The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1943, Page 3

VIONDAY m «vwhere life is like a song that never ands! JUNE 7, 1943 COAST GUARD CCANS AUNILIARY T0 MORO COMBINE HERE meeruesoay. NOW HAVE ‘Tortilla Flat” at (Zapnol'Sessmn(al'edfchoClock‘ NEW (HlEF Theatre, IsGreat | Tomorrow Night in STARRIKG CAST AND FINE TALE SYoncer TRACY 44LAMARR (4GARFIELD - in John Steinbeck’s Picture ‘ Elks' Hall (Nogules Rnsm s as Res'- rove ¢ \ Fla ter a trip to Southeast Al- e e . o brinted page T visual Beicl |k o s asonse ot omnc| - Nained Sutcessor T the Me ( 1 n- G Auxiliary nd to organize (BRy Associated Press) AKIM TAMIROFF Vi encsl terday 1 and flotilla s Nogules has presented lhl‘n ith Spencer Tracy, Hedy La- ere will be a meeting of the n as Resident General of :?:':‘ 7;‘,:;:,:‘5 marr and John Garfield co-starred, Juneau units of the Coast Guard|French Morrocco to Gen. Giraud, this charming narrative of the Cali- | Auxiliary at the Elks Hall Tuesday, th the assertion that he placed fornia paisanos is a revealing ro- at 8 p. m ench unity above all other con-| mance, with drama and comedy The meeting is to be largely de-|siderations unningly inter the action cted L cussion and the In & me age to the Moroceans, | ict Fieming was the director yiainir f new regulations. Nogules defended his conduct in supporting = cast include hown of Cc lice, seeking to explain why the Morga Akim Tamirof, Guard action and also French Trocps under him resisted Leon John Qualen, of C he Allied landings. He said: “We k. Connie Gilchrist, Al-| Everyone that is interested is.did this as our duty of keeping our| 1 i Henry O'Neill, m o will be an word and thus avoided German : t portray 1 mpoit ession ntervention. We have now taken GM PICTURE n heck’s remembered -so up the struggle on the side of the . 2 characters of “the flat Allies a our common enemy.’ NpwsS—"Battle of Tunisia” 7ne love between Hedy Lamarr Sa difla\l D( nee Gabriel Puaux, formber French as the fier imp us Dolore i High Commissioner in Syria, has Garfiel Danny, laz ik m becn appointed successor to Nogules. | ve Of AWVSProves e THEATRE 1pletely ne en Eminent Affair »eal residents | il sponsored | Volunteer Juneau held s Ball- e to be be SHOW PLACE OI' JUNEAU FOUR MEN DROWNED NEAR HERE INVASIONOF EUROPESTILL CHIEF TOPIC 100t the ry, to M 1 60 Ernest dinner Among LONDON, June ‘The Eighth U. S. Army Air Force, expanded by' ,4 s was Lieut. (jg) U. 8. N George Folta, Jr., who has just been |the arrival of another large un:tm . dat Bivat S e sprice fromn he g( nt of airmen and t-q\npmvn is Excursion Inlet Workeis iven leave of absence (rom €| J\ ady feverish with invasion spec- . e < Bob. Tewls | ula tion, heightened by * Winston Lost Lives E!HOU'E 0 ,\,'\_“f proyided by Bob Tewss | 1 opis ~continuing Toundt’ ‘of g g A i Y i ) N R D Thrserv Com- | conferences which are believed to Hoonah Safurddy Night | AlEd i CED At e N o bear directly on the Washington - 2 tackin g hy D;' pp ng George Hays of the Territorial De- |War strategy meeting and his visit (Continued from Page One) partment of Health discuss proper |to North Africa - Bembs, Many Areas meals for ‘young children. All mem- For military reasons strength of Bay on one of the Guy Atkinson, A ! o o o be prosent at the (the U. S. Alr unit which has just) boats, and were transferred by mo-| R s B R will l‘,,, held at 3 arrived at a British port is kept torcar to Juneau ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN|scssion which Wil he held secret, but it is known that bombej The local Red Cross has mnoti-| NORTH AFRICA. June early | D L A eular monthly business and thelr crews streamed acro fied the mext of kin of the four| - Gyt “};P:‘,(:‘ meeting of the AWVS will be held |the Atlantic as the weather im- men, and funeral services await M % r«‘H i ~mu\'.‘»- }! ”“\‘ (“‘; | June 14 at the Governor’s home, be- proved. word from their relatives cter nivdvome’ Hear Brlndisi - in | Bioning , at 0 p. m., following Bombs, personnel :,‘nd other | T e R southeastern Italy. Two waves of |Which the Day Nursery tea and in- e i been arriving regu- andault werd fdde- while pidnas of|spection will b heid: from: '3 Yo 5 (1513 by boal. 1 Africa . shuttled over . Pantelleria,|Vited to attend and inspect faclli- |Europe for & land lnvaston con-j OF GLNS H“’ | si \nd Ttaly dealing blows to|ties of the project I),n\'ud for the ninth consecutive | | Mussolini's trongholds. | sponsors for the highly success- 92Y Licut. Gen. Spaat’s forces also ful dance held Saturday were Mrs. ISP 5 unuz 90 miles from Messina Strait. lett, Miss Alice Brandebury, Mrs. }6 | Wellingtons dropped bombs on George Folta, Mrs. Harold Foss| §§ ] Liberators, New Ventura | nangars and administration build- Mrs. Lynn Forrest, Mrs. Fred Gees- ngs at Grottalgier and large fires lin, Mrs. William Gulbransen, Mrs. Mediums Make Rald, sulted, columns of smoke from John McCormick, Mrs. Earl Me-| R | explosions marking the destruction. Ginty, Mrs. Eugene Nelson, Mrs.| James C. Ryan, Mrs. B. D. Stewart | and Mrs. D. G. Taylor, | al- returned were attacked by raiders safely Navy Announces ‘ All | though they agls v _poig. | mation of enemy fighters, four of PSR | Aleutians, the Navy announces. Li- - - only one road in Yemen, Arumu—i berators and new Ventura medium| WINSTON-SALEM, N. C—There |the only motor Biyhway i, Wy e | was no lost motion in this divorce |country ,More than Half of Defend_ bombers joined in five assaults. Bombs struck squarely on some Suit. The complaint, as filed in A el e o) sments. Cour re, alleged that the couple A new type of grease which sticks| H of the gun emplacements. court here, alleged — was separated two days before the to metal parts has been developed | ers w'pe Ut thers e BUY WAR BONDS " SUIT SUITS BUSY CITY WOMAN FOR DAYTIME WEAR date on which they were married. for lubricating farm machinery. Reported in Flight CHUNGKING, June 7. — Un- checked Chinese forces last Satur- day recaptured Kungan, one of the bases in south Hupeh Province abortive drive on the upper Yangtze | front. The communique said Kungan fis| 65 miles southeast of Ichang, main Japanese base, south of the Yangtze. The communique also said more than half of the troops defending Kungan were wiped out and the remainder retreated. The Chinese also claim the cap- ture of Meitseya, an important point on the outer defenses of Ichang, and repulsed a Jap thrust north from Suihsien, about 100 miles northwest of Hankow G Ui MAYNARD, MONAGLE ON TRIP TO HAINES Russell Maynard and M. E. Mon- agle left for Haines and Skagway last night aboard Rod Darnell's new cruiser. They expect to return to Juneau Wednesday morning after transacting important busi- ness at the Lynn Canal ports. BUY WAR BONDS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPII from which the Japs launched their | | the | and slightly | | § ] | { ’ALASKA COASTAL | SCHEDULE BUSY } OVER WEEKEND of MYSTERY FILM GOES OVER TOP AT 20TH CENTURY PAGE THREE Where the Better BIG Pictures Play 10" CENTURY NOW PLAYING schedules the Alaska " P A vere by no means light as : Ms (Bl wre e - he ir it Features Mike Shayne | “#Tiic”yan is DEAD... sl e i B and Marjorie Weaver N But he's got 3 murder in his I R eral ¢ rigid heart!.,, ! won, A. M R. V pre 1 A. Mc n. Re- tion iilm desigged rill were Jack Sorey, Diane nd chills for the fast talking de Y d and E. R. Rushton ectiv entitled Tt Man Who T, Ketchikan, passengers includ Weuldn't Die,” now at the 20th ed wrles H. Largent, Byron Hess Century Theatre ter rles #ale 7 Koy Dusodn, and Lloyd Nolan, as the carefree, un- R. D. Young predictable Mike Shayne, comes Tohtatons atill. Toth ‘Mot through with another of the spark- {man flew to Sitka, and Kelly West- ling performances he is famous for. 1%41) flew to Falss Faignd The story concerns Mike's efforts J ndish flew to Excursion In- to trap killing corpse.”” After tet i on the return trip were 8g few suspenseful meetings with M. G. Isturn, Louis Wheelei, George “';; “‘h‘-‘\'x‘lk man who walks and Mot ary L, Lovell, Harry LLERS— talks,” ike gets some startling 2‘{,. ,;\l”(\‘m%;' ;1»“\{».,“” T SMIS,(?; deh"sdol:nl:‘l:i?'l‘cle; information about him Namely, LI'OYDNOLAN I flight on Sunday was made @ stroll along the beach at Ven. that he was reported dead at least bt to Sknoway, with the following: ice Calif. A singer and dancer, three times before. Mike lays hi m‘ MA" w"o pusa, H. Gabison, 0. Dahl Shelly makes an_auracuve beach (rap carefully—and the results are D Brooks' &Hd. To1. Bosk. Re- decoration. unusual, to say the least wo"l“’T D" tur here from Haines were Marjorie Weaver, Shayne's main G Plonus and B. A, Barnet, Landers diversion from his detective work, ! wits Donald Young, Arvid Holbis, From Ketchikan: August B. Cain, is both charming and capable in| MARJORIE WEAVER Barney Mulheran, Frederick Kirk- Mathew Anderson, Clifford Dixon, her role, and expert supporting bits Halotls Rbymolis” Neew patrick and Mrs. Ward Kelley flew Troy C. Erwin, Gene L. Erwin and arc contributed by Helene Rey- Wilcoxon + Richard Derr |fo Haines. Coming back to Juneau John E. Kios . nolds, Henry Wilcoxon, and Richard A '20th Contory-Fox Picture [were Mrs. S. Nicolet and S. Nicolet, Leaving here for Seward were Der | ‘J: William Sutton, Adolf Olafson,. “;‘*‘l” M wl‘“ltl"]v h;m[‘“‘l‘fl ll'"‘ pro- | ing to Excursion Inlet were Maxine Mulvihill, F. W. William- ductlon, and Herber ceds did a| - QIR TROTS ‘mm r Cocatte, B. C. Carales and son, Nellie Oltezen, Eckwin Oltezen, SM00th directorial job from an able | and SHORT SUBJECTS {Harold Akers. On the return trip Ganti Beondi, Henry Anderson, ':“ln"'“‘m"v by Arnaud d Usseau, “MEN OF THE SKY” [wer: Seymor Peterson, ~George Sidney Jenkins, Gunnar Gunder- fiaPted from the novel by Clayton In Technicolof Punn, Garland Boggan, Charles J. son, J. S. MacKinnon, Louis Stech, e PRSI | 5 ol S Plela, Rhodes Minor and W. E. Norman Rinehart, Adolph Benson, | “THE STORK’S MISTAKE Bonechest Edward Butller and Stanley De- | Cartoon To Sitka were Jobn Jehowski, Long, R b k hS h d I R & ‘Mt 1. Wortenberger and S. Rich- For Cordova: J Bogart, Mrs e e a ( e u e “\”“\E l‘,“MPl‘l"' {erd:on. Returning were H. Warner George Pearce Of C E Seenie |Wycoff, Grace Dimetra, Nancy por aldez: Franklin Dufresne, Ommg Vems‘ 92 M 1 World Truitt, B. D. Troeger and Earl jonn T. C M " 20 — Minutes Latest Worl g Cass, Marlin Feero, Be News — 20 | Eckstrom nard Hanson, Robert Ditman, Al- A short business meeting of the ; 5 | Francis Benson, George 8. Talbot freq phiilips, William T. Harris, Rebekahs will be held Wednesday land L. V. Ttate flew to Sitka and jocx Newmarker, Chestér E. Zen- cvening at 8 o'clock, which all gi wlr)i?‘:mi;'!-mrk ]“‘l‘."’ Willlam Roden- ... njck Johnson, Nathen Skinner, cf the Drill Team are urgently re- ert Miller, J. J. Lynch, R. J. youarq Sweeney, and Charles Nor- quested to attend, as there will b e A e i ARG a brief drill right after lodge 4 A g Pm‘:):"vflc‘r;:’f >vo Initiation will be held June 23, iano and Garfield Walla. On the the t meeting of the month return were William H. Tang, Vir- Mrs. Ruth' Bl AMERICANS' of the refreshment committee serv- ake will be in charge “DR. BROADWAY" cil Bailev, Frank Balanch, Art Becker, Byron Schoetka and John ing at that time, with assistance el By, by Mrs. Hclen Hermle Mis. Molly Another Excursion flight was Laugergren, Mrs. James Larsen,| . .oo..q po " made with A. J. Peterson, Peter Mrs. Anna Webster, Mrs. Josephine ‘“”‘;“I"(““‘” sqldmf‘;‘l‘g‘b"“"h:;: L Baxatin and Tewls ‘Wisemah. Ply- Langseth, Mrs. Bess Lavenik and |l 10d faten SRPREEACY 70 K0 [ing back to Juneau were Louls Dolly Larrson. Mrs. Esther O'-|MaP atempred o e o Bans, “Jrs David. Dablas, Jeshe T Laughlin will be in charge of en-|niS cabin. He had been drinking tertainment. arlier in the evening. Parting, Marvin Sieroogd Mullard AHAmlIton and Roy Duncan. Chester Neff also flew to Excur- ~ion and returning were Louis Cal- ley, 'Felix Gray and Don W. Skuse. Last flight of the day, also to Ex- {eursion, was made with Raymond The initiatio season for tk months of Jul the first fall the second wes CHUNGKING, June 7 bombers and fighte) supporting the advancing Central Chinese armies on the Western Hupeh front, American n meeting closes the McHale had been working for thd he summer vacation | Elliot Company at Skagway, and ly and August, with for the Seims-Drake Company at meeting to be held Sitka, prior to coming to Juneau :‘k or September. [d few weeks ago. He has not been | employed since reaching here. He iT. King for that place and Pat Lflrllf.fl out widespread opvmliuns | was born June 18, 1896. His wife |Kane for Hoonah. Return passen- against the Jupunc.«‘(- Sunday, HEARI AIIA(K Mary, who resides at 302 McCot- rers from Excursion were Daniel communique from Gen. H‘lllwclls | mick Street, Olympia, Wash., has |Perroth, Lyle Koemeke, Arthyr Deadauarters said today. | pR v F A'I' | been notified. Remains are at the |Kildreth, Shorty ®/ilson and Wil- , They swept the Yangtze Valley s A chmles W. Carter Mortuary. from Ichang to Shansi, damaged (liam Andrews. | Completing Saturday’s one boat and raked a gunboat with schedule, The body of a flight to Skagway was made with strafing fire among other things, Fls, aged 48 John M. Spickler and B, Kameb, the Chinese dispatches said. . 2 For Haines, Frank Bandy and Sam Meanwhile the announcement said Gen. Chiang Kai Shek's Murray. From Skagway were Clyde forces were battering away toward, stad. ‘mam Jap base of Ichang. For Excursion were H. Kimel, Ray | PaBed Pawlowski, John Dougherty and | Jack Larson. Returning were B. C. woRK Now Conales and Ted Visaya. } Going to Warm Springs Bay were John Fee and Serena Connor. ! To Excursion Inlet, James Mil- | |ler, Vigo Anderson and James| Lina. On the return trip were M. | |Brotherton, Raymond Buell, M. T | | |Noftz, Roy Higgins, Fred V. Mengl | { and Mitchell Jozuriak. | On a flight to Ketchikan, pas- | —_— )sengers were R. M. Hardcastle, O.| BERKELEY, Calif., June 7.—The Bergseth and John A. Dasson. Re-| U. S. Pacific Fleet is steadily being turning to Juneau were Sigurd reinforced to reach formidable pre- Dale, Nels Toft and E. Bassford. |portions by the end of the year, Last trip, to Excrusion, wasmade says Commander-in-Chief Admiral with the following: B. V. Davis,|Chester Nimitz, now on the maia- Stanley Muchewiaz, H. Kattleman, land to confer regarding new of- William Stevens and Lester Boyd. fensive moves against the Japs. Returning here were Frank Plum-| The Admiral disclosed his pres- mer nnd W. Summfelt. |ence in the continental United —- | States yesterday in a surprise ap- | pearance at the University of Cali- FEw ARRIVE {romia commencement exercises, at, which he was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree, FROM SOUIH i He denied that supplies and forc- |es for fighting Japan were being| o“ SAI“RDAY neglected, and although he de-| clared that the Japanese were on| the defensive, “the time for work- Few passengers were aboard the|ing for the® United States is now,” northbound steamer on Saturday he said. for Juneau, while 32 persons left| The Admiral warned that “we‘ | here for Westward points. | must do everything in our power 0! | Coming here from Seattle were laid China because we must have| Herbert Kenyon and James M. \bases in China to attack Japan.” ’ LAV clock this morning in front of his quarters in the Martin cabins, the walk to the rear of the Scan- { ported. The body an( is Patrick Mc- was found at 4 o'-| ASHEVILLE, N. C—Betsey, an elephant at the zoo here, possibly with the scrap metal drive in mind, reached over the fence of her pen and snatched the top off an auto- on J. Fitzgerald, O. E. Smith, E. V. | Clark, M. T. Gargullo, and Milton HW& Jung, in Hunan Province, n‘d“’;’c‘;‘;? *::’:‘T‘a the result of u Mobile parked nearby. 0 ¥ oa : . b & Larson. From Haines, Harry Sol- 'oWn 100 miles southeast of the, .. /"oyi.0k Dr. ¢. C. Carter re- oy dy, fully clothed, was| Empire Classifieds Pay! We Appreciate Pan American Airways appreciates the patience and understanding of our friends in Alaska at this time when every passenger and every ounce of cargo is subject to military priority. After Victory, Pan American will pioneer new standards of service for Alaska. AARWAYY AMERICAN NaRD S\RO Left, yellow jacket, black wool skirt; center, black crepe and lace dinner dress; right, brown twill suit. war and defense work who do not wear uniforms. They are At a recent fashion show at the Waldorf, New York, one de- signer devoted a whole section of his collection to the city woman who will be staying in town for the duration. He specialized in suits for day and glamorous dinner clothes for after-dark dates. The | suits shown here are by Arnold Constable. The suit dress, left, is wool with forsythia yellow jacket and black skirt. The buttons are large and shaped like flowers. The twill suit, right, is cut with a hip- hugging version of the double-breasted sui'. Eight buttons placed low to mold the hips and release | soft fullness through the waist, and a trouser skirt, make this hickory brown suit outstandipg. Cover- up smartness is the important fashion note in the dinner dress. It is made of black sheer crepe with @ black lace bodice and lace-edged skirt held at the waistline with a corsage of pink roses, There are many women who are active in mostly wearing suits for daytime duties. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH \NF_ cany GET Q SWEeLL NEW OF PUERTO R\CO TROM TUE TOP OF THESE LWMESTONE WS, SEE THE QUANT WTTLE NWLAGE , SNIEEY - THE NETWNE WBTS - Cope 194, King By BILLY DeBECK T SWOW ! FER TWO PWS \'D SEND FER MY STWA-HOUNSE EQINPMENT AW SET MNSE'E UWP W QULNESS Fearures Syodicate. Tnc., World rights teserccd