The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1943, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE HIGH COURT CHANGESON FLAG SALUTE | Says Don't Have fo Salute If Religious Reasons Say No WASHINGTON, June 14 United States Supreme Court has |overruled a decision delivered in| 11940 in holding that school chil-| {dren cannot be constitutionally re- quired to salute the American flag |if they have religious scruples against it. Justice Jackson delivered the de- cision which involved the challenge | of members of “Jehovah's Witness- | es” to the flag salute requirement of the West Virginia Board of Edu- cation. Justices Roberts furter dissented Jackson asserted action of local authorities in com- pelling the flag salute pledge transcends the constitutional “limi-| | tations. Their power invades the sphere of the intellectual —spirit which was the purpose of the First | Amendment out of the Constitution | Shorty George,” among|—to reserve «all official control.” —JUNEAU ALASKA : at that time, but since Justices Black, Douglas and JANE wIIHERS who participated in the i IN COMIC HIT, rity opinion at that time have ed opinion that they de- wrongly. Both Justices Rut- "Mad Martindales” Has Two Adolescents Solv- ing Family Troubles MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1943 T()NIGll'l‘ Show Place of Juneau To“““floW! | Qlowing BEAUTY and : . TUNE TRIUMPH 1S RHYTHMIC IN CURRENT FILM "You Were Never Lovelier’ with Hayworth and Astaire at Capitol | At the Capitol Theatre, Rita Hay- worth is currently to be seen in the perfectly-titled new Columbia | musical, “You Were Never Love- lier.” Fred Astaire is equally impor- tant to the film and important, too, are the sensational songs com- posed by Jerome Kern, easily his greatest since “Show Boat.” Astaire and Hayworth—probably the greatest song-and-dance-and- romance team in screen histor first appeared together in last sea- son’s delightful Army extravaganza, “You'll Never Get Rich.” Now, in their second Columbia co-starring venture, they top with fluid ease the rhythmic perfection of their previous performance. Dancing to Kern's music is ob- viously a pleasure, a pleasure to do and a pleasure to watch. Al- ready the hit tunes of America’s air waves, the Kern songs in “You Were Never Lovelier” include: “Dearly Beloved,” “I'm Old- Fashioned,” “You Were Never Love- “Wedding in the Spring,” and Buy More ind Jackson were not mem- v Stamps of the High Court in 1940, were the other two voting inj 6-3 decision - JAPS BEAT ar tl Glorious RHYTHM ... set to " JEROME KERN'S greatest score since Jane Withers has been growing | up for quite a long time now. But in her newest 20th Century-Fox picture, . “The Mad Martindales, now at the 20th Century Theatre, | | IN (AMI s Jane reveals that she has not only grown into a svelte young lady, | il;m she’s a charming comedienne. Here Star'ed FIVE- |captivating in her role of “the| Day Strike | sub-deb daughter of a sub-normal LOS ANGELES, Calif,, June 14.| family!” | The studio has provided a top —Eight hooded Japs beat members| of their own race before a luxnul»' notch cast for this cinematic “com- tous five-day strike began at Camp| ing out” party headed by Alan| Mowbray as her eccentric Dad, and 1, Poston, Arizona, Relocation Cen- | ter | November, says Norris Ed- The Reed, and Frank- L Y “we think the A 20th Century-Fox Picture with Adalphe MENJOU Xavier CUGAT and his orchestra Music by JEROME KERN Marjorie Weaver as her jealous' sister. | Father Mowbray is an antique collector, while sister Marjorie former head of the|.gjects engagement rings as the lving center. family fortune goes to pot. Jane The Japs who were beaten had|iayes matters into her own cap- been aiding the camp administra-|aple hands and manages to provide tion in its work. James testified|;ne of the most eventful, even before the Dies Committee that the | pjarious, adventures she's ever en- hooded ga attacked several of | ountered. |their own race, leaving a wooden| jimmy Lydon as Jane's would-be others, In addition, Xavier Cugat| In its June 3, 1940 decision, the|imitation of a samurai sword. protector, Byron Barr as the object and his orchestra, who present High Court sustained the constitu-| He said that three attacked were|of jane's affections, and Kathleen (Kern’s rythms, perform one of |tionality of the flag salute regu- Recreation Director Hatsumi Ya-|Howard as Bam’s “Granny,” com- their own world-famous specialty [lation by the Minersville, Penn,|Mema, and his mother and sister. |pjete the cast of supporting players. numbers, “Chiu, Chiu.” | school district which also was| e “The Mad Martindales” are e challenged by Jehovah's Witnesses,| Judge Simon Hellenthal' of the|“merry, merry mad” and they give BASEBALL SPECIAL | TOKYO RAIDERS | Sport No. 17 TAKE OFF CARRIER About two-thirds of the 250,000 | contending that saluting the flag Third Judicial Division of Alaska, you a show well worth your money. reindeer in Alaska are owned by | constituted idoltry arrived in Juneau Sunday from the e > Chief Justice Stone was the lone Westward for a brief visit here. |40 natives ! {JACK CARVEL T0 FLAG DAY 'MISS LORRAINE RUDE AND AUDREY RUDE T0 VISIT IN PETERSBURG Miss Lorraine Rude and Miss Audrey Rude, daughters of Dr, and Mrs. J. O. Rude of this city, left Sunday for their former home,, Petersburg, where they will spend some time visiting their friends. Jack Carvel, formerly Chief In- terviewer for the United States Em- ployment office, has been promot- ed to the position of Manager of the Juneau office for the U. 8 Employment Service, it WAs an- "y yorraine Rude arrived home nounced today by Arthur Hedges, ...ontly from Minnesota where she Acting Director for the U. S. Em- j,q; completed her third year at ployment Office in Alaska. M. g QOlaf's ‘College, while her Carvel's promotion goes into ef- younger sister, Audrey, just com- fect June 16, Mr. Hedges said. pleted her junior year in the Ju- Byron Directed by Atred Worker « Produced by Walter Morssce "THIES WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY 120" ENTURY NOW PLAYING! Buy More Jonds Alan Mowbray + Jimmy Lydon rge Reeves « Charles Lane Sereen Ploy by Francis Edwards Faragoh 30 —— MINUTES LATEST NEWS — 30 GUN Missrlr-lrav“i‘land and Eugene Lockeridge - Are Wed in South e ] Miss Elizabeth Haviland, daughs ter of Mrs. Veve Haviland of this city, and Eugene Lockeridge were m ed at noon yesterday in Seé- \ttle, dccording to word recelved bere by Mrs. Haviland today. Mrs, Lockeridge is on leave from the United States Forest Servies, and loft several weeks ago to meet Mr. Lockeridge in Seattle. She exs to roturn to Juneau this week 1943 —For these children . . . For their future. .. For your future . . . For the future of our Country, we raise 0ld Glory en Flag Day 1943 with a greater meaning than ever before in all these 166 years since her birth. | | —Proclaimed by the President and the Gov- ernor for observance, Flag Day will be at- tended by exercises, sponsored by the B.P. 0. Elks in the Elks’ Hall tonight at 8 P. M. | PROGRAM L Flag Day Services JUNE 14, 1943 8:00 P. M. “Star Spangled Banner” Audience Introductory Exercises Exalted Ruler and Officers Prayer Chaplain History of the Flag P.ER.R. E. Robertson This advertisement for the Elks’ Flag Day Exercises is sponsored by the following firms Esquire and Officers Lt. Col. Roy W. Riegle Audience Altar Service Address and Juneau citizens: ' Shattuck Agency Juneau-Young Hardware Bert’s Cash Grocery Mr. Carvel, who replaces Everett peau High School pect €s | camp, "' America’ L) FLOYD FAGERSON Exalted Ruler B. P. O. ELKS Juneau Lodge No. 420 Music arranged by Emst Oberg First National Bank Juneau Insurance Agency B. M. Behrends Bank B. M. Behrends Company Baranof Hotel Alaska Dock and Storage Co. Floyd Fagerson Alaskan Hotel Alaskan Liquor Store Baranof Liquor Store Company Alaska Coastal Airlines Charles W. Carter Mortuary Gastineau Hotel Thomas Hardware Company Twentieth Century Market Percy Reynolds—Percy’s Cafe Alaska Trading Company Fred Henning James C. Cooper Company George Brothers Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. J. B. Burford Company Sully’s Bakery Butler Mauro Drug Company (alifornia Grocery Harry Race—Druggist Sabin’s Clothing Store o —— T e ————————l Smith in the position of Juneau Manager, has been with the Employment office for the t year and has been a resident of Juneau for the last nine years. Before joining the staff of the U S. Employment Office, Mr. Carvel was connected with the U. S. Bu- reau of Fisheries. -~ - GIRL SCOUTS ARE AT HOME IN EAGLE RIVER (AMP SITE The 41 Girl Scouts and accom- panying junior and senior council-' lors, reached the Eagle River sum- mer camp without mishap yester- day, it was reported today by Mis, George Folta, returning councillor who assisted in making the giris comfortable in their temporary home. ) Each girl was a: ned to her tent yesterday upon arrival, and, tided over by the individual lunch- taken, they had supper and were made comfortable for the night. H Schedule of activities was to have been made today, according to plans of Miss Pauline Roach, camp leadey, while next Sunday after- noon, June 20, has been set as Visitors” Day, it is announced. If mothers wish to take food for their, girls, they are asked to make it fruit and cookies, the leader rec- ommends. Visitors are also reques’- ed to take their own lunches un- less they eat before leaving home. Councillors are still on the look: out for cooks for the summer| and those interested are asked to get in touch with Mrs Folta. U. 5. las! U L R S FIRST KILLISNOO BASKET PRESENTED T0 MUSEUM HERE | Famous for their basket weaving, the Atka Indians, evacuated last year from their ancestral home in' the embattled Aleutians to the| sleepy village of Killisnoo in South-l eastern Alaska, are still pursuing their fine art. Proof of this may be seen at the Alaska Territorial Museum, where a tiny basket, exquisitely woven by Mrs. Jenne Golley, is on display. Mrs. Golley, born at Attu, present-, ed the basket to Mrs. Ruby McGee, Bureau of Indlan Affairs teacher, now at Killisnoo, who in turn pre- sented it to the Museum. | ‘The basket is the first to have been woven from the grass at Killis-| noo, and it is understood to be a‘ little more tough to work with and ' also that it bleaches whiter than the baskets woven from the Aleu. tian grass. It is expected that the baskets will be even more durable than those woven from the material of the Island of Atka, and her husband.will continue his duty with the U. S. Army Trans- ARRESTED ONLIQUOR -~ P e i, which e ban CHARGE AT EXCURSION associated for the last two lagher and Phillip Cum- mings werc arrested Saturds at Excursion Inlet on the charge of possessing liquor for sale and with- out a license. Eviction papers were served by the Army and if either of the men appears in the area at any future date he will be taken in custody by the Army The men and given six -~ rvice years. ) Mr. Lockeridge’s mother mak her home in California and on present trip south he paid her a brief visit Don G e MRS. H. G. ROMIG, ANCHORAGE OPA MANAGER, HERE Mrs. Howard G. Romig, Districk Manager for the Office of Price Administration in Anchorage, wa$ a Juneau arrival from the West~ ward and expects to remain htl? two ks on OPA business. K Other district managers for O:} have been fined $500 months in jail. - - FIGHTERS FETED AT STEAK FEED SATURDAY NIGHT are expected to arrive here thi week to attend a series of conf ences beginning next Monday, R. R. Hermann, OPA Administral Following the fights last smur—i for Alaska, said today. day evening, a steak banquet was| held in the Iris Room of the Bar-| e o in nomor-of e com- INDIAN AFFAIRS CLERK peting boxers from Ketchikan and | ENROUTE WESTWAR| Juneau. - Besides those the matches, others affair were Ensign Dwier, fight | manager from the First City; Lieut,| the Bureau of Indian Affairs, wl’ Warren Caro, Port Captain for the |l€ave by plane today for the Wesly USCG here; Lieut. Milton Schrey- | Ward: : ner, Army trainer; Lieut, E. L.| He plaus to be away & month, Commons, referee; Lieut. Lowell|during which time he will check up is, timekee] and First Lieut.| 00 matters for the Indian Affaits -‘;‘g'(:';("l(ll:e it around the vicinity of Nome and p Kotzebue. 4 S e e ) Ay participating in attending the Reinholt Brust, chief clerk fdr BUY WAR BONDS 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. i