging. ADDITIONAL DONATIONS are also needed to meet some unforeseen costs. PLEASE HELP. B. Frank Heintzleman Chairman of the Board SIS IR SIS0 (RTS8 THIS ANNOUNCEMENT PUBLISHED COURTESY OF Pan American World dirways DD D DD D - DD D B DO WO TR