Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 3

Cast Hard at Work on First Movie 'Space Jockey'First Film to Be Fully Produced in Alaska Fairbanks News-Miner, Wednesday, August 5, 1953 Page 3 By FLORENCE STRAND It's long trip from here to the planet Venus but there's a young man in town who's making it there and back in 12 days. And he's pretty serious about the whole thing. Phil Tucker, "fed up with Hollywood's hamstringing," blew into this town three weeks ago and started preparation for a science fiction movie which he plans to finish Thursday. All persons connected with the movie except the director and the cameraman are from Fairbanks and their background in the realm of drama ranges from little to none. The crew members, drafted by Tucker through "half grit and half hokum," are holding down their regular jobs at the same time they work on the 12-day thriller.

Day Is Divided Their day, split between the two demands, averages 18 to 20 hours. The cast comprises truck drivers, secretaries, bar owners, carpen- dance hostess, coin- woman draftsman ters; with a poser and thrown in. The shooting of the movie began 10 days ago and all locations are areas in Fairbanks. There are scenes in the Drop Inn Cafe, the Squadron Bar, Dr. John I.

Weston's medical office, the Lacey Street Hotel and an apartment in Fairview Manor. All street scenes are local but with not many localities. Few Scenes Tucker originally planned a few scenes to be taken during the day and in the midst of activity, with a bustling populace unaware they were being put into a movie. The expcrimment fizzled. At Second Street and Cushman, a camera was set up during a busy period, for a street scene.

To achieve a natural effect, Tucker didn't brief the passers by. The result: tourists and townspeople alike kept taking pictures of the picture making. Tucker shot the scene 4 a.m. another day. Last Sunday at Kairview Manor, an outdoor scene was being run.

Drunk Interferes A drunk man weavcd into the middle of the shot, approached the leading man. who had just come through a romantic interlude with the leading lady, look a long Ipok him and then turned his face lo the camera and said: "What the blazes is he doing with lipstick all over his face?" The movie is a 75-minutc "gem," terms Tucker, who has no illusions about the difference between film art.and "Space Jockey," the current Fairbanks wonder, and the town's first film. "It's a science fiction thriller," says 31-year-old Tucker. "It's geared for the audience that likes to be screamingly transported It's not art. into another world.

I'm not trying to create art. I'm trying to make money." All-Purpose Man The plot, written as well as produced and directed by 'the all- purpose Tucker, is a watery, palchecl-togcther bit about a handsome man who wants to conquer! infinity and his beautiful, all-suffering wife who simply wants to bring up the child-to-be with a reasonable degree of certainty that her husband will be around to share in a life of domestic tran- Amidst various sub-plots rocket ships that shoot to Venus: men who would die to go to Saturn: young love and its rocky path: flyers with gasoline in their veins and a lust to be the first to the farthest point, with nobody as top dog but them. Sure Fire The originator of all this whimsy thinks it's sure fire, and he's got backers who arc apparently willing to stand behind his faith in his own convictions. Funds for the movie come from the American Artists' Film Corporation, comprised of local, anonymous backers, who also put money in Tucker's "Robot Monster," which was made in Hollywood, premiered and somewhat favorably reviewed there. Tucker would rather keep tin- names of his sponsors quiet apparently to dlminsh whole-scale embarrassment if the "gem" turns into a lemon.

First Movie "Space Jockey" is the first movie ever to come out of Fairbanks, or any place else in Alaska. Major studios have shot sequences in the Territory and travel films have of course, emanated from here, bu no independent producer hniulling ished, to have it edited. Cutting I facilities are not available which is one of the few drawbacks to movie making in Alaska, Tucker says. He hopes to change this in the future, as well as construct a real sound stage which he doesn't now revamp a few other makeshift factors. When Tucker came to town a few weeks back, he let it be known that he was in search of a "couple of devastating blonds," some men with native intelligence and "basic appeal" and a group of people who are willing to do a "lot of hard work." Salary is "a little now, a little then and the rest when you can catch me." In other, actually more accurate words, payment is on a deferred basis.

When Tucker knows what he's getting upon sale of the movie, the cast will know what they've been working for. Most of them know already. Not Worried And it's not money they're thinking about. The young men and women associated with Phil Tucker these last 12 long days have gotten payment, as they confess, in their pleasure with the whole project. "A few of them will probably try to break into pictures; none of them would turn down a big Holl lywood offer; but mostly, they're doing it for kicks, and experience," says Tucker.

All parties seem, on the surface, to be pretty casual about the money end of it. The acting talent doesn't have time to think about it. The rest of the crew, not driven by the same pressures, seem to be thoroughly enjoying their work. The director, producer and writer of "Space Jockey" is the only one who seems lo have thought much about money. "People keep coming up to me trying to buy stock in the company.

The company doesn't want money. It wants lo keep its shares. All the time people are trying to give me the corporation. Now if they want to give me personally some money, that's different. That's "fine." Fit Qualifications The leading players fit Tucker's qualifications devastating and basic." The hero, who's torn between his wife and Saturn, is Jeff Noble, a truck driver with Alaska Freight company.

He's dark haired with eyes of "basic appeal" and an "effective" mustache. His movie- time wife, and the feminine lead, is Maxinc Settles (professional name: Helen Hill). Miss Settles is a with the field service branch at Lack! field. She was a fine arts student at the University of Washington for wo years and is now fairly seri- ns about acting. Co-stars, also vith romantic parts, are Ron 'omme, with the 450th Army air orce at Ladd, ant 1 Ann Lawrence, dance hostess st the Squadron Club.

Use Ingenuity Due to location and budget, the novic has utilized much makeshift equipment. The broad, for ull-Cloat lighting, is home made spotlight is used instead of a light. The microphone boom is hand-made. The space hip, held together by masonite subject has cvc a non-Alaskan tried it. On the surface, the whole thing looks a little crazy.

There's no precedent for movie making here As a result, various phases arc hi and miss. Trial and Error Trial and error is inevitable The film maker in Fairbanks can' walk across the street to an agcn or technician and be advised 01 all manner of things. Neither doe he have the atmosphere or indul gence and near-idolatry that i peculiar to Southern California why would anyone brave th unknown and risk losing his shirt To set this puzzle straight. Tuckc says: "The movie industry is stiflcc in" Hollywood. They tell you wha to write, how to produce it.

when to direct it. who it put in it an when to try and sell it. It's a Ugh little island of rulers and it's hard place in which to breath I've been to Fairbanks a couple of summers in the past and 1 decided that here is where I would try to make movies. This is cmly the beginning. The cost of production here is about the same if not a little lower than in the States.

The area is a wonderful sound.stage. There's very little interruption by noise. The workers here are more willing. You're not iied up body and soul by the uhion. There's union United Motion Picture Workers of Alaska the same regulations don't apply as stateside.

The scales are higher but there's no minimum. If you don't need a worker, you don't have to take him. If I need Tom on location. I don't have to take Dick and Harry along too." Finished Soon Director Tucker is taking his Space Jockey to Hollywood the end of this week, as soon as it's fin- CREW AT Max, assistant cameraman, and John Madias, director of photography, as they have a slight disagreement over how to set a scene in "Space Jockey." In the background is the space ship which, at movie's end, transports a group of actors off into nowhere. NEWS BRIEFS (Continued from page 1) and Mrs.

Ethel Jostad, wife of the nayor of Morton, Wash. Mrs. Jostad is here visiting her son who with the Alaska Communications System here. Ted McRoberts was ntroduced as a new member. and boards, is equipped with sue! gadgets as old dentist chairs ant paper cup containers, camouflagec to look other-worldly.

It took three weeks to build, with many trap pings donated by the Internationa Equipment Company. The earner; is the one piece of equipmen brought in from the It's rented from Hollywood and was flown in by professional cameraman, John Mattias. Ponders Film Tucker isn't certain how the filn will be sold. "1 may sell it to dis tribittors in Hollywood or I maj states-right it. I know it will be sold but I don't know to whom yet and of course, what kind of a reception it will have.

I hope to get it premiered in Fairbanks, bul I'm not sure about that yet." Tucker doesn't seem to be worded about the fate of "Space Jockey." He's had experience in Hie past with a science fiction movie, as well as with radio and TV script writing and he seems to think his current movie will "make a buck." Tucker calls it a "real nervous picture. That is a picture made on a budget but "the director got inspired." Acting Staff The acting staff, includes Donna Stark. Al Singer and Lou Fields. Crew members are: Gene P. Kordoban.

assistant director; Lorraine Norton, script supervisor; Don Pruhs, set construction; Harry Porter, set director; Andy Yanchak, set dressing: Larry Goldwin, men's wardrobe; Marva Smith, women's, wardrobe: Liberty Hclenihi. make-up supervisor; Harry Gilbert. property master; William Harris, sound engineer, Merle Connell, film editor: Elmer Bernstein, music: John Mattias, director of photography; Sam Leacock, producer. Chamber Board Meeting There will a meeting of the joard of directors of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce fol- owing the hotel executive commit- meeting at the Elks club Tuesday noon. The resignation of Ed Lewis will be considered at that Lewis, who is still ill, feels will be some time before he can resume work again.

Bill Strand Coming Bill Strand, former editor of the MewsrMuier and director of for the department of interior at Washington, D. C. ivill be in a party of congressmen due here August 19, it was announced at the Chamber of Commerce- meeting Tuesday noon. A non-host dinner will be held at the Country Club the evening of the 19th. 44th Anniversary Friends of Mr.

and Mrs. George Gasser are holding an open house and reception for them 6n their 44th wedding anniversary, August 12. It will be from 8 to .10 p.m. at the Community Church at College All friends of the couple are invited. The Gnssers were married at Rampart in 1909.

Pot Luck Supper A pot luck supper and picnic is being held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the fairgrounds. The gathering, sponsored by the Tanana Valley Fait Association, will review progress plans for the fair at the end ol this month; inspect progress on, the fairground's new building, and give advice and suggestions. Coughlin Released C. P.

(Jack) Coughlin, was released on $8,000 bond yesterday from the federal jail. Coughlin was tried and convicted of embezzlement on four counts. He was sentenced to serve eight years at McNeil Island, but has appealed the case to the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth District.

A. P. Fined Rufus E. Kidd of the air police squadron at Eielson air force base was fined S25 in U. S.

commissioner's court for fishing without a license. The complaint was signed by Fish and Wildlife Service enforcement agent Thomas Gonyo. MRS. QUIRK (Continued from page I) and trail in 1893. The party which she was then traveling im Tiediately followed the one in which a slide on the trail burie many persons.

Her, family moved to the then thriving deary City, and openei a Road House. In 1906, they cam to Dome City where they operate' a hotel. She was married to Thomas Quirk three years later in Fair banks, and the couple moved Dome City to prospect and engag in placer gold mining. In 1912 they operated another hotel in th booming town of Olnes. Since 1918, they have made thei home in Fairbanks, where Mi Quirk has worked as a barber, an miner.

The deceased is survived by he husband and daughter and a sister, Mrs. James Gordon, of Seattle. Funeral arrangements will be conducted at the Fairbanks Health Team Arrives Here for Preliminary Look Alaskans SPACE man, Jeff Noble, sits in the rocket ship, thinking about a trip to Saturn which he never makes. The space ship, made of masonite and boards, is located in Hangar No. at Weeks field.

The equipment was gathered from surplus stores, generous merchants and various and sundry junk shops. ACTORS in "Space Jockey" during a rare moment of relaxation in between scenes. Right to left: Helen Hill, feminine lead; Jeff Noble, male lead, and Liberty ll'clcninhi. makeup In real life. Miss Hill is a draftswoman at Ladd: Mr.

Noble is 1 truck driver, and Miss a dance instructor. How healthy arc Alaskans? To find this out. four health exports i have been sent to tbo territory under advice of the Department of Interior and the Department of! Health. Education and Welfare. They comprise the first whole- scale survey on Alaska's health ever made.

Their leader is a onetime surgeon-general of the United Stales for 12 years. The four-member survey, all instructors at the University of Pittsburgh, arrived in Fairbanks Sunday night after survey stops in Juneau. Kctchikan and Anchorage. They are averaging three to four days in representative areas of the territory and will return lo the states in about a month to correlate their findings. Special Tour "This is a reconnaissance tour.

It's not the whole show. We want lo stress this. You can't walk into an area, look it over for a few days and then know it all." The team will work until next sprinii on their preliminary fintlin.es plus information they hope will be forthcoming from sources here. Then, next year, a comprising the same come again lo Alaska to expand the material. "It's the first time a comprehensive study of the status of health in Alaska has been made and we're going lo be as thorough as possible about it." The group has until October of 1954 to complete llieir report and make recommendations on the basis of their findings.

Seek Sources The survey group will travel from here to Fort Yukon. Barrow. Kotzebue. Nome. Bethel.

Kodiak and then back to Anchorage and Seward. They will tap. in their fad-finding, such sources as: departments of health: the native service: federal and territorial groups: civic, professional and Memorial Chapel, Saturday, at 7:00 p.m., under the auspices of the Christian Science church. Interment will be in Birch Hill Cemetery. Ocean Area of the Atlantic ocean is about 41 million square miles, or one-fifth of the globe's surface.

It is three-tenths of the total water surface of the globe. FEMININE two Fairbanks women who were selected by Director Phil Tucker lo carry on the beauty end of "Space Jockey" arc, right to.left, Ann Lawrence, a hostess at the Squadron club, and Heien Hill, a draftswoman at Ladd field. The two ladies, as well as the rest of the crew, have been working at their regular jobs plus putting in many hours dally on the movie. It's the first movie-making experience for both of them. 400 IN (Continued from, page 1) sped to Freedom Village, 12 miles' south of Panmunjom, for showers, food, quick medical treatment and the first processing for their trip home.

The British were taken to Camp Brilannica and the South Koreans. Camp Liberty, both near by and son Roger will leave for Circle Freedom Village. Hot Springs by air this week. Newsmen then drive down highway lo noted these at Freedom Village men did not relate Haines. They expect to be back in 1 the tales of torture, death and Fairbanks about August 17.

Hughes I maiming told by returning Allied is a local dentist. Driver Nabbed George a cab driv- prisoners released in the sick and wounded exchange last April. i Had Been Warned Associated Press Tokyo Bureau er, was arraigned in the U. S. coin-! Chief Robert Eunson said it was missioner's court this morning on a clear the men had been told some- reckless driving charge.

Sullivan I where in their Army processing pleaded not guilty. Bail was set at 1 to sotl-pedal the stories. S200 by the commissioner. I "The War Department caught AIR FORCE (Continued from pate II their rectangular flying patterns and began flying in wide circles around the area to determine if any men had drifted away. At least three ships were reported within 10 miles.

Reach Scene Two seaplanes also reached the scene but were unable to land because the waves were too high. They were ordered back to Prestwick, Scotland. A drizzle reduced visibility to one mile, and the cloud ceiling was down to 100 feet. An Art Exhibit exhibition of original art works by Aileen Wade. Gladys Hagelbarger.

and Daisy Prigge, is being held August 12 in the lobby of the Nordale hotel. It is being sponsored by the Fairbanks Business and Professional Women's club. New Theater A building is' now under construction on the main street of North Pole, which is scheduled to be a new theatre. Louis Potter states that the building will be completed before the first of September, and plans are underway to secure films immediately. Not Returning Ed Lewis, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, is not planning to return to Fairbanks, it was revealed today.

In a letter to friends here he said that he intended to stay in the states permanently. He went south for medical treatment last month. Man In the U. S. commissioner's court Monday, Eugene Clofford founts was charged with drunk driving.

He received a $250 fine, of which $150 was suspended. He also re- Howcver. operations officers said i ceived a 10-day suspended jail tho boats dropped by the SB29's I sentence and had his driver's li- wcre large and well-equipped and any of the survivors who reached them would be safe until rescuers arrive. cense revoked for 30 days. Family Travels Art Exhibit hell after some of the stories the sick and wounded told got out last Mrs.

Emil Carl, is changing I April." one officer told Eunson. the date of her Art Exhibit from Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, high- August .7 to August 13.

It will be cst ranking American in Red open daily from 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 hiands. was not among those de- p.in. for one week, and is to be liverect in the first group. He was held in the Northward buildins i captured in July, 1950, while lead- Reserve Meeting- There will be a meeting of the Naval Reserve Composite Company 17-3 at 8:00 p.m.

Friday night. All inn his United States 24th Division in action near Taejon. Dean later was awarded the Congressipnal Medal of Honor. One made North a long Korean speech prisoner when he officers are urged to attend the stepped from an American am- meeting in the main building oflbulance. He thrust a blood-stained Pet.

No. 4 as fitness reports must be signed immediately. Check in Town Harry Cheek, manager of the N. C. Co.

store in Fort Yukon, is petition at an American officer, vho ignored him. Rip Clothing Other Reds ripped off their United States clothing and threw them at American medical attend- in town for about a week on Va-lanls. Red guards restrained them, cation and to have some dental I A North Korean tried to knock work done. Mrs. Cheek remained down an American with a shoe in Fort Yukon.

a nd another hit a major under the eye with a crutch. Invitation From Dan son I It was a propaganda reception The Yukon Order of Pioneers for the Red prisoners and not a has invited the mayor and alt residents of Fairbanks to attend the 57th annual Discovery Dav celebration at Dawson on Mondav. August 17th. Man -Fined Fined in Commissioner LaDessa Nordale's court this morning for speeding was Harry Leon Masino. He received a S25 fine.

Johnson Fined Clarence Henry Johnson" was charged with disorderly conduct in the commissioner's court Mondav and received a S25 fine. Fire Prevention Members appointed this week to the Fire Prevention Board 5 'are: AWenWlHnjr-" Wallace Cathcart. Alvm Polet and Harrie L. Hughes. Fannie Six Charees Raye Golaskev welcome home.

The prisoners acted as though they were well aware of their roles. The Allied troops were different. Touch Trip Many of the returning prisoners Jolt List Today ill ALE Construction inspector. Salary depends upon experience and ability. Will inspect asphalt paving, etc.

for specifications. Job is out of town. Must be experienced. Roofer. S2.88 per hour.

Must have tar and asphalt, experience. This job is for approximately three weeks only. Produce and display man, S550 per month. Must 'have experience in large chain store. Will be in charge of ordering and setting up displays.

FEMALE Meat sealer. Salary 5325 per month to start. To weigh and wrap meat. Must be experienced. La Fern me Fa tale MEXICO CITY, Aug.

5, An aged man dropped dead yesterday after a passionate kiss. Officials made this report: A woman whose husband had left approached by the elderly man. She said accepted his advances because she hid gone without food for two days. He kissed her long, passionate kiss and then dropped dead. said the trip from Communist North Korea was "terrible." They said they rode on rickety trains and over bomb pocked roads.

Cpl. Gerald Cavagnaro of West Ncwbury, one of. the first to arrive at Panmunjom, remarked when he "I'll be glad to see a doctor instead of a hack." For the second day's exchange the Reds gave no explanation why they were returning only 392, rather than the 400 promised daily. Have You Read Today's Classified? was charged with six counts of "forgery in the U. S.

commissioner's court Monday. Bail was set at $3,000. Road Clear The entire Rfctwrdson highway now open, reports the Alaska is Dr. and Mrs. Howard HughesRoad Commission.

ALASKA RAIROAD TRAIN SCHEDULE northbound Down 7:30 It: 01 p.m. v.m. 1:10 p.m. 1:00 p.m. p.m.

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Cum McJClxitv At. la. la. LT. ANCHORAOB AND NH111UM PH.

ft tot. Whittle! Ar. Ar. LT. f.lt p.m.

p.m. 11:45 a.m. a.m. RED POLIC! (Continued from page League, a Berlin inlelligence organization. Fishermen Protest It said anli-Ked fishermen from Zossen, a town 20 miles south of Berlin, fought a pitched battle Saturday night with Communist Free Germany Youth and a police patrol at Molten Lake.

One fisherman wounded in the arm with pistol shot by a bluc-shirled KIM. and the lalter was then bealen lo death. Four members of the Zossen Fishing Association were arrested on murder charges Sunday by Soviet zone security agents. The Free Jurists said the fight started when the FDJ's tried lo break up a moonlight fishing expedition. The Zossencrs fought on, even after the FDJ's used firearms and called up police, the report, said.

PELTING OF (Continued from page 1) seal after they are driven to the killing area. Some fifty, to sixty thousand seals are killed each year in this manner on St. Paul and an additional ten thousand are taken on the smaller isle. SI. George.

But even Ihe carcass is not wasted. The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service has recently put inlo operation a by-products plant. There Ihe sea) is cooked, ground up and put through various oilier processes, until he comes oul in the form of chicken feed seal oil for use in soaps.

The pelts go through many long and lengthy operations before they finally arrive in the form known to New York and Paris fur salons. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Tomorrow's installment will deal with processing of the seal pells at tlic Fouke Fur Company plant on St. Paul island. It also tells of distribution of the finished furs between the U. S.

and Canada.) church eatioit.il ueilarc private The men aro interested in overall health pri.hii'!:-.> ot i ritory. but puf" phasis on vpoi-ial strike the lur.i'.iu-r pi Pie. Children are eoncerne.i tubereuloM- i children. "As tt.ivr. country, the nt ill be dependent he noeits ot the i concern is.

ol con; 1 and M.He- I 1 as Parron. lie.ul ui present tiean of the Pittsburgh's school uf c.i!:h c.t I' Refused Comment The group ie i early stage pressions of health i Mho areas they've 'Uo take one look am 1 answers In oui Their i ci vey is both for -hurt i long term I The men are up. .1 general the ph.i.-i of the project, thuuuh tr.i\e!r together, llr. Pan on uili cur.c. i irate on the Alaska Nalue voluntary and tional welfare groups.

l)r Cioeeo, bio-statistician. relate all the brought in hy the team. Crabtroe. proto-or ol i health, and Walter Mc.Norne.i Im-. jpital adnunisl rator.

uili ior.c<:'.- trate on church. ic and proiY-- sional groups. The croup is anxion- persons iipiiini! 1 ion the status of health in avail survey Ilifir ledge'. "Wo an; in .1 i facets of this suli.ieil." I); Parron. DiMaggio Fishing For Marilyn Monroe In National Park i V.VNCni'YFK.

li I Hasehall horn Joe I passed through Tuevd.iN ienroute lo a IKhing trip in ihe i vicinity "1 I The onetime ulnl of hoy. who is the of nmsi grown men. said he tu Jasper til fish. "The fact that Maii- Ivn is then 1 is coincident Reports of a romance between the former New nrk Yankee oui- fielder ami the sultry nuivie star. who is making a picture in Jasper, have been circulating in i for some ime.

When a newspaper icpurler tasked: "Wha! kind of do pen- I pie catch in Jasper, the I former Yankee Clipper icplied "What are you Irving to I'm me on the spot?" Then with a grin he added: "Trout. 1 think." Large Cavern chamber in New Mexico's Carlsbad caverns is 4.000 feet long, 625 feel wide and about 300 feet high. Firemen Fight Two Alarms Here Cily firemen were culled out on two alarms early this morning. Neither fire caused serious damage. The first of the two fires occurred at about 4 a.m.

when a ham cooking in an apartment a I Fairview Manor caught fire. The tenant of the apartmrnl above smelled smoke and telephoned the fire department. The only damage listed by the firemen from the blaze was the charred ham. The second blaze occurred a I shortly after 8 a.m. when a fork lift ca'uglU fire in the Alaska Hail- road industrial area.

The fork lift. owned by the Columbia Lumber company and used by them to load and unload lumber, was damaged to the extent of approximately S50. according lo the fire report. The cause of the fire was listed a short in the wiring coupled with a gasoline leak. HYSTER TOWIHG WINCHES tractor drawbar pull to THACTOB DONKEYS lot lof loading, driTlmj, UTILITY WIMCMES capacity, irncolh clutch and action.

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