ENDS IONITE!
Shows 7:20 — 9:30
Feature 8:03 —10:13
tarnnfl
TOMORROW!
A BRAND NEW
LINE OF LAUGHS!
> FUNNY AS v
\ THE FULLER BRUSH MAN
( ...BUT MUCH, MUCH
( ^ PRETTIER!
nnd
CARTOON
COMEDY
starring
LUCILLE
BALL )
EDDIE \
ALBERT)
Juneau Drug Co.
Phone 33-Box 1151
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
EXTRA WHITE...
EXTRA SWEET...
EXTRA TENDER
Action-Thriller
'Undercover Girl'
Is Capitol's Bill
Universal-International's action
thriller, "Undercover Girl,” now at
the Capitol Theatre, tells the ex
citing story of a policeman's daugh
ter ‘who joins the police force to
track down the murderer of her
father.
Alexis Smith plays the feminine
lead and is aided in her dangerous
undertaking by the popular Scott
Erady, cast in the role of a rough
living, rapid-fire talking young de
tective.
"Undercover Girl” carries an
added bolt of thunder with the doc
umentary production trade-mark
stamped by Producer Aubrey
Schcnck, who previously has given
the action-movie fans such out
standing screen fare as “Raw Deal”
and "T-Men.”
Change Bill Friday
Columbia Pictures’ “The Fuller
Brush Girl,” starring Lucille Ball
and Eddie Albert, is coming tomor
row to the Capitol Theatre. With
Miss Ball as the Fuller Erush Girl
and Albert'as her befuddled boy
friend, the cast also includes Carl
Benton Reid, Gale Robbins, Jeff
Donnell and Jerome Cowan in fea
tured supporting roles.
Alaska Coastal
Carries 81 on
Wednesday Trips
Ala'ka Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 81 passengers on Wednes
day’s flights with 23 on interport
20 departing and 35 arriving.
Arriving from Sitka: Mr. and Mrs.
J. Howard, Ronald Davis, Tim
Casey, Margaret Brown, Beatrice
Erickson, Orville Paxton, Max Pen
rod: from Ketchikan: H. E. Kess
ncr; from Petersburg: Dan Cole,
Lil Lindstrom, B. F. Kane; from
Haines: Carl Heinmiller, Mrs. C.
Heinmiller, John R. Edwards, How
ard Kosbau, H. A. Baker, W. M.
Barber; from Skagway: G. E.
Munger; from Tenakee: William
Hall; from Pelican: Mrs. Eino
Wirth, Mrs. Joe Sadlier, Orval Hite,
Dolly Saule; from Angoon; Ross
and Milton DeAsis, Lucy DeAsis,
Sgt. Ralph Brasher; from Hoonah:
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Williams,
! Annie Marks, Mrs. Robert Hanson,
Charlie Metjay, Harold McKinley,
S. J. Villoria.
Departing for Sitka: Delores
Rivet, Mr. and Mrs. George Srein,
Katherine McLeod, Howard Kosbau,
Bishop Zlobin; for Petersburg: Mary
i Myer, Harvey Allen; for Ketchikan:
j Lt. Col. Louis Uslin, Alfred H.
, Boberg, Charles G. Burdick, C. H.
Keil; for Skagway: Mrs. Sullivan,
’ G. E. Munger; for Tenakee: Nick
Grondsma, Charles Goyne, T. D.
Hanson; for Pelican: C. Hills; for
Hoonah: Charlie Sumdum; for An
| goon: Sgt. Ralph Brasher.
—
FROM MASSACHUSETS
Claire A. Rafferty, of Worcester,
Mass., is a guest at the Baranof.
Commies in
Stew Over
Arrest of Hall
TEXARKANA, Tex., Oct. ll-tA>>—
Communist party members from
New York to Mexico .stewed today
while Gus Hall, fugitive party sec
retary arrested in Laredo yesterday,
stewed in a federal correctional in
stitution here.
These two developments followed
Hall’s capture in Mexico City and
his swift movement to FBI men at
the border town of Laredo:
1. A group in Mexico City, includ
ing artist Diego Rivera and Com
munist Manuel Terrazas, protested
the move and said it would take
Hall’s case to President Miguel
Aleman.
2. In New York the Communist
party called the Supreme Court’s
refusal to review its decision uphold
ing Hall’s (and ten others) con
spi"acy conviction ’’a cause for
gravest alarm.”
Hall and ten other top U.S. Com
munists were convicted of violating
the Smith Act, which makes it a
federal crime to teach or advocate
the overthrow of the government by
force cr violence.
Eight of the eleven, including
Hall now, ore serving prison sen
tences. Robert Thompson, Gilbert
Green and Henry Winston are still
at large. They, along with Hall,
jumped bail in early July causing
the Civil Rights Congress iCRC) to
lose its $80,000 in bail money.
Had Asked
Finnegan's
Resignation
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 — —
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
has testified he asked James P.
Finnegan "several times” to resign
a; St. Louis Internal Revenue Col
lector. He said he made the re
quests as late as August 1950, two
j months before Finnegan asserted
| he was asked to “stay on” by Presi
dent Truman.
Snyder’s testimony thus appeared
j to dispute that of Finnegan, who
! finally quit under fire last April
after his office came under inves
tigation by a St. Louis grand jury
and Congress.
Snyder testified before a House
Ways and Means subcommittee in
vestigating reports of corruption and
irregularities in the nation’s tax
collection service.
Snyder told the committee that "I
several times insisted” Finnegan re
sign in 1950 because of “general
rumors around the city of St. Louis"
regarding the conduct of the collec
tor’s office.
BY DOCTORS EVERYWHERE
BOX- HEINZ
BABY FOODS
CEREALS • STRAINED FOODS • JUNIOR FOODS
Hospitality know-how...
right here
At home
“Cmk»Hha ngltHr*4timd» mart.
When the witches and '
goblins drop in, thirst will too!
That’s an occasion for Coke.
Be sure you have enough.
BOTTLED UNDE* AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y ®
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
© 1 >51, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Bethel Hospital
Bid Opening Is
Scheduled Od. 23
Bids nre to be opened Oct. 23
in Washington, D. G\, on the Al
aska Native Service 70-bed hospital
to be built at Bethel.
It is anticipated by the service
that the project will Tie let this fall
Funds totaling $3,500,000 have been
made available to cover all costs
including construction of the build
ing, equipment and architectural and
engineering services. A total of 76C
calendar days are to be allowed
| for construction.
j Creosote piling has been deliver
| cd to the site of the proposed hos
pital to be built 50 miles from
I the mouth of the Kuskokwim river.
A special earth .boring tool to bore
holes for the piling has been suc
cessfully tested at the hospital site,
Foss, Malcolm and Olsen, archi
tects for the hospital said today.
The boring tool is used because
of the permafrost prevalent in the
aiea. Piling for the building is to
be set in holes 15 to 18 feet in
dt pth. Construction is expected to
start next spring allowing the pil
ing to become set during the winter.
Permafrost conditions are such that
only piling foundations are feasible,
the architects said.
Specifications state that a central
service building will house a laun
dry, boiler room, power plant and
facilities for water treatment and
storage. The hospital proper will
be housed in two buildings. All
buildings are yto be one story in
height except the building to house
employees which will be two story.
The entire plant will be connected
by covered runways.
It is planned to obtain fire safety
by the dispersal of the buildings, use
of such fire-resistance materials as
plaster board and cement-asbestos
board, and provision for fire walls,
sprinkler heads and fire extinquish
ers to the fullest extent possible.
The original hospital burned Nov.
20, 1950.
Specifications also state that the
hospital buildings should be de
signed so that they may be expand
ed by approximately 50 percent of
its original rated bed capacity
should future needs require expan
sion.
ah out-patient department is to
be provided using the adjunct diag
nosis and treatment facilities of
the hospital.
Contractors holding plans on the
hospital are: Anderson Construction
Company; Valle-Sommers Construc
toin Company; Boespflug Kiewit
Morrison; Strand and Sons; J. B.
Warrack and Company; Haddock
Engineers, Ltd. and Associates;
Denali Construction Company (all
of Seattle; Swinerton and Wal
berg of San Francisco and George1
Chicha Company of Spokane.
Johnny Bright Is
Ground Gainer
Of Past Playing
NEW YORK, Oct. ll-ftfi-The
familiar name of Johnny Bright of
Drake University is at the head of
the list of college ground-gaining
leaders again.
Bright, who has led the pack for
the past two years, gained a total
of 988 yards through games of last
Saturday, according to figures re
leased today by the National Col
lege Athletic Bureau.
But he could be In for a fight—
and from an unexpected source—
in his quest for an unprecedented
third straight title. Don Kloster
man, a quarterback for Loyola of
Los Angeles, a team that hasn’t
won a game, is in the No. 2 spot
with 837 yards.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Agnes H. Healy, of Anchorage,
is a Juneau visitor at the Baranof.
FROM SEATTLE
Jim Smith, of Seattle, is a guest
at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM CRAIG
J. D. Smith, of Craig, is staying
at the Baranof Hotel.
Start Made
On Reopening
Truce Talks
MUNSAN, Korea, Oct. 11——
United Nations and Communist lia
ison officers met twice today and
Reds reported they made headway
toward reopening truce talks.
They scheduled another sesslori
for 10 am., tomorrow (5 p.m.,
Thursday, PST).
The lact that another meeting
was scheduled was interpreted as
meaning the liaison officers failed
to reach final agreement on re
sumption of negotiations which the
Reds broke off Aug. 23.
Both United Nations command
and Red sources announced the
third session.
The report of progress came from
Red sources at Panmunjom, Com
munist check point where liaison
officers are holding their meetings.
Communist newsmen said the Red
liaison staff reported the two teams
agreed on most "technical arrange
ments" for a meeting of armistice
negotiators near Panmunjom.
Liaison officers apparently still
had to settle on a neutrality agree
ment for the Panmunjom site.
Clothes for
Korea Gains
Good Support
Alaska transportation companies
have given wholehearted support to
the clothing drive for Korean re
fugees, which is being held in many
Alaska comunities this month. Word
was received by the Governor's of
fice today that the Alaska Steam
ship Company will transport cloth
ing without charge from Alaska
ports to Seattle. The Alaska Ter
minal and Stevedoring Co., will
handle the cargo without charge
in Seattle.
The North Star, Alaska Native
Servite supply ship, sailed from
Nome yesterday with clothing cel
lected there. As the drive will con
tinue until October 16, Pan Am
erican World Airways has offered to
fly all relief goods collected until
that date from Nome to Fairbanks.
All communities in the' Interior
will send clothing to a central de
pot at Fairbanks and the Alaska
Railroad will deadhead the cargo
to Seward.
Young Han Choo, Korean consul
general in San Francisco has ad-,1
vised‘the Governor’s office that the
Seattle Motor Express, will trans
port clothing collected In Alaska
from Seattle to Oakland. The na
tion-wide drive is sponsored by
the American Relief for Korea, Inc.
Fifth Anniversary
To Be Celebrated
By Soroplimisls
To ceelbrate its fifth anniyer
sary the Soroptimist club is plan
ning a no-host luncheon and a
special program for Friday’s meet
ing, which will be held in the Ter
race room of the Baranof. Specially
honored will be the five year mem
bers, and former members now in
town who are invited to attend the
luncheon.
Speaker for the occasion, which
observes Founder’s Day as well as
the local anniversary, will be Helen
Shenitz, Assistant Curator and Lib
rarian of the Territorial Library
and Museum. Mrs. Shenitz, who
served with the Ocupation Forces in
Japan, will discuss the effects of the
war and the American occupation
of that country.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Carl L. Carlson, who is with the
CAA at Anchorage, is registered at
the Hotel Juneau.
L. G. Jacobsen, of Tacoma, Wash.,
is a guest at the Baranof.
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year 9round Reduced Fares
Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10
Plus Tax
10% Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage
Kodiak
Homer
63.00 113.40
98.00 176.40
80.00 144.00
Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
Pax me Auk i ////flA /J nu h\ /:v. /•>:<.
Bing Crosby at
His Best in Bill
Al 20th Century
In "Here Conies the Groom,"
which is at the 20th Century The
atre, Paramount has provided Bing
Crosby with a big, bountiful comedy
that dispenses top-notch entertain
ment with a rare and generous
abandon, There's a star-studded
cast, a score of bright tunes and a
hilarious story served up in a
buoyant, spontaneous show that will
afford you two of the happiest
hours you've ever known in the
theatre.
Here is Crosby at his very best,
and he romps through his role with
all the easy assurance and simple
charm that have made him Ameri
ca's most likeable film performer.
Co-romping with Der Bingle are
Jane Wyman, Alexis Smith, Fran
chot Tone and James Barton. In
addition, the film marks the Amer
ican screen debut of Anna Maria
Alberghetti, n fifteen-year-old so
prano with a truly magnificent
voice.
The story, which producer-direc
tor Frank Capra has guided with
an unerring sense of comedy, picks
up reporter Crosby as he brings
home a ready-made family of two
French orphans to bride-to-be Wy
man. But this fiery miss has tired
of waiting for the far-wandering
reporter, and is now about to merge
with a young man from the plushy
end of town.
In cahoots with his editor and
the girl’s fisherman father, Bing
sets out to lasso his bride before
the knot is tied.
Seven Arrive,
20 Leave
On PNA Planes
Flights in and out of Juneau of
Pacific Northern Airlines Wednes
day carried 27 passengers with 20
leaving and seven arriving.
Leaving for Anchorage: Arthur
Kenyon, Owen Barnes, Rev. Baiter,
Mike Seiler, J. R. Hanson, Felix
Toner, Mr. Dennison, Mr. Ehren
berg, H. A. Lucas.
For Cordova: Mr. Skarka, Mr.
Nordy, Mr. Ullrich, Mr. Wilcox, Mr.
Darkee.
For Yakutat: Captain Morrison,
Mr. Schleiter. T. S. Batchelder,
George Butare, Don Wade, Jack
Thompson.
Arriving from Anchorage: Joe
Kehoe, Gordon Wahto, C. Caraker,
N. Hermensson.
From Yalptat: Dorothy £$!)<*.
Freddie Henry.
GIRL SCOUT TROOP MEETS
Girl Scout Troop No. 5 held its
meeting Tuesday at the Methodist
church.
Miss Flint opened the meeting
for Joan England. She told us that
all girls must have their registra
tion dues paid so that we can be
registered together.
We had refreshments while Miss
Flint talked to us about the Amer
ican girl. We decided that we
would open each meeting with the
Girl Scout laws and promise. Then
we worked on our pottery badge.
Donna Cash lead us in taps for
our closing song.
Donna Cash, secretary.
Wien you ask for
Hermitage
NUNOC
you (ell (he world
you know
great
„ straight
Kentucky
L bourbon
I G»tf
|
ft
I
86 PROOF • THE OLD HERMITAGE
COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
|qwpwQ
TONITE
Shows Start 7:17-9:30
Feature 7:34-9:47
JAMf
Here
Comes
Melody,
Mirth
and
Fun!
here comes
THE GROOM
Franchot TONE • Alexis SMITH I
There is no subsiiiute for Newspaper Advertising!
MEETING TONIGHT
Veterans oi Foreign Wars
Jeep Club—8 o'Clock
ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTBNft.*-*■
u
James Burnette, Commander Frank Drouln, Adjutant
Wfestinghouse
EUctrk lap
ONLY
289.95
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