The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1943, Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1943 ENDS TONIGHT— “Friendly Enemies” Charles Charles Show Place of Juneau Ruggles Tomorrow! : ZESTFUL o | ; ZIPFUL MIXTURE OF MELODY AND MIRTH! TakeaTip... it’s Tops! % ws@ here again! \i W o4 with & JUDY CANOVA 4 B\ Billy Gilbert - Tom Brown 2/ A Skinnay Ennis & His é/( . 9 5 A \\,("SQ 4 PITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! 15 SEPARATE Aims of Organization 'Conlm:m(l trom Page one) FIRES BURN mation about the war. “We Americans v ed to be urged to win ut we work best when we know what we're working f E f n when we know what we rific- ing for, endure the longest when we know what we're enduring for. “The more . we know about the war the faster we will win it. OWI's job is to furnish that knowledge.” - - Prevue TONITE 12:30 OWI Official Makes Statement on Policy, never need the war ! lialian City Blasted Before Dawn and in Afternoon (Continued from Page one) ning fighters, blasting railway yards and other objectives at Salerno. The Americans scored 25 direct hits on railroad sidings at Bat- tipaglia ALLAMAE SCOTT HOME AFTER FIVE MONTHS Called south five months ago by the illness of her mother, Allamae Scott, beauty operator at the Florence Shop, returned to Juneau over the weekend Following the mother last March at home in McMinnville, Scott accompanied her a trip to California D - Started Sunday British Wellington bombers be- gan the onslaught against Naples Sunday night and their cargoes of high explosives and incendiaries started a number of fires then. An armafa of Flying Fortresses picked up the task by daylight and smashed through in the afternoon at the same smoking targets. Weav- ing through 40 to 50 enemy planes, the Forts in two flights rained bombs throughout Naples' indus- trial area, hitting roundhouses, lo- comotive repair shops and muni- tions works. death of her the family Ore., Mrs. father on BUY WAR BONDS > TO VISIT BROTHER HERE FOR FEW DAYS their brother, William in Juneau for several days, M Virginia Stedman and Marian Stedman arrived here this morning from their home in Pet- ersbuyg. They were accompanied by a friend, Miss Colleen McDonald, also of Petersburg. D s - To visit Stedman, Chocolates There’s & flavor 0. Whitmaa's eace tasted, always preferced. All packages direct from the makers! Sampler, 17-ea. 100 pioces, $1.50. Also h-'-ffil-.hlls. Other sizes. - 30, PFairbili, the populer box ot 81 B Call In sad sdlen NOW! Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store BETTE BARTHOLOMEW IS VISITING HERE To visit with her aunt, Mrs. Stella Young, Miss Bette Bartholo- mew arrived here Saturday from Ketchikan. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bartholo- mew of the First City. WANTED MAN TO0 CATCH DOGS THAT ARE RUNNING AT LARGE ON THE STREETS OF JUNEAU Apply at Office of City Clerk ¥ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU AL/ PRINTS S | GLOOM-CHASER STAGE BATTLES IN COMIC HIT| { { | [Capi‘ol Theatre Showing 0ld *avorite, “Friend- ly Enemies” Tonight Charles \Vinninger and Charlie Ruggles yell, | bark, growl, grumble, bellow and ttunder at each other. They do it decause they are the {gloom-chasing! heroes of the new Edward Small comedy, “Friendly %nemies,” now showing at the |Capitol Theatre through United Ar- {tists release | “Friendly Fnemies,” which based on the bang-up stage hit of {the first Wodld War, is the fight- ‘ngest picture since “The Spoilers.” | Jhere are 21 fights between Win- nimger and Ruggles. They take 12 reccmeiliatioms in - stride, there are eight draws and one big scene in which they raake up for good As the cronjes of the story, Win- ninger and Ruggles fight mainly about whether ‘the Kaiser should be hoched or Inocked. Winninger plays the role of anr American who | loves the Germany of his beyhood. | is clothes. | { | | Ruggles has allegiance only for his | adopted Ameri i While waging their battle of the| century in “Friendly Enemies,” the | actors are supported by Nancy| Kelly, James Craig, Otto Kru‘,:ur‘! |and Ilka Gruning S ee A.P.COURT - BATTLE IS | | ~ REOPENED | | {News Gathering Cooper-| ative to File Many Affidavits NEW YORK, June ‘The Asso- ciated Press has prepared to file |in Federal Court more than half}____ > bl |a hundred affidavits in opp().\llmn‘ [to the Government's motion for a GOVERNORS |summary judgment of the antil trust civil action against the non- | | profit cooperative news gathering |agency. | | Other affidavits were also to uci | placed on record by the Cmcagn‘ | Tribune, co-defendant, which made |a separate answer to the Govern- |the Associated Press’ membership. All are willing and able to pay| | fihelr aibrecat e Yoy | corLumBus, Ohio, June 22.—The | ’ Arguments in the summary Judg-cyier executives of four states have | ment motion, by which the Govern-, , o4 the government must sup- testimony of witnesses will be heard lin an open court trial scheduled to|ténded broad authority should be [be heard in a three-judge Federal |8iven to states. | |court on July 8. Chief among the| The governors were Herbert R. | Associated Press’ affidavits is one|O'Connor of Maryland, John W., | prepared ‘by Frank Noyes, publisher | Bricker of Ohio, Leverett Salton- | |of the Washington Star and presi- | stall of Massachusett and J. M. |dent of the Associated Press for 38 |Broughton of North Carolina. They! years until 1938. discussed the issue in a forum. ! He declares “it is not contem-| faiia o plated by men who organized the Associated Press for all newspapcrs;'l'RoopS USED 'I'o in the United Statés to become | members” but it is recognized in traer s o & e coones-| HELP RUN ALASKA tive organization that members must have an opportunity to select | ERAII their own associates.” ! R. R. op N New Housfon Move Made Necessary by | Burden of Military Is Launched | Freio HEADQUARTERS ALASKA DE- : 1 98 § = |FENSE COMMAND, June 22. n Irg I n la Units of the Transportation Corp: are supplementing maintenanc {crews of the Alaska Railroad, it . . « |was announced today by Lieut. Cruiser Will Avenge Ship|en. simon Boivar Bucker, Jrs. headquarters, Of Same Name Use of troops as train crews and construction and maintenance crews Sunk byJapS was made necessary by the unusual burden military traffic has placed ® Left, Faye Emerson’ modieling casual ‘print dress; center, beige, solid color beige dress; right,, Leslie Brooks in printed afternoon frock, perfect for service bride. ficers have long been cooperating Army of a control This "has been done by the U. S.| Army in several other war theaters. ceived ford from R. R. Bllstein of However, it was not considered Hyannis, Grant necessary KA URE FIRE FASHION HITS IN.ALL VERSIONS - A a Ideal Bivouac Girl %, @ JANE RUSSELL, movie actress, was chosen Ideal Bivouac Girl by the 412th Armored Field Artillery Bat- talign at Camp Campbell, Ky. She sent the soldier voters 700 pictures after she won the contest and they celebrated “pin-up day” in the camp barracks, (International) in efforts to ontinued operation of the nd there is no intention on road, Usually, it was pointed out, the nation at war takes of vital carrier systems. successfully insure | ———————— v POWERFUL STUFF part .of the Army to change the o operational structure. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 22./on the railroad. & it | 'BASEBALL FANS FROMBROOKLYN | LEAD IN FILM 2 Evelyn Keyes wearing redingote in green and This season' prints nre]‘he’prncflcal, dll-day choice, and appear as suits, dresses, redingotes, play They are sure fire fashion hits in every version, down your figure or round it out, depending upon what is needed.,' Faye Emerson, left above, chose a one-piece model of synthetic fabric with aquamarine backgroungl splashed with large white flowers, It has short sleeves and full skirt. Evelyn Keyes, center, selected a costume that can be used for two distinct outfits., It consists of a printed redingote with beige floiwers on moss green crepe, which has slimming lines, and a beige dress which can be worn separately.{ Leslie Brooks, right above, models i the perfect costume for the serwice bride, a sheer afternoon dress which has a green background with @ design.in white of grapes and,leaves. It can be worn shopping,} for luncheon or for informal dances. Thereware designs this season that can slim COMMUNIST SAYS COURT DECISION GOOD FOR UNITY SAN FRANCISCO, June 22 William Schnelderman, Russian- born secretary of the Communist |Party of California, rejoiced today when told that the Supreme Court {of the United States upheld his right to American He said “it is a victory of the | principles of American democracy.! [T and my party unreservedly sup-| port the decision. It will strengthen | ‘wartime national [tial to victory.” 1 { .o e | INCODE | | BALTIMORE, A girl at' | Third Service Command Headquart- | lers telephoned Pratt Library asking | help decoding an official message. “I can’t understand what went | | wrong” she told Miss Mildred Dono- hue. “I know the soldier who sent | it, and he’s very smart. The first part is clear enough Just some | Army orders. But there is a line that doesn’t make any sense.” Miss Donohue went to work with |a radio telegraph code book. Then | she called the puzzled girl. “I've translated the message,” she | told her. “It reads: ‘I love you.'” | LINCOLN, Neb.—Explosives made with fats and oil contributed by Nebraskans should be effective in more than one way. The State Salvage Committee re- County Salvage J(:hmrmfln. that one man contribut- in Alaska, for the Al-| citizenship, | "It Happened in Fatbush,’ Saga of New York Bor- ough at 20th Century Our story, of course, is fiction- al,” declared producer Walter Mor osco, speaking of “It Happened in Flatbush,” now at the 20th Cen tury Theatre, “but many of its sc quences can traced to famous stories about Brooklyn and its baseball-mad citizenry.” Chief among them is a sequence in which the team returns from a successful tour, and is greeted hy fa in an unprecedented demon- stration. This happened last year when the Brooklyn Dodgers swept to the National League pennant. Schools were closed and Brooklyn's streets were jammed to capacity with en- thusiastic rooters. In the film, baseball fans will be drinking soda pop from paper cups, not from bottles; this is a rule at Ebbets Field protection for umpires inst fans who have @ habit of throwing things. Paper cups don’t hurt as much as bot- tles. be R FRENCH WAAC NORFOLK, Va.—Three French sailors wanted to buy a watch in a jewehy store here but they could cpeak no English, and the sales- man didn’t know a word of French The disappointed Frenchmen stood in the store doorway and chattered about their predicament —in French. WAAC Auxiliary Sim- one Campanardi, of North Adams, Mass., listened in on the conver- sation A few minutes later the French gobs credited the American army with one assist in the purchase of a watch. Auxiliary Campanardi was born in France and speaks French fluently | TANK BUSTER CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Lloyd Zed- acker, was doing a welding repair {job atop a 156-gallon gasoline tank. | The tank exploded. Tank and Zedacker went through the air with the greatest of ease. When they |landed, the tank, crinkled like an ! accordian, was atop Zedacker. They pulled Zedacker out—and found that he had suffered only two broken fingers and a bruised leg. £ D JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—One of the questions asked of each wit-| ness called by a legislative liquor committee was: “Ever take a drink?” A lady from the W.C.T.U. was among the witnesses and when snapped: “No, I don't drink!” “Lady, you've been missing out on a lot,” drawled the committee chairman, with a smile. I PAGE THREE Where the Better BIG Pictures Play | TI0" eNToRy — NOW PLAYING — U HEADE: of THRILLS: Armstrong + Jane Darwell - George Holmes Scotty Beckett A 201h CENTUR 30 MINUTES «FOX PICTURE ' 30 LATE NEWS gl THEATRE]| ’he (ase of the Black Parrot’ & 'The Pioneers’ HOSPITAL NOTES Bartolme A. Dandim has entered St. Ann's Hospital for surgery. Elaine Bland was admitted yes- terday for a tonsillectomy at @ 8t, Ann's Hospital Raymond E. Wiseman and Joe Kelly were recent incoming medi- cal patients at St. Ann’s Hospital. | Mrs. Julia Johnson has entered {St. Ann's Hospital for surgery. Cora Rock from Hoonah héas entered the Government Hospital | for care. | . i Mrs. Art Conley and baby wef unity, so essen-|she took the stand, but before the | dismissed yesterday from St. Annws |auestion had been asked of her, she . Hospital and have returned home, Mrs. Mary Jackson and baby son were dismissed this morning frgm the Government Hospital. After\_fictory When the war is won, Pan American Airways will pioneer new standards of service for our Meanwhile, we are the war effort — wi and every ounce of friends in Alaska. 100% engaged in th every passenger cargo priorited by the Armed Forces—and we appreci- ate your patience and understanding when the accommodation you want is not available, NOTICE TO RETAIL CLERKS (] Meeting of the Retail Clerks Union, Local 1392, will be held WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, at-7:30 P. M. in the MOOSE CLUB, up over Ludwig Nelson Jewelry Shop, instead ofthe A. F. of L. Hall. Very Important Meeting and All Clerks Are Requested to Attend! —The mighty new cruiser Housu)nl Col. Otto F. Ohlson remains as slid down the ways of the Newport|general manager of the road for News Shipbuilding Company and{the U. S. Department of the In- started on her way to avenge the|terior, and the Army's only part sinking of another cruiser of thelin the setup is to furnish much same name in a sea battle with|needed manpower and maintenance the Japs a year ago. material so the vastly increased Texans, headed by Governor Ste-|tonnage can be handled. venson, crowded the flag-dedecked! Railroad efficials and Army of- aska | Railroad has maintained its|eq four pounds of skunk grease. facilities under its normal manage-| salvage experts estimated it would ment despite heavy obligations | yield enough glycerine to make ex- placed upon by military ship-|plosives for 13 or 14 anti-aircraft | ments. | shells. -ee | it e Johnny Cooney, Dodger fielder, broke in with the Braves as a pitcher in 1921, out-| Gene Desautels, Cleveland catch- Boston 'er, went to the big leagues direct | from Holy Cross. tand as' Mrs. Claud Hamill sent a bottle of champagne crashing against the hull of the new ship. i MISSES LORRAINE AND AUDREY RUDE RETURN FROM PETERSBURG Miss Lorraine Rude and Miss Audrey Rude, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Rude, returned this morning from their former home, Petershurg, where they have been visiting for the last week with friends and acquaintances for the last week. - e—— - Amphibious troops of the Army are trained to disembark from transport ships, establish beach heads, and clear the way for sup- porting troops to land. © COCONWT WK FLANORED (T ALMONDS BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH | OW ,B0N Y\ NI\CE,COLD WEN Y DON'T TdROW TUAT STUEE BWNEN, NARD BIRD - VLL DRWNK (T el By BILLY DeBECK NOT ON YORE TIN-TYPE, NE WON'T % N CORN- SQUEEZIN'G \S RUNNIN' LOW QAN' NEEDS A LEETLE STRETCHIN' 2