The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1945, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE_JUNEAU, ALASKA 'HIGHER, HIGHER" ''THE HITLER GANG' COMING SUNDAY ' SUNDAY FEATURE AS CAPITOLBILL AT20TH CENTURY Audiences are in for quite a shock | n more ways than one, according to nce reports, when Paramount’s lhe Hitler Gang” arrives Sunday the 20th Century Theatre. The film is more than ma, it is said, for it combines tainment and education simul-| eously. Entertainment stems m the characterization of the| sters by competent Hol)_\'-} ors while the story of Hit-| . to power is something which n should be familiar. y if Fascism is to be SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1945 ___PAGE FIVE e : “TONIGHT "GILDERSLEEVE ON BROADWAY" "THE MAD GHOUL" TOMORROW! RigThree-Unit Show! ... THE SINGING SENSATION OF THE NATION! LAST TIMES TONIGHT 2—BIG HITS-2 “MYSTERY OF THE 13TH GUEST” (e CENTuRy S SHOWPLALE or Lfusteqds A trumbed up romance between a scullery maid and a confidence man. each posing as a wealthy member of society and each anxious to marry the other for money, is the sprightly '« basis of the screen’s newest musical film, “Higher and Higher,” which ¢ opens Sunday at the Capitol. With Michele Morgan, Jack Haley land Prank Sinatra starred, the pic- ture offers some of the catchiest tunes in years and a hilariously v funny plot as the various romances 1 angle and disentangle them- ¢ Sinatra himself, in his act- 3 \ 2 ing debut, proves to be a real “dis- YOU'VE HEARD HIM : % 1 ) ;rm*m‘y." as well as singing four of ON THE AIR... \ : SUNDAY! FROM 1:30 P. M. CAPITUL Starts CONTINUOUS SHOWS ALL DAY e low-down on thi happenings in Geri ) . during and after the Nazi PRIVATE SCANDALS—HIDDEN PASTS % the eight Jimmy McHugh-Harold Vi 3 ; ¢ Adamson sons in his own inimitable t NOW 74‘“[( TO « i ¢ | fashion. 1 g ; ’ ¢ & Most of the action takes place in a |1 h The unbelievable resem- HIM ON THE Sl e ™ fifth Avenue mansion of a penniless blince of the players to Berlin's| % > 3 - socialite. The servants haven’t been | Murder, Inc.” crew is another fac-| S(RIEN' 3 23 f . $ | paid for seven months, and they nndil said to produce an element of | l R U E A S D E C E N C Y 3 & % é [their employer collaborate on thesurprise. Robert Watson, as Hitler, | ¢ |idea of having the scullery maid pre-|appears as an exact replica of that itend to be the latter's debutante cowardly character while Martin w l L L P E “ M l T | daughter and catch herself a rich Kosleck, Victor Varconi and others| QoW W SINATRA in Zéhnill T0 THESE SENSATIONAL SONGS SUNG BY FRANK SINATRA: “You Belong in a Love Song”-"“The Music Stopped" “Lovely Way to Spend an Evening "+ “I Comkd't Sleep Wink Last Night"-) Saw You First” RADIO PICTURE ARE THE NAZIS CLAIMING A "BIOLOGICAL . “\_ WHY VICTORY” FOR GERMANY ? NEWS SPECIAL SUMMARY OF THE LIFE OF EX-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT —HIS DEATH— FIRST TIME SHOWN SUNDAY... FEATURE STARTS AT 2:15—4:15—6:20 8:25—10:25 Sumder Welles and || - Walter Winchell MARCH of TIME NEW Released by 201h Century-Fox MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT! 12:30A.Mm. | question looms, “How car we make |the Germans pay for their crimes?” | The latest March of Time, “What | To Do With Germany” which is the |added feature, gives Americans an !up-to-the-minute idea of present ‘:pl:ms for the future of Europe. STARLINER JUNEAU ‘OF ALASKA AIRLINES 'FLOWN NORTH SOON | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, —(Special | Correspondence) — Reconversion of | Alaska Airlines’ first new DC-3 irmm an Army transport into a pas- |senger plane was started on Febru- ary 24 in Atlanta, Georgia. Under the supervision of the company’s | new Superintendent of Flight Opera- | tions, George C. Perry, the job has | been completed in record time—ap- proximately 10,000 man hours. With the exception of a few radio parts which have not yet arrived, the ship has been ready for over a week to take off for Anchorage. | The second of Alaska Airlines' | Douglas will be ready in June. Both ,of these ships were originally built | for airline use, but never flown in that capacity because ATC needed | them for the Africa-India run. The | Army tore out all interior fitting: and passenger accommodations. Ply 3 m & husband. Naturally there are un- Pass as doubles of Hess, Goebbels| g . |expected results, and these bring and the rest of the gangster crew. | Pa[’alnoullt Th G aq g S |about the surprising happenings. I'he expose of the nefarious ac-| . ORGA Leon Errol heads the featured|tivitics carried on by these Nazis is| Pi % ( e Greates' angs'ers : . [ cast as the bankrupt big-shot, and|not a pretty sight. Withal, how-| ctures \ of Th AllL S i { Marcy McGuire, Victor Borge, Mary |ever, the picture provides an insight | S O em 3 5 | . Paul and Grace Hartman,|to the background from which Fas-| 13 b . HAL£ - | Barbara Hale, Mel Torme and Doo- |cism arose. Preview audiences mar- | AlllaZinb : i i e |ley Wilson have important roles.|Veled at the authenticity of “The % | 'With the defeat of Germany the Hitler Gang” and it's a sure bet Preoduction \ many will return to get a good d look at the screen happen- | | tainly one of the most novel| pictures ever to have been turned out of Hollywood, Paramount’s “The Hitler Gang” promises an unusual land extremely pleasant evening at| the theatre. It appears well on its| way toward becoming one of those, |pictures of the century—one which will be talked about long after its| showings. | ‘Rainbow Girls fo | Meet fo Initiate The Rainbow Girls will meet to- | night at 8 o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple, Mrs. Charles Tuckett, Mother Advisor, announced. There will be initiation of several | new members tonight, the first of | such ceremonies to be conducted by the newly-installed officers. ok B E RS NOTICE! | Lola’s Beauty Shop now open for | business. (tf.—Adv) | NOW PLAYING! || Will Let You SEE==-- The Private Life of Hitler! * DID HILTLER MURDER THE ONE WOMAN HE LOVED? WHAT WAS HESS TO HITLER? WHY DID GOERING TRY TO STRANGLE HITLER No. 1 Gangster Murdarer .. kills his own ioce- slays his bestfriend! This man dored. 1o dotend the sonctity of his wite! GOERING No. 2 Gangster Dope Fiend. .. @ sirait-jocket necosary o protect the urses from himl wood floors were installed and fit-| ted for cargo tie-downs; and bucket | seats arranged along the sides for| Army personnel. | Fred MacMurray Paulette Goddard e IN— "STANDING ROOM ONLY” HIS NURSE? WHAT ABOUT HITLER'S 16-YEAR- OLD NIECE? R CONFERENCE AFFAIRS IN NEW CRISIS == : 'GINGHAM PARTY | | filing of March 1942 rental rates of | Country Yokel — or vice versa?” ¢ g A | boats and scows. Help in determin- | Every person present-at the party ,sh:‘cconverslon back to = plecnee: | ing, these ceilings will be given by |will automatically qualify for one 3P “oo “t";:"”’ oTEREal. 2] | the Price Division of the OPA team or the other; anyone who evcr'i’a K; e Fhconcgiond corll;pe cly 1‘.”)'." > {located in the Valentine Building. | lived on a farm will be classified s | oo, n%l ge:dx" ARl ptos) lmnfi“ Both price filings are to be sub- |a “Yckel” and everyone else willlziaf;;;nuto ihin‘:‘;:i:yrm:‘ d‘z;“' mitted by June 1, 1945. If costs have naturally be under suspicion as a, GOEBBELS No. 3 Gangster | aavann . . {installations were removed; bulk- b KDY advanced since the base period, a “City Slicker” and will be thus iden- . ; é 4 . heads installed or ' shifted; light- wun wn petition for adjustment may be “ x ¥ ik J by d tified. flooring put down, heating and ven- T s made following the original filings. - R s In view of the keeness of theitilnnng systems adjusted; seats, !| competition and, the, nature jof "heihesdrails. interior linings, insulation contests being arranged, the fun AT S RonEdnenoling Tepinosd. This| promises to be hilarious. | oot abot pSSOOOOKUr fppmx‘lmawl} DOUGLAS - . GOEBBELS' > Undercurrefi&f Small Na-| fion Revolt Against ‘Col- | {ective Dictatorship” | (Centinued jrom Page One) less some of the small nations get certain key ideas accepted by the conference they may eventually impose reservations in accepting the United Nations Charter. 5—Blunt-spoken Manuel Galla- gher, Peru’s Foreign Minister, told a news conference there was no point in the small nations trying to force compulsory jurisdiction for a world court, if great nations con- sider that against their interests. The only convincing votes in such a case, he said, would be those backed “by a fleet and an army.” 6—The small nations made a fur- ther gain on one point when a committee on the general assembly voted 42 to 0 that the assembly, in which all nations will have a voice, should have power to debate and recommend action on any matters affecting international re- lations. 7—A meeting late yesterday of the conference executive commit- tee received a proposal from Sec- retary-General Alger Hiss that the conference end by June 2. 5. £, ALASKA FISH BUYERS MUST FIE; DIRECTIVES BY OPA All fish buyers in Southeast Alaska are now required to file with the Office of Price Administration, the commissions paid or agreed| upon or offered in March 1942, it was announced today by Don O'Con- | nor, Territorial Price Executive. If the buyer was not in business dur- | jng March 1942, he may use his | competitor’s prices. A second directive requires the! _.the USO Gingham Party. And the AT USO TONIGHT Moose Women fo All servicemen and all girls wao are members of the GSO are re- minded that tonight is the night*of Nominate Tonight The Women of the Moose will mect tonight at 8 o'clock, in the Mcose Lodge Rooms, for their regu- lar meeting, and as there will be | nomination of officers a good at- tendance is desired. girls ar minded by the commit- tee in charge of the affair that only those wearing gingham or other cot- ton dresses will be permitted to dance. Dancing will start at 9:30 in the USO to the music of the Service- men’s Band. | is Lyda Museth, with Dorothy Evans The committee announces that it and Elizabeth Casperson assisting has arranged a series of team con- her. tests during the intermission to es- Refreshments will be served this tablish one and for all the answer evening by Ruth Maurstad, chair- to the age-old question: “Is the City man of the committee, Hazel Bur- Slicker really smarter than the kette and Astrid Sadler. Welcome )" LA CASA LS The Home of “NON — SUCH — FOOD* OPENING Monday, May 21, 1945 N I T E 475 S. FRANKLIN (OSSN | SANITARY BARBER SHOP BEING MOVED NEXT TO CARSON’S BAKERY Will Be Open Monday under same management. M. A. BACON v vty ererrereeed Program chairman for this month| half the price of a new ship. | Perry reports that parts were hard to get, and sometimes impossible. ¢ |For some of the heating and ven-| tilating units, jigs had to be made, and parts built on the spot. As soon as the radio parts have arrived, Perry and Pilot Bod Long will fly ithe ship to Anchorage. She will be christened “Starliner Juneau.” R s Emplre want aas get quick results | COLISEUM THEATRE “"LADY IN THE DARK" IN TECHNICOLOR Ginger Rogers GIFTS... ‘ for | | well asapp 45" ({nadudles We invite you to visit our GIFT SHOP. For Gifts that are useful as the reciative. . PLUMBING - SECRET PLOT? AN OVER 100 AMAZING REVELATIONS! T Tuesday at 8 p. m. Bridge, pinochle and whist. sponsible for any debts contracted | by the Alaskan Cab Co. PUBLIC CARD PARTY By CDA, in the Parish Hall! we do a little better grade of PAINTING and PAPERING Many people have asked if we did Residence work and I wish to say we do and are taking care of these jobs as fast as we can possibly get to them. JAMES S. MeCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 D e e e e e s >-eoo NOTICE i | | | | = | After May 15 I will not be re-} « H. FORTIER.