The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1943, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1943 ‘ 'SHEARER, TAYLOR TONIGHT— NORMA AIRDROMES sa¥fkin ARE AGAIN STARS | TAYLOR CAPITOL THEATRE OF NIPPONS "Her Cardboraflrd Lover” Is ARE BOMBED Debonair Smart Com- edy Offering talent for the remarkable rma Shear- gain co-star | | | i | | | i 'Buildings Are Sef Afire on Targets, Two Solo- mon Islands Combining their first time since triumph in er and Robert Ta their in “Her Cardboard Lover,” now on, ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN it the Capitol Theatre | AUSTRALIA, April 20 Allfed Their reunion is a worthwhile |bombers —concentrated harassing screen event. As a demonstration |1aids on five Jap aird in of their versatility, this cumnd\!»‘u\\ Guinea and New Britain and | from the play by Jacques Deval is | buildings on the fields are report- an ideal vehicle. The story has|ed to have been set afir seen lavishly mounted, with spec- | The town of Finschafen was also acular backgrounds placed in a |bombed and fires started nart Florida winter resort | It is also revealed that on Aprii “Her Cardboard Lover” is the|18 a raid was made on Koepang story.of a delightful girl in a fash- capital of Dutch Timor. The air ionable resort who fears to marry |force consisted of Hudsons accom- the man she loves because of his|panied by divers, The force re- instability. In order to elude him [mained over the target for half 1, she employs another youth who is|an hour and fires were set, the s madly in love with her to act as|blaze of which could be seen for la sort of bodyguard. Robert Taylor |30 miles. - impersonates the latter with George | Sanders as the playboy. ‘DAIE FOR GIRl Girl Scout Council SCOUT CAMP SET Meeting s Peppy R o ts of Spokane, Wash., summer At a business mee held yes- camp will be held for Girl Scouts terday afternoon in the penthouse |y o 29 to July 17, with the Boy s Sec lof the Douglas-Juneau area from of the Alaska Light and Power guu; camp at Eagle River being ompany, committeewomen of the | .de available for the period (':x]l]l ut Cn.m:vul In::u-d an €X-| ohayge for camping for cach cellent talk by Mrs. George Hays,|giy wil pe $7 weekly, and during still a functioning member of the|¢ho perods set aside for Brownies PREVUE Public Arrangements Committee of | o jatter may attend for $5 week- TONIGIT Fy r‘;ll“‘“ Michigan, Girl Scout|), i s announced. Girls will be brought in to spend July 4 at home, Lae central organiza- i oqming to camp next day the 125 troops of thecoun-| s hicaiion blanks for ty, Mrs. Hays also distributed or- .. may be obtained from oy vichigan 10cality | requirements such as consent X * lequipment including a sleeping bag. Descuibing enroll- Show Place of Juneau “RIO RITA” IS COMING! in war service w Sewing a . = woek & ndiniform, raincoat, pajamas, sweat- mending, baking of cookies and| .= Lo cacks bath towels and TOPEKA.—Sign in a closed TO- ,haking candy for USO, and the i . 1 other personal items needed, as peka ca collection and redistribution of TS Iwell as a bathing suit and cap, No c magazines for service men were U, vl flashlight, knife and mosquito net- R ) some of the suggested outlets Iting. All equipment must be marked No more eat.—Jack Girl Scout victory gardens will! ! with indelible ink or name tapes. S Radio Hams May Now Do War Work ————————~ be grown on land made available on the Dapcevich place, it was also announced The next Court of Awards is planned for May 9, which is also Mother's Day. Senior Scouts will| assist in the ceremony. Details are | now being worked out, which will | also include special awards for war | WASHINGTON, April 20—By work such as the cutting of flan-|OWI—Radio hams, formerly banned nel for the Red Shield mending|from the air because of the war, | service, now being carried on by ‘may now serve their country in the | Senior Scouts. ! THE TYPHOON SUITS You have heen War Emergency Radio Service. For {further information write to the ] Editorial | £ o Section of Civilian De- waifing fol.! “Shlp 'o Be Named fense, Washington, D. C : | | For Famous Slave | Roosevelt ALLSIZES e Goes On WASHINGTON, April 20—A Lib- | ', e at erty ship to be launched at Baiti- | AfF Tomgm more next month will be named the Frederick Douglass for the old-time slave who became famous in the WASHINGTON, April 20. — The ivi i White House announces President il War period as an orator and | b L it | Roosevelt will broadcast over all journalist. Two Liberty ships al- | ko ready have been named for Negroes |networks at 11 o'clock tonight, —the Booker T. Washington and the | €astern wartime, but his subject is | not announced. H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man PHILIP MORRIS Scientifically proved less irritating to the ‘nose and throat att For PHILIP MORRIS AMERICA'S FINEST CIGARETTE troop of | CHILD WELFARE MEETING HELD LAST EVENING The American Legion and Am- erican Legion Auxiliary held a joint Child Welfare meeting at the Dug- |out Monday evening at 8 o'clock. | Child Welfare Chairman Waino | Hendrickson briefly outlined the program as set out by the national |organization and read the resolu- vention held at Kansas City 1942, that the Legion and Auxiliary sponsor & school lunch and milk program. Mrs. John McCormick, chairman of the program commit- tee, was present, and she intro- duced Mrs. Alfred Zenger, presi- Child Welfare Chairman |Unit, and Mrs. |son, Department Chairman Child Welfare for the Auxiliary of Welfare, Health, Red Cross Bureau of Indian Affairs ment, spoke on the need of con- tinued child welfare work and the importance of mothers giving their personal care to children. She |stressed that while at the present time a great many mothers are employed it did not lessen the need as outlined at children of preschool and school age. At the clinic immunization is | given for whooping cough, smallpox 'is the children of today who make the citizens of tomorrow. | Dr. Paul Linquist of the Terri- |torial Department of Health gave |a short summary of child delin- jquency as he had found it in his work as health officer in the States. He attributed the cause of delin- quency most frequently to the lack of proper supervised recreation and second, to home conditions. | Dr. Evelyn Butler of the Bureau of Indian Affairs spoke the \program’ as conducted by the Bu- reau. She presented figures which showed the increase of delinquency since 1941. Girl numbers than boys. | Miss Mildred Keaton spoke about [the children of the real rate has decreased ‘Seven years ago the rate was seven deaths out of ten at the time of |birth, She stated that there was ‘no delinquency problem in the far lnorlh and no liquor trouble. Inci- dentally, Miss Keaton was respon- |sible for the Baby Clinic conduct- |ed by the Auxiliary long before a |Health Center was in existance. She was assisted by Mrs. Waino Hen- drickson in carrying on the work. | Frank Ornellas, Field Director of !the American Red Cross, gave a very interesting talk on “What a Day Nursery Is and the Need of .,One in a Community.” He spoke on the need of a trained worker |to supervise the care of the chil- idren left for the day as a great ;many situations arise with chil- dren. Miss Mabel Morgan of the Bu- |reau of Indians Affairs, Miss Is- belle Hartung, Juneau Policewoman and Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon, mem- |ber of the Territorial Board of {Public Welfare, were guests. An invitation was extended by 1Mrs. Ernest Gruening to anyone }inberest.ed to attend a meeting at |the Governor’s House Wednesday, April 20, at 3 o'clock to discuss “Day Nurseries.” D meaI'I Farmer Is Now 'Exempt, Price Control ] WASHINGTON, April 20—By |OWI—A farmer in the States who sells not more than $75 worth of food per month to country ship- |pers or to consumers, is exempt {from the Price Control recently ‘estabiished on seven fresh vege- ;ubles. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE |tion passed at the National Con-| in | dent of the Unit, Mrs. James Boyle,i the abate 50 percent of the 1942 taxes Waino Hendrick- lon all incomes of taxpayers. of « compromise, however, is expected to Speakers chosen for the evening.ldvy against taxable portions of all | {were those associated with PubllciWflzl'\ and salaries. and Miss Alice Brandebury, local so- cial worker of the Welfare Depart- | of a proper child welfare program. | Miss Helen Johnson, Public Health | |nurse, give in part, the program | the White House | | Conference on Child Welfare. She | {told of the clinic conducted for shop tomorrow with the idea of bar- and diphtheria. Miss Johnson urged |those present to remember that it | are in greater | north | [ecountry and how since field nurses | {are on the job the infant mortality | considerably. | JUNEAU ALASKA AGREEMENT "WEGOFMST" UNREACHED, ™0 it same | lN(OME TAX 20th Ceniur; Speed Classic Is on for Last Times ‘This Evening Year 3 DemO(fafS In the speed thruung classic nowi NO Abatemem at the 20th Century Theatre, “We] !Go Too Fast,” Lynn Bari gives v o another of her topnotch perform- | WASHINGTON, April 20. — An- gn0e5 as the ‘wisecracking waitress other bipartisan meeting failed t0| g0 has one beau too many. Alan | produce a pay-as-you-go COMProm- | oy ptis and Sheila Ryan are fine| ise by Representative W. E. DISney |, tpor roles, while Don DeForest of Oklahoma, who said, “We appear |\ pio sijm debut shows great pro- | t0 be coming toward an agreement.”| . | Disney says re is | W lsney says there is 8 plan t0|° ).\ makes’ a play for Lynn, | iwhom he had considered his girl.} | Their argument ends when some- | |embrace a 20 percent withholding one tries to hold up the restaur- 1 ant. Curtis tricks the crook, and cap- Republicans are supporting the |tures him, but lets Don take credit skip-year plan and the Democrats for it. Don is angry when he finds are opposing any tax abatement. that he must sponsor Alan's n])x)liA4 0 WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY TONIGHT! i It's a fast life and a thrilling one for the motorcycle squad' | | «n» LYNN BARI ALAN CURTIS SHEILA RYAN DoN DEFOREST Directed by Williom McGanae A 20tk Contury-Fox Pleture ROXIE HART TARTING TOMORROW— Any ALL NEW SHOW TONIGHT THEATRE tifies, subject to the penalties of Section 35A of the United States | Criminal Code, to the seller and ta ! the War Production Board that, to the best of his knowledge and belief, | the undersigned is authorized under | applicable War Production Boar | regulations or orders to place thi§ | delivery order, to receive the items ‘m-dered for the purpose for which ordered and to use any preference rating or allotment number whiche | the undesigned has placed on the DMONTON, April 20—Ice jams | order CMP allotment symbol MRO AA-1 rating.” ’ A night session has been called cation to the motorcycle force. Y agreement a liking to the good-looking rookie, | ! b Don is really burning—which leads | JUNEAU TO HAVE wel | | DAY WEDNESDAY | for in an effort to attain a final When Deb Sheila Ryan also takes to the exciting comedy climax. I ( E J A M S FIRST MEATLESS Don't go trotting to the butcher OF woMEN ‘gninmu for a steak or a roast, and ! E when you enter any of Juneau's lin the Athabaska River near Fort| X restaurants tomorrow, don't expect | McMurray, which threatened floods | I} is not necessary to secure per= to order a steak or some roasta’ bif’. |that would endanger millions of mission to use the above certifica< and | tion if the purchaser is a bona fide | fisherman. Also, accounting for pur~ chase is unnecessary but bills must be Tomorrow will be Juneau's first Idollars worth of equipment “meatless Wednesday.” The butcher | ".‘upplk's for northern projects, has A‘bt'cn blasted loose by a military WASHINGTON, April 20 shops will be closed all day and o:h? chicken, turkey and fish flesh | Women's Land Army of about 60.- ! plane Toraineu by S et x Absaeiy 7 " 1000 city and town women will be|” on: A g‘E"P"“d““’“ must be for maintés will be sold in all Juneau res- ¥ ' i The plane dropped two loads of 1\ p o0 ong vepair and operating sup= taurants recrulted as part of the United|q ., ojition bombs and the ice 151 plies only, and must not exceed the amount spent during the same period: of last year. { The new policy has been adopted States Crop Corps to help meet the |, (o roving. to help conserve meat to win the farm labor shortage. | TR l war, and all Juneau meat dealers| Ten thousand of these women | ’ and restaurant operators have were expected to enroll for year- s‘ p I FB' M I . Pau anls | agreed to cooperate 100 percent. around farm work and about 50,000; o o |for seasonal work of one month or | largest pald circulation of any Al= “[wSpApERS Io ;m(')lr";;.ree hundred thousand womeni Irans'erred' juneau:uku news_p:pirm ; GEI COVER AGE OF will be placed by county agricul-| 1 pauL Minn, April 20. ‘ FOOD CONFERENCE FOR SALE PRE-WAR PRICES tural agents for short-time emer»{cunmn W. Stein, for the pnst} Chairman of American gency jobs on farms, women who|.on¢ vears in charge of the FBI Delegation Favors Giv- ALL-METAL The Daily Alaska Empire hos T e ESHERMEN NOW . STOCK QUOTATIONS | GET AUTOMATIC | NEW YORK, April 20. — Closing AA-' ER l o RIIY‘! |can spare weekends, a few days, Or | ;epoe here, has been notified of | | i | *ing Out Information f a few weeks. This is the announce- | .o transfer to Juneau, Alaska. 5 ment by the Office of War Infor- | WASHINGTON, April 20.—Judge duotation of Alaska Juneau mine Marvin Jones, Chairman of the Stock today is 5%, American Can | Ge“eral American delegation at the forth- |80, Anaconda 29%, Bethlehem Steel| The Seattle District Office of the | coming International Food Con-|64%. Commonwealth and Southern | ynjted States Maritime Commission | Electr‘c v % ference, said he has not the slight- | %, Ourtiss Wright 8%, General s informed the Governor’s Office ; | Motors 48 7/8, International Har- |that it is no longer necessary for t doubt but that arrangements | e ¥ |vester 67, Kennecott 32%, New fishermen to make application to KITCHEN ;\:‘\’:rloer:e a{?l?:ro::mf:;; :!;u‘ne :’;fi York Central 167%, Northern Pa- .the commission for preference x-ning; proceedings. »(l:’mc .lib’gforqlmd States Steel 54 7/8, cer;,u:;ates to cover‘ exx:d;;\:lzuf:;‘ c A B l " E T s i i ound .04, maintenance, repair 3 mfl"“;‘,.,,:e‘g, “T;.,,.mi:f::: ‘T;,er:::l Dow, Jones averages today are as | supplies. Fishermen are automatical- | 8 4 : follows: industrials 13309, rails |1y entitled to an AA-1 priority, but || Finished in White Enamel AroupiL: ‘aballt newWspRper coverageimo‘ it is required that the following cer- | d Stainless Steel Trim - Will; s raiaxed. e et o | tification be placed on their pur- | and Siain ee & Several weeks ago it was an- nounced the newspapers would be barred from the conference and| protests immediately were hurled ' in all directions. l | chase orders: | } | “The undersigned purchaser cer-| 'Y WAR BONDS Dimensions: Height 36”7, depth 24%”, width 18”.' Can be used either right - or left end, your electric range. H PROBE OF NEWS CONTROL | WASHINGTON, April 20. A\ resolution calling for an investiga- | tion of the “dissemination and con- | trol of information” by government | agencies was introduced in the| Senate today by Senator O'Maho-| After this stock is ex- ney, Democrat, Wyoming, with al | hausted, no more will be. declaration that it is important | z s : that all channels of information available for the duration be kept free in time of total war. of this man’s war. “When the people know the facts, we may rely upon their judgment,” he said. “One of' the most effec-| | instruments of the aggressor | A I SAWMILL | Call and inspect them in our sales department. Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company tive nations has been not only the sup-: pression of information, but the control of its sources and the di- rection of its flow.” 1 o o 00 0 0 ’ ® 0 0 0 0 0 . ° WEATHER REPORT 0' . (U. 8. Bureau) . | e Temp. Monday, April 19: e Phone Bls e ‘Maximum 53, minimum 41. | 3 Alask e Rain—20 inch. L ‘ uneau aska ® o 0 00 0 0 0 0 o0 i LONG 2 WEY NARD BIRD - WAKE 1P, 'S ELEVEN O'CLOCK. = NEVER FELT SO DECREPIT W mgv-.swgti GOWG 1O STeN T UL 0N BORNED DANS — N THAT GED QL. DAY WN PORE PINKIN HAD TSN 42 BILLY DeBECK = T SWOW,GEWR\W. W - : \S BUSTIY \WIDE OPEN - WM STUMINCK'S DO SN - SRULTS AN T 0L RUEWMAT\Z — > = e g, Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME [ THE DOUGLAS INN * DINE AND DANCE ectric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT