davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
WARNE TO ATTEND INITIAL MEETING
 OF ALASKA COM

1 Assistant Secretary of the Interior
 William H. Warne will be present al
 the initial meeting of the Alaska Field Committee, which is sched- uled to meet in Anchorage on Tues day Rex Lee, Assistant Director ot Territories, will accompany Warne cn his Alaska trip.
 The Alaska Field Committee has been organized to coordinate the work of the Interior agencies in Alaska and to formulate long range development program for the Territory. Kenneth Kadow has been appointed chairman of the commit tee and the members of the com- mittee are directors of tn Interior agencies. Leaving for Anchorage on Sunday will be Kadow, his chief assistant, Carl Depiro, Don Foster, Alaska Native Service, Clarence Rhodes, Fish and Wildlife Service, Alfred Kuehl, National Park Srvice, and Joe Morgan, Bureau of Recla- nation.
 Assistant Secretary Warne, Col John R. Moves, Director of the Alas ka Road Commission, MT. Lee and MT. Kadow will return to the States over the Alaskan Highway at the conclusion of the Anchorage meet ing. The American Consul at Ed monton, Alberta has planned ten tatively to join the group at Fair hanks. Kadow will return with his family on September G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
NAVY HEAD
 REFUSES TO
 BE0UIzzED
Will Not Give Reasons Why Naval Reseryist
 Asked to Resign

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-tR-Sec- retary of the Navy Sullivan, haled nefore Senate investigators, refused today to say why William w. Re- mington was asked to resign his Commission in the Naval Reserve
 Sullivan was called to the Senate office building after three Admirals refused the information and de- clined to turn over the Navy's se- cret files on Remington.
 All cited President Truman's or der against making public files deal- ing with loyalty" investigations. Sullivan told the Senators, how ever, he would ask MT Truman for authority for Naval officers to an- swer questions about Remington.
 Chairman Ferguson (R-Mich) of the Senate Investigating Subcom- mittee protested the order blocks Congress from getting facts on a matter vital to the security of. the country.
 The Naval officers who refused to surrender the files were Rear Admi- rals c. c. Hartman, Assistant Chief of the Burean of Personnel; T. B Unglis, Chief of Naval Intelligence, and George L. Russell, Navy Judge Advocate.
 Remington. 30. is one of the gov ernment officials named in con. gressional hearings as having sup. | piled information to a Communis l"spy ring during the war He ha. denied that, but disclosed in testi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
JUNEAU DISTRICT
 SCHOOL DIRECTORS
 MEET LAST NIGHT

The Board of Directors of the Ju lneau Independent School Distric ladopted two ordinances at a meet
 ing held Tuesday evening. The frs 1 incorporated was the rules and by
 laws of the Board and the secont provided for assessment, levyine
 and collection of taxes within tn, area of the School District outside
 the Juneau city limits.
 The members of the Board vii 1 sit as Board of Equalization ts hear claims for adjustment of as sessments, which were sent out last week Meetings have been scheduled for the evenings of August Is, IT 18 and 19 in the office of the Super intenoent of Schools and each meet ing will begin at 730 o'clock. The Board decided to launch an 1 investigation of the need of school in the Aux Bay area A question naire will be sent to all families living between the Airport and Tee Harhor requesting the number and ages of all children in the family.
 A pre-registration day for all stu dents who have not been previously enrolled in Juneau schools will be held the morning of September 3 at o'clock. Pupils entering kinder garten will not have to report at this time.
 The Board accepted the resigna- ton of Miss Phyllis Grant, who has been instructor in home economies and girls physical education for the past five years. Miss Grant has re- cevied an assistantship from Ore gon State College at Corvallis and will continue work on her Masters Degree.
 Stewart Washburn, who attended Amherst College and was graduated frcm Middlebury College in Ver- mont, has been appointed to the position of mathematics instructor He is replacing Mrs. Judson Whit tier Washburn taught at the Ereadloaf School of English last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
INFORMATION ON
 TERRITORY VERY
 CONTRADICTORY
Kenneth J. Kadow Tells Chamber About New
 Alaska Office

Kenneth J. 1,a,.o:, Chief of the Interior Departments Alaska Field Staff, told the Juneau Chamher of Commerce today that he has found information on Alaska to be interest ing, enlightening and "contradic- tory" Kadow was principal speaker at the Chambers regular weekly luncheon at the Baranof Hotel Gold Room today.
 He declared that Alaska has many problems but explained that these problems are different from those of Africa, for instance, where a population already exists. Kadow stated that considerable damage has been done by persons who have spoken of Alaskas resources with out considering the practical means of exploiting them.
 Some people say that Alaska has unlimited resources and others say it hasn't, he stated. This and other contradictions was the main req son for the creation of his job Kadow explained. He said that some government agencies have actually hindered the .Territory's develop ment and it is his job to find out what damage has been done and how to overcome it. He ex- plained that his principal task is to coordinate the work of all govern ment agencies, in Alaska, with that of private initiative so that the Territory's resources can be de- velopeo.
 He said that he will funnel in- formation and problems directly to Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug for action, thus saving about three months in normal communications.
 Thor Hofstad, President of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce, ln- vited Juneauites to attend the Wrangell .Stikine Stampede cele- bratjon in honor of the 50th ami versary of the corhmunity's gold rush.
 Other guests included Kadow's assistant, Carl M. D'Epiro; H. G. A. Meili. American Airiines Represen- tatne from Zurich, Switzerland Dr. Floyd Woolcott, Fairbanks phy- sician; R. B. Fox, Menlo Park, Cali fornia wholesale lumberman; H. G. Heaton, Libby, McNeill and Libby and pr. R. P. Westover, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
S75 INCREASE ON
 NEW FORD CARS
 COMPANY STATES

DETROIT. Aug. 5-tR-The Ford Motor O.. announces price increases averaging five percent on all ne" Fora cars except one model. Iney amount to s75 on each car.
 At the same time the company reduced the price of its six-cylindef business coupe by $5.
 Ford said 1t was forced to raise prices for the second time in less than two months because of highef material and labor costs and the necessity for reducing present pro- duction volume due to material shortage which cause production ln- terruptions."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
BpW CHANGES IT5
 MEETING SCHEDULE; STARTS THIS MONTH

Business and Professional Wo- mems Club today announced re- vised schedule of meetings for the group
 Henceforth the first Monday of leach month will be regular noon luncheon meeting for business at the Baranof Hotel
 Tn second Monday of the month will be a Know Your Club Mem- bers' meeting at 6:30 pm. in the Episcopal Church.
 There will be no meeting on the third Monday of the month.
 The fourth Monday will be a club program meeting at noon at the Baranof Hotel
 The first evening meeting is plan- ned for Monday, August g at the church. Members may invite their husbands or other guests to the evening sessions and are asked to telephone rservations not lato than Saturday noon to SAT or 833.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05

645 o'clock, hut the doubleheader will be played Saturday beginning at 3:45 in the afternoon. The origr nal schedule called for single gan}e Saturday and the doubleheadA. Sunday.
 Tn place of the twin bill, the final game of the series will be nine inr5 ings and get underway at o'clock Sunday afternoon. The three pre- vious games will be seven inning contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.--R-If you are an average civilian living in the continental United States, you ate 10.8 pounds of fish last year.
 That is a conclusion reached by government authorities in a study Eof the commercial fish business dur ing the 18 years, 1930 through 1947. | The analysis showed that con- sumption of fishery products in this country has been generally upward since 1882, except for setback dur ing the war years when the armed forces took an unusually large pro- portion of the supply.
 But, during the past three years, civilian consumption has regained its pre-war level.
 The review was prepared by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics in cooperation with the Fish and ] Wildlife Service and the Tariff
 Commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
100 METERS

100 METERS
 1. Mel Patton, U.S.A. 2. Lloyd LaBeach, Panama. 3. Barney Ewell, U.S.A. 200 METERS
 1. Mel Patton, U.S.A. 2. Lloyd LaBeach, Panama. 3. Barney Ewell, U.S.A. 400 METERS
 1. Herb McKenley, Jamaica. 2. George Guida, U.S.A. 3. Morris Curotta, Australia. coo METERS
 l. Leo Horst -Sorensen, Denmark 2. Maj Whitfield, U.S.A. 3. Arthur Wint, Jamaica. l,5oo METERS l. Lennart Strand, Sweden. 2. Henry EriksSOn, Sweden. 3. Goesta Berkvist, Sweden. 5000 METERS
 l. Emile Zatopek, Czechoslovakia 2. Bertil Albertsson, Sweden 3. Viljo HeinO, Finland. 10000 METERS
 l. Emile Zatopck, Czechosl0vakia 2. Viljo HcinO, Finland. 3. Jen0 Szilagyi, Hungary. 5000 METER sTEEPtEcHAsE l. Raphael Pujazon, France. 2. Tore Sjostrand, Sweden. 3. Paav0 SiltaIOppi, Finland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
HOW THE (; Fl |!.!iI' To ;(;|

SHOT PUT
 1. Wilbur Thompson, U.S.A. 2. Francis Delaney, U.S.A. 3. Jim Fuchs, U.S.A. DISCUS
 l. Fortune Gordien, U.S.A. 2. AdOlf0 ConsOlini, Italy. 3. G. T0si, Italy. JAvELIN
 l. T. Hyytiainan, Finland. 2. Steve Seymour, U.S.A. 3. Aterwaal, Finland. HAMMER THROW l. Bosse Ericsson, Sweden. 2. Imre Nemeth, Hungary. 3. Bob Bennett, U.S.A. HOP, STEP AND JUMP n. George Avery, Australia. 2. Lennart MOberg, Sweden. 3. GerardO Oliveria, Brazil. 10000 METER WALK 1. Joseph DoIezal, Czechoslovakia. 2. Werner Hardm0, Sweden. 3. Kalie Revneke, So. Africa. 5O,oOO METER WALK l. Harry Forbes, England 2. Edgar Brunn, Norway. 3. Rex Whitl0ck, England. DECATHLON l. Bob Matthias, U.S.A. 2. Enrique Kistenmacher, Argen-
 tina. 3. Irving Mondschein, U.S.A. 1E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
GAME SCHEDULE FOR ALL-5TAR5
 REVISED TODAY

The schedule for the Anchorage Juneau baseball games to begin to- morrow night has been changed in an effort to permit those taking part in the Salmon Derby to attend the final game of the series Sunday afternoon.
 As planned the first, game will get underway tomorrow night at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
MARATHON

1 MARATHON
 1. Jack Holden, England. 2. Charles Heirendt, Luxemburg, 3. Gerald Cote, Canada.
 400 METER RELAY l. LISA. (Ewell, Patton, billiard ConwelD. 2. Jamaica, 3. Australia. l,soo METER RELAY
 l. U.S.A. (Whitfield, Bolen, Guida Harnden). 2. Jamaica. N 5. Australia. ITO METER HURDLES 1. Bill Porter, U.S.A. 2. Craig Dixon, U.S.A. 3. Clyde Scott, U.S.A.
 400 METER HURDLES 1. Roy Cochran, U.S.A 2. Jeff Kirk, U.S.A. 3. Dick Ault, U.S.A.
 POLE VAULT
 l. A. Richmond M0rcum, U.S.A.
 2. Robert Richards, U.S.A. 3. Quinn Smith, U.S.A.
 HIGH JUMP
 l. Alan Paterson, Scotland
 2. George Stanich, U.S.A.
 3. John Winter, Australia.
 BROAD JUMP
 l. Willie Steele, LISA.
 2. Herb Douglas, U.S.A.
 3. Lorenzo Wright, U.S.A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05

mony to the Senate Investigating Committee earlier this week that he resigned his Naval Reserve Com mission "by request" in the spring of last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
N o T | c E

We will not be responsible for any bills made except by ourselves. MT and Mrs. Charles S. Werner.
 937 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
MRS. SMITH LEAVES

Mrs. Joyce Smith left yesterday via Pan American Airways TOT Seattle. She will visit with her son Markus Russell, until he re- enters school in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
NURSE RETURNS

Christine A. Heller of the De- partment of Health is back from a trip to the Westward and is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
TWO FROM WRANGELL

Two Wrangell men, John S. Si- vertsen and Thor Hofstad, are in town and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
ONLY pART OF
 MAIL FOUND AT
 MOUNT TAMGA5

About three -fourths of the mail carried on a PAA DC-4 which crashed last October on Mount Tamgas at Annette Island has been recovered it was said today by Rob- ert B. Clifton, U. &. Post Office Inspector. Clifton returned last night from the crash scene after climbing the rugged mountainside to recover what mail he could find.
 H said that some had been burned and assumed the balance had also been destroyed by fire but will make another trip up the mountain later this month to make sure. Deep snows still cover parts of the crash scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05

-t HERE FROM WHITEHORSE ;, MT. and Mrs. J. Paterson of Whitehorse, Y. T., are among the new arrivals at the Baranof Hotefl l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
FROM WASHINGTON STATE

A resident of Mount vernon wash, Miss Margie Mckee is visit ing Alaska, and is at the Baranoi Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
SEATTLE VISITORS

Among Seattleites registered at the Baranof Hotel are Elizabeth Vaughan, H., G. Heaton and L. F. Blake.
 Empire wantads get results!
Evening star., 1948-02-07

Next to God" which promises to run
a full season. he will begin produc-
ton of fuckers People" feature
Aim based upon Ira Woolftrt's popu-
lar novel Of couple of seasons ago.
Skipper Next to God" the Ex-
perimental Theater production
which was set for limited run, has
turned into a hit with which Gar
field intends to stay "as long as
people want to see it" The terms
of his original contract, $40 for each
performance or $50 weekly, have
been improved in view of the plays
success and its move to larger
theater. He still is distantly below
his regular film fee, however, at his
current pay of $3.50 weekly.
BY way of intimating his inten-
ton to skip Hollywood hereafter,
Garfield has announced his search
for play for next season. Two
likely prospects already have ap-
peared.
Shakespeare, who neglected TO en-
visage radio, will enjoy one of his
most elaborate productions in that
medium tomorrow night when the
Theatre Guild on the Air presents
Romeo and Juliet" over its ABC
network Headlining the cast of the
one-hour performance will be Dor
othy Mcclure and Maurice Evans.
Juliet is a new role to Miss MCGUIRE
who has become one of radios out
standing actresses after brilliant
success in both the theater and
movies.
The same is not true Of Evans,
now starring in Shaw's Man and
Superman" on Broadway.
He is quite an old hand at Romeo
and it remains one OF the classic
tales OF Broadway that when he was
approached to play the role for the
first time in New York, he achieved
! the superlative in faux passes.
The producer seeking his services
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Hollywood:
Laughton Gets
Dickens Story
Title Roll Bid
By SheiIoh Grohom

Charles Laughton has been asked
to play Dickens in the Ben Bogeaus
movie biography Of the famous au-
thor. Mr.. Dickens had quite life,
particularly toward the end. 1t
sounds fine for Laughton.
Joan Crawford has been taking
penincillin shots all this past week
in a weary attempt to get rid Of her
flu bug. Poor Joan-she really Is
under the weather these days. But
I've good news for her: It looks as
though she will snag David Niven
for Until Proven Guilty" Goldwyn
may postpone Niven's Take Three
lenses" until after "Roseanna Nc
Coy" and this will give David the
chance to work with Joan.
It's definite that Ingrid Bergman
will. make her Under Capricorn"
picture with Alfred Hitchcock in
England. There was a time when
they thought they would do it here
because of the tax situation. But If
Mickey Rooney and Danny Kaye
can get their money out Of Britain,
Ingrid thinks she can, too.
Robert Siodmak, now directing
Victor Mature in "The Chair for
Martin Rome" tells me a different
sort of story. He saw a beautiful
girl in a car, who looked just right
for a role in the movie. He took
the license number and finally
tracked her down. When he saw
her face to face, she was completely
wrong for the part. Usually they
are completely right!>
I asked Farley Granger If he and
Cathy O'Donnell mean matrimony
with their frequent dates. I'VE
have two more pictures to make
together" says Farley Then we'll
see If we can still stand each other!"
Farley now has the part OF his life
as one of the two killers in Rope"
Louis Jourdain says he never
talks about being in the French
underground movement during the
war-"because every one who was
not in the army says he was in
it." Louis actually was. I can't
wait to see him as Romeo to Jen-
infer Jones Juliet. He should be
terrific.
i \ X Il
Bing Crosby and wife Dixie have
taken a week off to vacation to-
gether in Pebble Beach. Dixie
really looks wonderful these days
and it's nice that she and Bing find
time to have fun together.
Greer Carson will do the sequel
to Goodbye. Mr.. Chips" with Di-
rector Sam Wood, who megaphoned
the first picture, which made Greer
a star overnight. OF course, they
can't use Robert Donat again. The
Evening star., 1948-02-07

plane and had to bs rushed 10 the
hospital on arrival. On his way
back he banged his head against the
luggage rack. Now hes wondering
If there is jinx on the picture!
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1948-02-07

was Guthrie McClintic whose chief
inducement to Evans was that he
would co-star with Mrs. McClintic.
"And who Is Mrs. McClintic7"
Evans asked.
katharine Cornell" McClintic
replied.
A large cast recruited from Broad
ways hit productions will support
Miss MCGUIRE and Evans In ton1or-
row nights Romeo and Juliet
adapted by Eric Barnouw.
Eugene ONeill's Mourning Be-
comes Electra" in the screen ver-
sion will be some time getting to
washington but before 1t arrives
George Washington University's
players will provide basic sample.
The latter will take the form Of
Aeschuylus' "Agamemnon," on
which the first part of O,Neill's tril-
ogy is based.
The play will be presented in two
performances, March II and 13, IN
Lisner Auditorium, under the direc-
ton Of DR.. Natalie M. White.
Irish integrity in refusing to name
a town Glocca Nora In honor of
the hit tune in "Finiar's Rainbow"
finally has been surmounted by the
American producers Of the musical
hit. Unable to get town, or even
a hamlet, rechristened, they at least
have found an Irish horseman will
ing to name a colt for the E. Y.
Harburg song.
Bets laid on the beast by mem
bers Of the "Finian's Rainbow" COM
pany are likely to make him the
favorite in any race he runs.
And if he fails to win, no one Is
saying what will happen.
The screen will be included in
Walter Kerr's Carroll Forum lee
ture on February 13 at the May
flower, his subject having been ex-
DdlluGu W 4IlC + uUuIC Va U1lc oUd6C
and Screen"
Catholic US playWright-professor
will speak at the Mayflower. Mem
bers of the university actor group
will act as ushers.
Bulletin boaro: -Four National
Film Board Of Canada documentar-
les will be shown here tomorrow
afternoon, two at the National Gal
lery Auditorium and two at Pierce
Hall, 18th and Harvard streets . {.
The time is $50 pm. The Ar
gentine film, "Albeniz," will be
shown to an invited audience Tues
day night under the auspices of the
United States-Argentine Cultural
Institute . AS was to be expected
no matter what the weather, Shoe
shine" set an all-time high for
attendance during its first week at
the Little theater And is well
on its way to the same sort Of tri-
umphant second week.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
new movie will have Mrs: Chips In

new movie will have Mrs: Chips In
the title.
Jack Dempsey says he hasn't yet
sold his life story for a movie. But
I'd like to. Maybe can make
some money out Of It," says the
former champ.
Pat Knowles reports to Paramount
for the top role in Its Always
Spring"
Macdonald Carey is peeved be-
cause every morning he has to have
a complete finger wave for his part
in Abigail, Dear Heart" The life
of an actor Is very rugged!
Adele Jergens and Aron Randell,
Australian star, seem to have dis
covered each other.
**&
Lana Turner credits George Sid
ney with having as much as any one
else to do with getting her to
make THE Three Musketeers."
George was one of the few who
didn't reproach her and he kept
Evening star., 1948-02-07

telling me, 81 know Lana will do
the right thing" It will be anus
ing If this picture turns out to be
her best.
Doris Day will have James
Mitchell as her co-star in Warmers
big technicolor extravaganza on the
centennial, to be directed by
Michael Curtiz. Mike, while flying
to Sacramento to look for locations,
caught his hand on the door of the
Evening star., 1948-02-07

and screen activities by short-cir-
cutting Hollywood out OF his per-
sonal scheme of things.
Garfield's decision. based upon the
success of his Broadway play, Skip
per Next to God" is comparatively
easy one to make. Unlike most finn
players, he is the dominant figure In
his own screen producing organiza-
ton, Roberts Productions. He can
move it where he pleases and right
now he Is pleased to be moving 1t
lock, stock and cameras to New
York.
Between appearances in Skipper
Evening star., 1948-02-07

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
National-"Bu "Burlesque":; 2:30 anc
$50 pm.

National-"Burlesque"; 2:30 anc
$50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Voice of the
Turtle; 100, 500, 5:25, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Cass Timberlane":: 1915
am, 1855, 3:35, $40, 8 and 11:45
pm. Stage shows: 1920, sos, 5:45
8:25 and 11:10 pm. ...
Columbia-"The Road to Rio;
1875 am, 1885, $50, $50, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Hippodrome-"I Know Where I'm
Going; 2:05. 3:45, 5:25, 7:05, $40
and 1920 pm.
Keith's-"Night Song; 1875 am.
1:45, $50, s, sos, 1910 pm. and
1910 am.
Little-"Shoe Shine: 11:05 am,
12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan THE Gangster":;
11:40 am, lao, $40, $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Captain From Castillo;
10:45 am, 1:20, 1855, 6:35, 9:10 and
11:50 pm.
Pix-"Blonde Savage; 2, 4:20
6:35, 1855, 11:10 pm. and 1:30 am.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"The Voice of the Tur-
tle"; 11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35,
TAO, 9:45 and 11:50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
B-6 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
~, =
Garfield Moves Film Company
To East for fuckers People
BY Jay Cormody

English actors who work DAYTIME in nm studios adjacent to
nightly legitimate think
unreasonable Hollywood
by 5000 miles
finally Joined the thought by John
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Jane Sets Record

Jane Randolph, soon to be seen in
the female lead in open Secret"
has set new record for change of
hair coloring. In two days, she
switched from brunette to platinum
blond to natural blond, with the
aid of but one wig. Oddly enough,
each hair tint was for a different
movie. Miss Randolph finished in
Eagle Lions ct Men" as brunette
on Wednesday, went back for re-
takes in "Railroaded" as platinum
blond on Thursday, then started
"Open Secret" with her natural
blond hair on Friday. The platinum
blond tresses worn the second day
we're a wig, used so she could dye
her hair back to its natural color
blond-in time to- begin Open
Secret on the schedule starting
date