davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Hollywood
Diary
By SheiIoh Grohom
Hollywood.

| A4S14y "OSos
Luise Rainer is going to do a
movie in Europe, to be written by
Paul Calico. Luise, who hasn't t
made a film in Hollywood for 10
years, told me she would like to
do picture here, 'if it's right for
me-" In the fall, she will star in
a television series-half an hour
a week on film.
Judy Garland plans a long stay
in Europe. After four weeks at
the London palladium" she told
me, "I'm going to do concerts in
Stockholm and Paris" Judy has
shed several pounds in weight
land I'm going to lose Is more" "
she says. She will receive $40, 1000
week for her London engage
ment..
jeanne Dru's husband, John
Ireland. was explaining on the
set Of Little Big Horn" that Is
per cent of her earnings now go
to Uncle Sam to pay for income
tax due when she was Dick
Haynes wife. There was $4,000
owing for one year and $4,000
for another-$62, 900 altogether
Adding to their financial confu-
sion is the rs per cent of his
salary that John has to pay his
former studio.
Virginia Grey spotted out with
Dan Daley one evening, and with
Robert Taylor the next. Ginny
used to be Clark Cables favorite
girl. I must ask her for the secret.
| y X X
Daley, by the way, will stick
around in Hollywood for a few
days before returning to the
Menninger Clinic. "All the divorce
details have been arranged very
amicably," Mrs. Dan tells me,
land Dan will have visiting rights
with our SON."
Mary Martin commissioned
Janet Gaynor, one of our better
painters, to do a still life of a
rooster and two red apples. Sounds
significant, but can't figure why.
Mary collects paintings by her
friends-has one from Noel Cow
ard and one from Henry Fonda.
Philip Friend, British actor
brought here by David Selznick
and allowed to languish for too
long, is finally doing okay as a
freelancer. After his current 1.-THE
Highwayman" he will star in the
H. G. Wells story, Ann Veronica. /"
Glenn Ford flying to Fort Worth
for the premiere of Follow the
Sum-" the Ben Hogan golf story.
Wife Eleanor Powell goes with
him, then to New York for a fling
before Glenn takes off for his
European picture.
X X II
Bob Hope takes wife Dolores to
Evening star., 1951-03-07

London. Bob will tape three shows
abroad-in London, Paris and
Berlin.
bumped into Alice Faye wait
ing for her car at the Hollywood
Brown Derby. Are you still hold
ing out against television?" J
asked. ITO tell you the truth .
she replied, Phil and I haven't
thought of it," Then she added, II
wouldn't make pictures but this
television is worse. If it ever comes
to a showdown, I'll take in laun-
dry first"
Evening star., 1951-03-07

than a few doubts as to its box
Office popularity. the Olivier pro.
duction is among the all-time tor
money-makers.
Hollywood picture makers who
have attended Kefauver Commit
tee hearings on crime have come to
fascinating conclusion. The
beastly looking types they have
cast as brutal criminals are hand
some as compared with the real
thing. And, as for Bogart
Garfield, Ladd, ETC., set, they arl
Adonises beside the evildoers un-
covered by the Senate inquirers
.. So, don't tell Hollywood that
such types could only happen ir
the movies.
X x X X
That touch of snobbery which
creeps into reviews of beautiful
plays with appeal to special au
diences'' gets whammed back intc
the teeth of critics occasionally
:. Most brilliant current play ir
point is THE Lady's Not for Burn
ing" which Gayety will offer fol
two weeks beginning March 10
=. It has been mobbed on both
sides of the Atlantic by enthusi-
astic audiences who enjoy showing
critics that the best is none toe
good for them.
incidentally, it is only by the
most artful efforts of several o1
Washington's leading hotel mer
that adequate shelter will be pro-
vided for John Gielgud, Pamela
Brown and others of the brilliant
English company Such pro-
vision could not happen to more
talented humans Most o1
whom showed their extraordinary
versatility in Sunday nights pro-
duction of Hamlet" on the all
Especially, Miss Brown as
Queen Gertrude. a woman fol-
whose voice alone, any mar
might nationally have slain poor
Hamlet's father Fairly lost
in the group was Dorothy Nc
Guire as Ophelia, of whom the
best criticism seems to be that she
is just too American"
Neither Miss M. or Omaha need
be embarrassed by such a judg-
ment.
X X *
Road press agents don't always
talk shop Given the chance,
they live it Prominent in
last nights audience at Catholic
us "Othello" were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Forward He's press
representative of John Gielgud' s
''Lady's Not for Burning"
Aside to Robert K. Butcher: The
critics will undoubtedly even re-
read that play before seeing it
open here AS you say, news
papermen are expected to be in
formed. ....-..-.
Quote of the week is Luise
Rainer's answer to the Associated
Press Bob Thomas when he asked
her if she would attend the Acad-
emy Award banquet: II wasn't
even there to get my own awards,
SO why should be now?"
The soft answer never appealed to
fiery LuiSe She always pre-
ferred the honest one Add
published plays: Clifford Odets'
hit. ''The Country Girl" and Ar
thur Miller's non-hit adaptation
of Henrik Ibsen's can Enemy of
the People" Explanation of
how these items happen to be
juxtaposed: Odets used to be Miss
Rainer'S husband The
human mind is always coming up
with S1Iph cy,noi1 cnn,yif,yrc
Evening star., 1951-03-07

slRFTn 1928 King ST. Alex. 3445
3 sskaAs~ Parking Space
at"BORN YESTERDAY" WILLIAM
I HOLDEN, JUDY HOLIDAY.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Drama News and Reviews
A Red Carpet Exit Set
For O|ivier's 'HenryV.'
By Joy Cormody

Mdweek memoes: All kinds of movies make red carpet
frances into Washington only drift out of slowly until
reach the remote neighborhood houses
OlivierS Henry classy
will be at the PLAYHOUSE opening today. Made with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
suits IN FOREFRONT
SMITH REPORTS
AFTER BUYING TRIP

Suits are definitely in the fore
front this season, Leota Smith OF
Leotas, reports upon her return
from a Chicago buying trip. Wool
ems are becoming difficult to OBJ
tain and Forstmens militeen, the
prize of all wooden fabrics, is be-
ing doled out in small amounts 10
manufacturers she reported.
However, there will be many
rayon gabardines and combination
rayon and wool.
The dominant styles in suits lean
to shorter jackets with more
thought given to fen1ininity. No
drastic changes in skirts, Leota
said. Lengths are being worn ac-
cording to individual taste. Comfort
and ease are stressed in coats.
Many are with new pyramid
sleeves. Fabrics are soft and many
beautiful new shades such as lilac,
heavenly pinks, lush mint greens,
sunset gold and ever popular beige.
There is a wide range of mater
ials and styles in dresses, she salo
and hats are becoming with WeaE-
able styles, not as extreme as Iast
spring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
DOUGLAS
NEWS
D-HI BEAT ARCTICS

The Douglas High school Huskies
won a close ball game 81 to "a from
the Arctics last night at Douglas
to end the season. Jensen played an
excellent blackboard game while
Mccormick was high man with II
points.
The Arctics seemed to suffer a
let-down from their previous high
standard of play and could not find
the basket with any regularity.
Douglas, behind &c to IS at half
time spurted in the closing minutes
as Mccormick and Jensen inter-
copied several passes and scored to
put the Huskies ahead.
The University of Alaska and
Mixes Mite Owls tangled in, fast
moving game with the University
losing sc to 48. Mixes took a small
lead and held it until half time.
Despite smooth floor work by
both teams, numerous shots were
missed. The game progressed at a
fast pace. Although the University
closed the gap to 25 to % during
the third quarter, they gradually
fell behind as Merritt continued to
hit from out court and under the
basket. Merritt led both teams with
rs points while Gray was high for
the University with Is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
KiWhNIS HEARS first
AID TALK BY LEEGE

The importance of first aid knowl-
edge to every individual was brought
out in a talk by Henry Leege at a
regular luncheon meeting of the
Kiwanis Club at the Baranof hotel
this noon.
Not only in connection with ci-
william defense is the knowledge of
first aid important but in case of
auto accidents and other emergen-
cies that can and do occur, Leege
said. Many lives are lost every day
throughout the United States be-
cause someone at the scene does
not know how to control bleeding.
There are other dangers beside
bombing attacks here such as a
severe fire during a Taku wind"
A new series of first aid classes
will begin about April, Leege an
nounced, and urged all Kiwanians
to participate.
1t Norman Steinig will be in
charge of the program next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
BAD WEATHER HOLDS
73IN JUNEAU TODAY

The weathermaker moved IN yes
terday to upset outgoing airline
flights, causing hotels to be over
flowing last night. All available
space was utilized in the Gastineau
and Baranof hotels with one guest
bedded down in Manager 4, j.
O'Brien's office at the Baranof.
Today's 70 outgoing passengers
were still hopefully waiting at the
airport at press time while incom-
ing flights appeared doubtful.
Yesterdays Pan American World
Always arrivals from Seattle in
Guided Donald Ashburn, Carl Ben
rakis, Ted Coulter, Charles Crab
tree, Hilda Fritz, Dorothy Gillespie,
Clara Schubert, Mike Uttecht, Ed
Brehm.
Yesterdays Pacific Northern Air
lines arrivals from Anchorage were
Dave Dudley, Pete O'Keefe, w. c..
Stump, Capt. j. D. Stone.
From Cordova: Frank McConag-
by and Frank Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
NFFE DISCUSSES
LEGISLATION FOR
GOVT. WORKERS

Legislation now before Congress
affecting federal officials and en-
ployees was the principal business
discussed by President j. T. Pet
rich at the regular monthly meet
ing of the National Federation of
Federal Employees today noon in
the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho-
tel. Seventy nine persons attended
the luncheon meeting.
Two bills recently introduced by
Delegate E. L. Bartlett were read
by Petrich. One measure, H. R.
1852 asks that sector 207 of the
Independent Offices Appropriation
Act, 1919, as amended, be amended
to provide cost-of- living allowances
and additional compensation by
reason of environment for officers
and employees of the United States
stationed outside the continental
United States or in Alaska up to
more than the 25 per cent now
granted.
The second bill would confer
Jurisdiction upon the Court of
Claims for certain claims for basic
and overtime compensation on gov
eminent jobs Passage of the bill
would affect Alaska Road Commits
sion employees particularly, whose
claims are now pending for over
time work from the years 1888
through 1915.
A hill to reduce government en-
ployees annual leave from rs to 10
DAYS during the present national
emergency is now under heavy at
tack, according to notes from Jerry
Klutt's Federal Employees News
letter from Washington.
Petrich told NFFE members that
a total of 125 of the local group is
required to join the Blue Cross.
Provided the required number sig
nifty intention of joining the Blue
Cross a meeting will be called
shortly to make arrangements Tor
participation.
Elected at today's meeting to the
NFFE Executive Board were Kath-
ryn Nordale and Edith Moore for
three year term, Richard t. Irby
for a two year term and Arnold
Francis to a one year term.
Elected as guardian officer for
the group was Maud Johnson.
The meeting was closed with the
showing of the colored sound film
Mexico and Guatemala" a tray
elogue issued by Pan American
World Anyways The film was shown
by LII Eks.
Guests at the luncheon were Ed
ward Dietz, Ray S'everine, Ethel
Finlayson, Archie Campbell of the
Bureau of Reclamation and Carl
Hush, here with the Bureau from
Grand Island. Nebraska, and Max
inc Wright Of the Alaska Road
Commission, Edy Yetter OF the For
est Service, Irv Hagerup OF the
Veterans Administration and John
Polling Of the Alaska Native Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
Flying Tigers Fly
Refugees 10 New
Homes in Australia

SINGAPORE-LR Flying IL
gers airline is making 16 trips to
Australia via Singapore from Ger
many carrying displaced persons to
new homes. Poles, Hungarians and
Ukrainians-many of whom have
spent years in displaced persons
camps, or fled from Iron Curtain
countries-make up many of the
transports.
The airline is operated by Gen.
Claire Chennault of tie famed
Flying Tigers of China.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
Navy TO BE POPULAR
SPRING COLOR, MRS.
JESSIE stevens SAYS

Mrs. Jessie Stevens, owner of the
Stevens shop returned last week
end from Seattle where she had
been on a three-week buying trip.
She reports that navy blue is new
for summer, next to pinks and
fresh violet combinations. Gray is
popular with lemon candy colors.
The full skirt is still good, also
the silhouette. Hats vary from plain
and tailored to flowery. She said
the short cocktail dress is more
popular than the long.
Jewellery and flowers are favored
in accessories with rhinestones lead
ing. Large earrings are the vogue.
For summer wear in coats, busters
are being shown as we'll as short
jackets.
New spring merchandise is arriv-
ing weekly and racks are bright
with the new spring colors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
"A ON TUESDAY Trips

Passengers carried by Alaska
Coastal Airlines on Tuesday flights
numbered "a with Is arriving and
IL departing
Departing for Sitka: Mary Paul,
Ken Ubbelohde, DR.. and Mrs. John
hewitt, Lena Joseph, M. Weeks, G.
E. Munger, AL zenger, ST.. for
Hoonah: Mrs. Fannie Burdett, Mrs
Dalton; for Gustavus: Alice White
Arriving from Hoonah: P. Ganty
r. Grant, Edward Metz; from Fun
ter Bay: G.. Gilman, Betty Sarrels;
from Sitka: Art Young, Noel Miles
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruther, L. Morrison,
L. Blake, Jack Stearns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
A NORTHERN NOTEBOOK
BY BOB DE ARMOND

House without recommendation
Req. Scavenius not concurring.
1t is quite apparent that the
authors of the Memorial either sim
cerely wish independence if state
hood is not granted or they were
merely seeking some cheap publicity
on the statehood issue and in to
seeking were treating with levity a
matter that is of particularly grave
Importance in this time of world
turmoil.
The authors lack of sincerity was
disclosed when they attempted TO
amend the Memorial by striking out
the demand for the right of in
dependence.
Rep. Amelia Gundersen of Ket-
chikan, a member Of the American
Legion and other patriotic organiza-
tions. voiced the feelings of ma
iority of the members of the House
Committee on Statehood when she
labeled this move an effort to
make fools of the members of this
committee"
And Rep. Mike Stepovich of Fair
banks made a stirring demand that
"the members of this House stand
ard be counted on the real issue
here-whether we, as loyal citizens
of the United States, wish to have
independence if we cannot have i'm
mediate statehood"
One of the 2uthors of the Me-
meorial, Rep. Kay, offered % de
bate anyone on whether we have
the right of independence. Nobody
came forward to debate the ques-
ton, and there was no real need
for it. Our nation once debated
that issue on the battlefield in
what is variously known as the
Civil War, the War Between the
States and the War of Secession
The question was settled there, and
settled, we believe, for all time.
There were others who insisted
the language of the Memorial ought
to stand. Rep. ScaveniuS wanted 1t
there ito embaTass Congress for
its neglect of Alaska and Rep.
Metcalfe of Juneau said, Sure.
leave it the way it is; I'll vote
for it."
But most of the Memorials
authors seemed unhappy about the
turn it had taken. Unable to modify
it by amendment and apparently
unwilling to stand and be counted"
on it in it's original form, they
abjectly withdrew the Memorial.
1.-THE greatest rout since Appomat-
tox,' commented one spectator at
the end.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
HOME INSPIRATION

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. - =
Do you seek inspiration for your
art in far places? Then listen to
William Dole, an artist and in
structor at Santa Barbara College:
Il find that 1 can get lot of
and ideas right from
my immediate surroundings.
paint the children lot and my
wife is my favorite model"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
Dbl TO SKAGWAY

School officials are making plans
for the Dbl group to make trip
to Skagway for games in the near
future. Last evenings double-head-
err brought out a good crowd OF
spectators, including several sena-
tors and representatives from the
Interior.
Supporting the local teams last
evening were besides the school glee
club, both the local baton tWirlerS
and the grade school band.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14

in mess and we are not out OF
it yet"
The senate also passed unani-
mously a house bill to allow the at
torney general to switch his office
funds from items with surplus to
one with deficit. 1t was amended,
however, to apply to $4,000 only.
Butrovich explained that the leg
islature approved boosting the at
torney generals salary to $4,000 a
year at the last session but had
overlooked boosting the appropria-
ton for it above $4,000. He said
the $4,000 would cover that shortage
for the two years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14

There have been hundreds and
hundreds of Memorials introduced
in 10 regular and couple of special
sessions of the Alaska Legislature.
Probably none of them has caused
the widespread furore aroused by
the introduction O. House Memorial
No. of the 2Ot.7. Legislature en-
January 20, 1851.
This Memorial Will never appear
in the bound volume of the Session
Laws of 1851. Except in the files OF
a handful of people who collect and
keep dead and departed legislative
measures, it is gone forever.
But forever entombed in the
Journal of Proceedings of the House
of Representatives, Twentieth Ses-
sion, Eighth Day, is the following
HOUSE MEMORIAL NO. 4, by
Messrs. Carlson, Conright, Egan,
Kay McCutcheon, Pollard and Sea-
VENUS, memorializing the President
and people of the United States
of America, the Secretary General
of the United Nations, and the
People of the Territory of Alaska,
that the obligations to Alaska be
now recognized by the granting of
immediate statehood; statehood fail
ing, that the absolute independence
from the Government of the United
States be declared and the Republic
of Alaska be formed, was intro
duced, read the first time and re-
ferred to the Committee on State
hood"
When the above was read in the
House, there was a gasp of shocked
surprise from the other II members
and the spectators in the gallery,
and a wave of surprise, anger and
disgust apparently rolled quickly to
all corners of the Territory and,
perhaps, the nation.
Organizations in Alaska adopted
resolutions protesting the PROPOSE
ton and condemning the authors.
kilograms received by other mem
bers of the House charged t h e
authors of the Memorial with i'm
maturity, responsibility, disloyalty
and even treason.
One of the authors told the House
that he had received kilograms ap-
proving the Memorial, but he did
not offer to read any of them.
Meanwhile, the House Committee
on Statehood = Reps. Stepovieh,
Gundersen, Laws and Scavenius-
after several days of elaboration.
reported the Memorial back to the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
FROM CALIFORNIA

Charles Crabtree of Westwood,
Calf. arrived here yesterday on
Pan American World Always and
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
RPM c SMORGASBORD

Smorgasbord given by Business
and Professional Women's Club
from $50 pm. to $50 pm. Friday,
February l6, at Masonic Temple.
Tickets-Adults $3.50, Children up
to IL yrs. $125-may be purchased
at door. 1885,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
CANNERY MEETING FEB. Is

The annual meeting of the Doug
las Canning Company, Inc, will be
held in the Douglas City hall on
the evening of Feb. Is at 8 o'clock,
There are seven directors to be
elected and other matters of vital
interest to stockholders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
CALLERS PRACTICE

Taku Travellers callers are re-
minded of a practice session to be
held at the home of President Doug
las Gray on Thursday evening at
o'clock. All callers and those in
terested in taking up calling are in
vited to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14

1t is now possible to contact 80
countries by telephone from almost
any place in the U. s., the trans
oceanic telephone circuits on short
waves making this practicable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT ILL

Martin R. Petersen Douglas
school superintendent, became Ii
on Sunday and yesterday entered
st. AIMS hospital for medical at
tention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14

Stage2oacnes were operated regu-
larly in New Mexico until 1881, when
the first railroads we're built into
the state.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
FOOD SALE

BY Lutheran Ladies Aid at Sears
Order office Friday, Feb. 10th al
IL O'Clock. 733-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
Eighteenth of a Series

AS a general thing a Memorial
by the Territorial Legislature re-
ceives little attention from the
public and not a whole lot from
the person or persons it is addressed
to.
Memorials usually ask for the
construction of road or an air.
field or for the passage of some
bill or other by Congress, and they
are mostly non-controversial in ma
ture. A great majority of them are
passed unanimously, or nearly I'M
animously.
A Memorial becomes, then, little
more than an elaborate petition,
signed by members of the Legisla-
ture. 1t has been estimated that it
costs something more than a hun
dred dollars to process each Me-
mortal through the Legislature, in
Guiding its final printing and bind
ing in book form. 1t is an expensive
kind of petition, all things con-
sidered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
ZIEGIER HERE

A. H. ziegler, Ketchikan attor-
ney. is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
CORDOYA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burns of
Cordova are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
WOMEN OF MOOSE
HAVE RITUAL NIGHT

The Women OF the Moose Chap
ter 439 holds its Ritual Chapter
night on Thursday, at 8 o'clock, in
the Moose Lodge rooms. Senior
Regent Beatrice Albegoff announced
that all members ana visitors of
Moose Lodge No. 700 are invited to
the entertainment at $50. Enter
tainment is under the direction of
chairman Clarabelle Messerschmidt
and drill leader Hazel Mantyla.
The refreshment committee COM
posed of Treva Reischl, Cherie
Bryant and Yvonne Hill has sur
prise for all.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14

Lola B. Atwood of Salt Lake City,
Utah, is registered at the Hotel
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14

BILL BEATEN
BY SENATE

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
Here's how to send in your want ad :. -.

You now have the
number of lines in
your ad. See item
No. A to figure tie
cost.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14

COUNT the number 2. Divide this total You now
# words in your ad. by to get the num- number OF
"a group of am Der of lines There your ad.
,ers M to digits are five words of No. to fl
counts one average size in each COST
World. line
d. Each line (group words), costs zoe the first day
each day after that For example, of
nes) Coo for the first day, and soc each
additional day. Minimum CHARGE 50c That's cheap
enough, isn't j.?