The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1943, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1943 EN! TONIGHT Ky Hoees! MIDDLE whether it's "A GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK" Tomorrow!: JF THE PLRINTS with John L4 OLL HUSSEY C Bruce ABOT PREVUE TONITE 12:30A. M. Show Place of Junéau | at mas disclosed in London last ‘}vwck that Gen. *Eisenhower wasl rentrusted ‘with {full authority to deal with any peace offers.) HONORAB!]V | Gen. Eisenhower, in his broad- 1§ cast apptal tothe Italians, added 'f.- ’ {“We are coming to you as libera-, tors. APPEAL MO - jcountry. It ~you do this, we will irid you of the Germans and de- Your part is to cease immedf- apr s S 3 Fv o liver you from the horrors of war. American General Calls on| : agsistance to the Ger- w rim military forces now in your a A . N ' f IB | HULL'S STATEMENT XIs Naiion 10 y ; WASHINGTON, July 29—Secre- DOW" ArmS' itary of State Cordell Hull indi- H cates the United Sfates relies on| % | Gen. Eisenhower to obtain Italy's| (Continued from Pageigne) unconditional surrender. T R #¥=—— | Asked at a conference this after- Italians: “You want peaghy. YOU|, .. ith ' the newsmen If the can have peace immediately under, I bl ditior 1 ouy|Italians have made any approach- ' e oNs V] | i o o lcs, Hull said hone to his knowledge SR ; - 4 but the War Department probably you." ’ [ 1d e first to hear t (A - London ' dispasaty JRRHed ;::uu« be the first to hear about| heavy jamming by the AXiS radio Sk interferred with the re€epion of ITALY DISCUSSES PEACE the broadcast by the Britigh TIsles.) | Declaring that the 'peoplé them-| y celves have removed the greatest graphic agency said it has received cbstacle’ standing between Maly and @ dispatch from Chicago stating | the United Nations, Gen. Eisen- it “is learned from Rome that the hower further said: “We oommend Badoglio Government is examin- {he Italian people and the House NS the conditions for peace sent of Savoy for ridding themselves of |PY Eisenhower.” Mussolini, the man who dnvolved | T them into war as a tool JHitler| DATTAS, Texas, July 29.— Col. end brought them to the §erge of Robert Neylan, of the United disaster.” |states Engineers, said 18 members This is the first 0fficm¥lfissafie of the crew of the dredge Galveston BERN, July 29.—The Swiss Tele- Allied leader has ma@le’ com- are missing after the craft pounded . «ding the Italian Roy@l House on the rocks. during Tuesday ¢ its part in Mussolini’s removal. night’s hurricane, and then sank. :‘,'1 TRV ~BROOK -, BRAND Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey CHEERFUE AS ITS NAME®, se) gr r ! rs National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. mwm/////mmmmnfimu\m\w“\\u\\\“\\\\\\\\m\\\ s Distributed by National Grocery Company, Seattle, ml"mVlflllllflllfllli)////////;///fl//////fi% TN SKILLED LOGGERS Logging Truck Road Builders ‘Wanted for IMPORTANT WAR WORK Certificate of Availability Required « 1. S. Employment Service T Y & 124 Marine Way, Juneau A.B. Phillips at the Gastineau Hotel, Juneau e DRAMATIC STORY ENDS TONIGHT AT " CAPITOL THEATRE “A Gentleman After iramatic adaptation of Richard Washburn Child’s now famous nagazine story, “A Whiff of Helio- | rope,’ the Edward Small produc- tion which closes tonight at the Capitol Theatre, can boast of an excellent cast. Three popular stars 5f the screen share the leading| oles, Brian Donlevy, Miriam Hop- Dark,” the | | kins and Preston Foster Brian Donlevy plays the title role, a sympathetic one for the first time in his career, even hough it is that of a jewel thief. Miriam Hopkins, who is seen on | he screen for the first time in a| year, during which time she been on the stage, plays a ver difficult part of a mother who pre- fers excitement to the care of her daughter. Preston Foster, as the detective, does more than track| lown criminals, sometimes he helps | them out, in a very unusual part. Many impressive sets were built| for “A Gentleman After Dark.”| One of the most unusual is a replica of the hoodlum hotel on the| dudson, better known as Sing Sing.| This includes the warden’s home,| {cell blocks, visitors' room, extefior | walls and the gardens. } Other members of the cast m-‘ clude Gloria Holden, Philip Rced.i Harold Huber, Sharon Douglas,| Douglass Dumbrille and Bill Henry. | It was directed by Edwin L. Marin | from an adaptation by Patterson| as | Red Cross instructors this year. RED CROSS HOME NURSING—Mrs. William Kuyk: Alexandria, Virginia, taking the temperature of her son, Harry, aged 10, thereby applyirig a lesson learned in her Red Cross Home Nursing class. One million women and girls will be taught home nursing by THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA (FINAL SHOWING - (OMEDY-MYSTERY AT 20TH CENTURY The district attorney had [to blush, the culprit to desy {and a full house alternately thrilled | jand roared, as the D. A’s wife—| indu an idle hunch—took leave | [of her kitchen and blithely fetched |up the murderer in 20th Centu Fox'’s intriguing mystery romanc | “Thru Different Eyes,” which plays| for the last times tonight at the| 20th Century Theatre | | With this exciting new approach | {to the mystery theme, the film,| {under the guidance of Director | | Thomas Z. Loring, gathers momen- {tum and moves suspensefully and {swiftly to its stirring denouement.| | Frank Craven, as the D. A, Imakes the most of his finest role since his memorable performance | |in the unforgettable “Our Town,” while June Walker, as his wife| |Marge, in her first screen appear- | lance in many years, regaptures all! {the charm of her earlier triumphs.! | Other important parts are played lincluding lovely Mary Howatd, Donald Woods, Vivian Blaine, Greorge | | Holmes and Jerome Cowan. The| ixm-uu'p was produced by Sol M. » Wur and the clever screen- an original by Samuel was Engel. ¢ndall, of - McNutt and George Bruce. - AMERICANS | CAPTURE 4 MORE AREAS Canadiansm in Seizure of Vital Central Road Junction jlwo Democrafic Arch | Foes, Farley, Garner, in Big Powwow af Uvlade (Continued from Page one) until Max ran his fingers over it that he discovered what it was—a strip of typewriter ribbon A couple of admirals present, who have fought the good fight in the red-tape battle of Washington, are planning to petition Secretary Knox to make the decoration official R BUY WAR BONDS (Continued from Page one) | abandoned by the Germans. Nico- | sia is about seven and one-half miles from Leonforte which Is about eight miles northeast of Enna. | The American Seventh Army,' pounding eastward down the coast from Palermo, have captured every town in the line of march and, the American armored spearhead today has reached a point only 75 miles from Messina, the jump- ing off place of the Axis forces defending’ Sicily. | The defending Germans seem powerless to stop the Americans| and Canadians. | No mention is made in todny's‘ communique regarding the fight- | ing around Catania, the southern anchor of the Axis Mount Etna defense line. | Presid;nlu(ounlsflll;ly Out of War in Talk fo Americans Last Evening | | (Continued from Page One) | the time to get on with the war | and win it. “Among others,” he said, “we are laying plans for the return| to civilian life of the gallant men and women in the armed services.” ‘The President outlined a plan to! help returning veterans including ! pay enough when mustered out of! the service to cover the time be- | tween discharge and a job, un- employment insurance if there is| no job, opportunity for an ‘educa- | tion, broader hospitalization and rehabilitation, pension:¥ for dis- abled men and other benefits. He struck at what he termed the few Americans complaining of the inconveniences of life at home | and said he had news coffee ra- tioning would end soon. Must Help China The President asserted we must | do more at all costs to deliver planes and war supplies for thej heroic armies of China, still “far from the main objectives of war| in the Pacific but pushing ahead| to occupy positions which in time will permit attacks on the Jap: nese mainland from all direction: The length of tne war, he said,| will depend upon the all-out and uninterrupted continuance of ef- forts on the fighting fronts and here at home. “Workers may not like the driv- ing conditions they are working} under,” he, put forth, “yet if they| slack they may sacrifice the lives| of -American soldiers and contrib-| ute to the loss of an important| battle.” ., BOMB HONGKONG NEW YORK, July 29.—The Tok- yo radio reports in a broadcast that ten American planes raided| Hongkong today and dropped twenty bombs “causing slight dam- age.” ’ organdie skirt, and the fitted \F T AT bars of blue and red. It was not ‘ PLAN CAREFULLY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY WARDROBE: Left, print afternoon dress; center, wool gabardine slacks, knit waistcoat, cotton shirt; right, dance dress.. If you are one of the lucky girls whose war activities allow you to take a few week-ends off and go to the country this summer, you should plan your wardrobe carefully and shop with an eye to style and price. It is important to choose costumes that will do double duty—smart not only for country wear, but also for town. The models shown were created for around the clock activities. The slacks suit, center, consists of navy wool gabardine slacks, a pink cotton, long-sleeved shirt and waistcoat of kelly green knit. The short-sleeved print dress, left, is perfect for tea dances and afternoon garden parties.: It is a navy bow-knot print on a white crepe ground, with shoulder bows and shocking pink grosgrain: belt. A white Milan hat with navy braid crocheted edge and band is worn with it. For the'¢vening dance is shown the white pique and organdie dress, right. It has big' coin dots appliqued on BARNEY GOOGLE A WARAL - PLICK ME FER B JONBIRD ¥ Ol BLUIBBER-TUB | {UNEMPLOYMENT | (OMPENSATION | Officers Hosts with | MEMBER IS HERE Dinner, Duck Creek . normine from ruianks Officers at Duck Creek cnwrtahl-‘w““” he attended the annual ladies last evening with | meeting of the Unemployment ed their . dinner at the camp. Fifteen guests | Compensation Commission, of were asked for the informal affair,|which he is a member. He will be | " During the dinner hour music was |here two days before continuing provided by three members of the lon to his home in Ketchikan. Dugk Creek orchestra. | Discussion of the effectiveness ~ A of ‘the unemployment act in the| "Territory engaged the attention of | | were made as recommended by the LONDON, July 29, American | executive director, R. E. Sheldon. heavy bombers raided Kiel today. These included those sections per-, Ten planes falled to return, the taining to the identification of workers, salary advancements and | U. 8.t quarters said. e full ‘n) advantage by a topnotch cast,|. | reported missing. WHERE THE BETTER Action In Arizona-As Three Fast & Shooting Buckaroos Trade Bullets With Their Foes! AY (Oask {ORRIGAN- » * é F 4 pt for our tory. - T20 ENTURY ™ 2—GOOD FEATURE PICTURES — 2 BIG PICTURES PLAYI AST TIME TONIGHT? SECOND FEATURE WAR PAINT planes Many planes operated in Pan American’s Alaska Services are in war paint. Others soon will be, symbolizing the fact that our every resource.of personnel and experience is now dedicated to the war effort. This means every passenger, every ounce of cargo is under military priority. Af ter Victory, we will again give our Alaska e fnend.s the standard of service for which Pan American is known throughout the Terri- m4r adjustments, payment of benefits, appeals, and partial unemployment. The commission reaffirmed the appointment gof Mr. Sheldon as executive director. Other members in addition to Mr. Zorich, who rep- resents labor, are E. F. Jessen, Fairbanks, chairman, who repre- sents the public, and George Vaa- ra, merchant and former mayor of Anchorage, who represents the business men. The commission met July 15 to 20. LSRR 0 4G 23 FLYING FORTRESSES SHOTDOWN LONDON, July 29.—Flying Fort- resses, despite heavy fighter oppo- cition, bombed the aircraft assembly plant in the town'of Oschersleben, cnly 80 miles southwest of Berlin and flew more than 200 miles in- ride ‘enemy territory. They shot down more than 69 fighters. Twenty-three of the bombers are ->o ' Difficulties in Way of lfaly To Negotiate LONDON, July 29.—The Ankar (Turkey) radio reports that news reaching Turkey says the Ttalian Government “shows a willingness Lo negotiate with the Allies but the on the island of Sicily and in nor- LONDON, July 2% The Japanese I'mperial Command, in a Tokyo broadcast asserted that a United States cruiser of the cruiser San pique bodice has a sweetheart neckline, for country or city cesa ND SNUFFY SMITH WUTHAR . GEN'RIL - gh PLUMES FED-UP WIE STALLWY HERE \N TRWNN-DRD Y, WHeN DO T GO QCROST 1O QAFR\CKN <2 THAT Francisco class was sunk by Jap- [owmce Tae o main difficulty seems relative to| the fate of the German Dlvlslons‘ By BILLY DeBECK \S DNDER CONTROL,NARD B\RD, T THNK \T'S SAFE To SHIP MOU ONER QAny DN \OW Lanore Kaufmann's:s Marriage Postponed Word has been received by Miss Lanore Kaufmann of the transfer |of her fiance, Lieut. Martin Chambers, Jr., mnecessitating | postponement of her marriage which was to have been held In New York, August 24. Miss Kaufmann is the daughl of Mrs. A. W. Stewart of Jul , and Lieut. Chambers is the son Col. and Mrs, Chambers, whose home is at Englewood, N. J. Mrs. F rank Barnes | Ends Visit Here 3 Mrs. Frank S. Barnes of Wran- gell, returned to her home t afternoon after spending seve days in Juneau as the guest . Mrs. M. O. Johnson at her apa ‘ment in the Assel ly. | While in Juneau, Mrs. |was entertained at several !mal affairs. R ELKS INITIATE | SIX CANDIDATES ¥ Six candidates were initisten into Juneau Elks Lodge last night with Past Exalted: Ruler Arthur (Scotty) Adams presiding duru' the ceremony. ¥ They are George A. Andel b Fred G. Baxter, Alton T. Ernest Egan, Frank Marshall, Charles O. Stevens. b i A anese submarines off San C: | Island in the Southwest Pacific on July 22. The broadcast said the subs broke through the protective screen of | destroyers to score a direct hit on | the cruiser. wWhe The report is not confirmed | Allied sources. 3 i H —- E RICAN SITURTION s