The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1943, Page 6

PA(%E SIX . "Navy Bill" Ingram Guards Will Dies in (alllorftla Meel Toni ghl LOS GATOS, Calif., Jun Maj. William (Navy Bill) I USMC, former football coach at| Orders have been issued by Capt Annapolis and the Univer of |Harold F. Roth of the Territorial California, is dead at his home here |Guafds of Juneau calling a regular at the age of 4 meet for tonight at 8 o'clock in the Elks Hall. Lieut. Lyon of — the regular army will be at the meeting to give instructions on regulation and sight adjustment ere will be no need for cars | as previously requested B e Hollywood Can't Film Many Yarns Various Reésons Are Giv- en Why Good Stories Still on Shelves By ROBBIN COONS Hol purcha re put on the story. These om $500 to $$2,500 a week work months before the story is impossible writers ¢ Tt for SHORTS The most famous case is “The ’ Yearling” It was purchased by for Sp()r[s. MGM for appfoximately $100,000 Spencer Tracy was to play it, and the studio undertook a costly loca- tion trip to Florida for background The shooting script was en- Best for active sports— for sunning, too! Trimly tailored shorts in flatter- ing “above - the - knee” ¢ written. Then it was discov- length ered that there was no one in town 4 who could play the young boy. The % et “ v X CHINESE - BESTING JAPANESE Japanese Base af Ichang| in Danger - 30,000 | Nippons Killed 1 CHUNGKING, troops are continuing along the Yangtzse Central China and have recaptured | the town of Changyang, 12 miles| south of the Jap base at Ichang. | | The Chinese have also occupied |the Yangtze port of Chihkiang, 35 miles below Ichang. | The Chinese Army spokesman | announces that Japanese troops are being driven back toward the south bank of the river on the whole upper Yangtze front The spokesman said the Japanese used altogether about 100,000 troops | in the battling and they have now: suffered 30,000 casualties. | | A communique from Stillwell's headquarters announces that ten | counter-offensive blows were struck by the Fourteenth Air Force on May 31 in support of the Chinese | Army at Lake Tungting. Liberators are credited with destruction of 20 | Jap fighter planes | 1 | | | | | | June 3.—Chinese | to advance | River from| Imperial Tokyo Headquarters tacitly admitted a setback in fierce battles west of Tungting Lake, where Generalissimo Chiang Kai-| shek’s armies have been fighting| to defend China's vital “rice bowl” lands and the route to the wartime capital of Chungking The Tokyo Command, resorting to its familiar propaganda tech- nique of explaining a reverse, said Japanese troops had “successtully completed operations’ in the lgke region and had killed or wounded 36,300 Chinese and captured 5,923 prisoners against a Japanese loss of 475 killed in action. The Japanese also said that a “crushing offensive” had been car- ried out against 120,000 Chungking defense troops in the sector oppo- site Ichang, main Japanese base on A Cohama Rayon picture wia _shelved, g the Yangtze River, where the Chi- . ;nl«:)esm;unmn;:) fom 251 . lln : nese reported that five Japanese Fabric $1000000 on how much had al- GUTNUMBERED 12-TO-1 is this lone male workman as he calmly eats his lunch in an all-woman group * | divisions had been thrown into ready been spent of employes at Consolidated-Vultee Aircraft's new bomber plant in Fort Worth, Tex. Men and wom- disorderly retreat, 9.-) There are many other Teasons en alike, they all are working on the B-24 Liberator bombers produced here. (International) e ! ® | why stories are not made ]| | Most often, an important prop- o | erty is bought for a particular star From Coventry,” a Clare Booth show began at the end and worked S 5 | Jones—slevens who suddenly becomes “unavail- Work purchased by Paramount for towards the beginning. MGM BR- TO(KH-EIH HERE | either by switching to an- Madeleine Carroll in 1941 bought it, knowing that if it were 0 S b l i | Seward Street tudio or quitting pietures Carroll left pictures when she mar- | filmed in its original form it Would FROM "KAI WILL | | entirely. Such was the case of “Four ried. The tale is therefore still on cause endless confusion for people ( sou This, too, was one of the reason: e | | why “John Paul Jones” W - with plans to establish a practice made by Warners. It wa PETER FELLSTROM in Mt Vernon, Washington, Dr. ! Cagney. Cagney left the studio 0 Fred H. Stockfleth of Sitka, has and more important reason for re- = southibound to join Mrs. Stockfleth E it maining unproduced. Any Ameri Last rites for Peter O. Fellstrom | Who. Wwith “their small daughter ,",\L;:’IERS' it J,FA,fl”.”N’\O, lln‘ . can history of John Paul Jone: aged 61 ho was ki instantan- preceded him south. th tghting: Frenoh. aks d“:"-' must necessarily be uncompilimen v\H ly in a mine accide at the Dr. Stockfleth made the trip to u!wd»wuddcn!y Idanight Wl.l(‘l\ C:“n. tary to England. Thus, it is consid- | Alaska-Juneau Mine May -24, willjJuneau on his cruiser, the BevLoir, Georges Gstrour, boke. wilhi; S ered bad taste to make the film. |be held tomorrow, Friday, afternoon Which he plans to sell in Juneau and GRadies e Qaults for, whiem e iad N 2247 Pranz Werfel best-seller which was| The Rev. Albert A. Alsop, actingj, VWih him on the brip from Sttka T o0 & "I & 0 Caved the 0. bought for around $50,000 by MGM. pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran '° Miss Helen Roan, Sitka school way Tor Wha Gh_aud_degau“c taike It might offend the Turkish govern- | Church, will officlate. Officers of{léacher who is on her way to her ‘U stablish fied mli e ver Bow Lodge No. A.2 of /home In Bremerton for the sum- HOW pecking §o gaiablien & unitie . Circumstances change so rapidly the Odd Fellows, will conduct| ™" and Miss Lois Peterson, of Friney - sCqEnp e ic cl:; Allmm:'\i that good yarns are often outdated graveside services. 10 will visit friends in Ju- AHHOHH-FN] i had Cgtop ))0 l“v(‘“ ~ before they get to the screen Interment will be in the Odd for a week or so. Miss Roan ;::](};‘l)glnltlér;..“,l'll? tflerF-‘.llgll.“l:,ng AY—JUNE 4 | Fmrm i Tn iy o e o ion ol s s M has S, s o to AT e et ot P the last seven years, was editor of "”,‘;:{""""m‘ e i Mark Clark’s perilous expedition. Carl Fellstrom, brother, reached the Empire’s Sitka page until her ,lv.‘lls un(‘xpecledd 9 o;t)n"].em. el Snih nneshion. 1 oKL i mEE L oy alatie” £ departure this week \} ;1(1 fmlfzht Jeoparr ize or ah east ) Sgud ) JV OBl ! Junes iy e : 3 cla rmation o rench cen- . lish, the state department ha attle where he operates an elec- s :rulwexe%l:i‘i\‘/f- (l‘:ammi?tef :ranspir,e]d quested that this not made as tric repaiy shop. He was formerly o few MBurs: ater Genéra] diraud yet. The same is true of “The Life a resident of Juneau about ten ‘had named Vice Admiral Emile of deGaulle,” which Warr also years and was employed successive- | Mus f 3 | Muselier. his deputy chief of staff. A.F.L. Hall Imporfant! | 0. O e IMuscie his deputy chie of saf, | Another outdated yarn is Sin- | Power Co., and the old Alaska Gas- ‘nl De Gn;xlln since the latter de- clair Lewis’ “It Can’t Happen Her tineau He is the only known GNE FLY | posed him Yoen & Pighting French s :'. f,‘, {I‘;dhlv“\‘,l“":.‘ nnvnu]t.vx.ni;l\{ urviving Hl;lvll\.(;n’lhl,\ cauntry, 'naval command, was charged by " ops ““g‘ rl*r\ ‘“l ”“‘ prs B i "l‘“ e |Giraud with the task of “assuring » hypothetical force into a real one,| MRS. HOGINS GOES HOME {order® in. Algigrs/and. ; Suizpund. ' 3 R B s 1o o "'“ Mrs, L. T oho Has TR ‘mg radius of forty miles. 2 he stor; ! D an 1ed at OW oy b s e i i 3 Save the Date! e R O | The American and Brtish min- Kaufman and Hart Broadway suc- month, left by plane yesterday for | ST 5 A TIpAY, BOEES) 2 cess, hit a different : T r home in Whitehorse. |Murpy and s aseld Machillien, c it a different snag. This her ho tel: |told newsmen they were confident * A. W. V. S. DARCE For Benefit Day Nursery * SATURPAY JUNE S5th ~-FOR SALE- Priced at ] 5 Each 20 Sympathic Rubber Hose Washing Machine Tub Fillers Slip on the Water Faucet and in a Jiffy : the Tub Is Filled. NO MORE AVAILABLE AFTER | THIS STOCK IS DEPLETED! * : Elks’ Hall i Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Juneau, Alsaka THE DOUGLAS IN DINE AND DANCE B Eleven Planes Downed in Single Combat-Bomber Plunges-Crew Saved LONDON, June 3. — A Flying piloted by First Lieuten- accused De Gaulle of having “put rt Smith of Lanesa, Tex- over a fast one” in hastening to downed eleven enemy planes reply to and announce Peyrouton's over Wilhelmslaven, es-|resignation, the Fighting French la final agreement will be reached |today when Giraud and De Gaulle Imeet with their respective aides to | decide on complete composition of as, recently tablishing a new record py a singlz | chief tonight displayed a desire to bomber in single combat in the assuage hurt feelings. European war theatre operations. AR 51 SEREES The Eighth United States Air/ ‘ Force makes the announcement and ANNED M"-K 'S Now | 'RATIONED IN STATES; | T says the Fortress was crippled in the combat and plunged into the North Sea on the return flight but all of the crew members were saved ‘They shivered in rubber dingies for 30 hours before their whistles fin- ally brought a British 1oscue ship. WASHINGTON, June 3—Ration- i = % !ing of canned milk in the states fr\§ PROVE HE SEES 'EM | has been ordered by the OPA, act- CHATANOOGA, Tenn. — Steam- ing without warning to conserve boat Johnson, 55, who carries an|the diminishing stock for babies. oculis certificate declaring his| No restrictions are made on eyesight is just what it should be, babies, but red ration stamps for - is in his 24th consecutive year as adults are set aside for milk pur- the Southern Asso- chases. The reds are muchly need- ed to buy butter and cheese. an ciation umpire in this season the governing committee. I Though some Giraudist circles gyston, Roy O. Smith and Richard | FOR Special Today . . . ALASKA COASTAL AR TRAVEL LIGHT TODAY Alaska Coastal Airways planes had a light day, with only five flights having been made up to press time today. Later trips were expected, however. To Ketchikan were Irving Green- berg, J. R. McCormick, Carl Person, A. L. Florence and Hal Fairhurst. 0. Bergseth flew to Chatham and C. E. Mehaffey, to Sitka. Return- ing here from the Historic City were Alvin D. Young, C. William Griffin, L. V. Tote, Delphian Morris and Dortha Jackson. Going to Excursion Inlet were B. Joseph, A, C. Adams, James MILK Grade “A” Raw—High Quality Drink lots of Rich Fresh Milk . . . or make Ice Cream these hot days. qts.. . 35¢ | At George Brothers Super Market BRING YOUR BOTTLES LAST CHANCE POTATOES Order Today at George Brothers e LEMONS onm- Let's make some good old-fashioned Lemon- ade today . . . We have large, juicy lemons just right for that fall cold glass of lemonade. wemee COQG K IES ====- Fancy Assorted in Bulk 49 PHONE, WRITE OR WIRE YOUR ORDERS EORGE BROTHER KEEP BUYING VICTORY BONDS! PHORES 92-95 THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1943 y EORGE BROTHER SEED were the following: Andy Mala- choff, James Penred, A. M. Lewis |and Hyman Feldman. Petersburg passengers were Dor- othy. Stensland and Marjorie MacKechnie. To the Inlet, passengers were Leo W. Murphy, Sarly” Jackson, H. C. Evans, A. C. Steele and John H. Nunn. .- - ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION All Oddfellows are notified to attend the funeral of brother Peter Fellstrom at 2 pm. tomorrow in the chapel of the Charles W. Cars ter Mortuary. Any member having a car is requested to bring it. | M. J. MARTIN, adv. Noble Grand. >, BUY WAR BONDS M. Hirst. Coming back to Juneau Delicious! Curried chicken, lamb or ith fluffy rice! Enjoy them veal, often—try this lively curry blend. Schi PUT WAR STAMPS ON Iling YOUR SHOPPING LIST OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE “N 2 .- ub Il [ b “