The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1945, Page 5

3 ~ PAGE FIVE TUFTS, GODDARD | FS5EreNTyRY STARRED IN BILL | AT 20TH CENTURY | LAST NIGHT! It was in ti 'Ml\l\t reel of “So 1 ;v 5, pmudrv‘ we u:n"‘ where Sonny| SHOW YOU'LL LOVE. by day. "MARINE RAIDERS' CLOSING TONIGHT AS CAPITOL'S BILL A beautiful wartime romance pro- | vides the emotional angle in “Marine | Raiders,” RKO Radio’s gripping pic- ture of the famous fighting corps. This feature is at the Capitol for the last times tonight. | Starring Pat O'Brien, Robert Ryan and Ruth Hussel, the film deftly {blends its love story between Ryan land Miss Hussey with vivid scenes . of Marines on Guadalcanal, in a big scale invasion of the Philippines, | and in elaborate glimpses of the \rigorous training of “rookis” Ma- |rines for jungle combat. | The romantic episodes take place lin Northern Australia, where Tufts kissed Paulette Goddard and moaned, “We should’ve been doing more of this during the campaign.| Right then and there it was a fore-| {gone conclusion to everyone that' these two stars would get another chance at cinematic love-making. | And so it is that Goddard and! | Tufts are paired again in “I Love A | Soldier,” at the 20th Century Thi‘a-‘ tre for the last times tonight, and produced by Mark Sandrich, the man who first teamed the two.| ! Actually, ‘public reaction reunited | {Sonny and Paulette. Movie-makers | |bave their own sixth sense, too, $he's 94 YVO_NE DE CARLO—Movie AP Newsfeatures Salome and her dance before Herod is one of those vivid Biblical episodes which have in- spired dramatists and actresses in modern times. Yvonne de Carlo who presents her version of the dance in the film “Salome Where She Danced”” has some noted predecessors on the Amer- ican stage. In play, vaudeville, grand opera and motion picture, the dance story of the Gos- pels has been told again and again. These pictures show how some of the leading performers but WILDER by night! 1906 |O'Brien and Ryan are sent to re- ticipate in an island invasion. Said to be the finest scenes of their kind ever embodied in a service picture, these episodes definitely establish the Ryan-Hussey duo as a brilliant ro- ~mantic team. | PFrank McHugh and Barton Mac- lane head the supporting cast. “Ladies Courageous” with a big cast headed by Loretta Young, comes to the Capitol for the feature on Wednesday and Thursday: e 'NORTH SEA OFF - ONSITKA TRIP The Northland Transportation Ccmpany’s steamship North Sea left last evening for Sitka, taking 21 passengers. Eleven Sitka-bound were: Mrs. Francis L. Paul, H. B. Crewson, Mrs. J. C.'Smith, J. C. Smith, Walter Smith, Florence So- | bery, Mrs. Geraldine Brassfield, Ma- jor F. W. Roumage, Mrs. Adeline Roumage, Al Fairhurst, Mrs, L. C. Hildreth and Patricia Goodell. Ten went to Excursion Inlzt. They were Andrew W. Marshall, Ernest | C. Buschamann, Robert L. McCahan, {John S. Vogelsand, Paul E. Woods, | Fritz Willard, Mrs. Eva Willard, | Mrs, Willie George, Shirley George iand Erma George. RS W - el T | Empire wanv aas get quick results. WOMEN WITH WINGS! Living Dangeronaty! Louing Pacsconately! fOUNG PHILLIP TERRY JUNE VINCENT DIANA BARRYMORE UNIVERSAL LIGHT PLANTS Now Available from JUNEAU STOCK One 500-watt 12 Volt D. C. Two 1500-watt 110 V. A. C. Automatic These Planis Are NEW and PARSONS ELECTRIC (O. SEWARD STREET E HARRI MACHINE SHOP Blacksmithing Plumbing, Heating, NORTHLAND ‘“TRANSPORTATION | EVA TANGUAY—Vaudeville CONFERENCE DECISION UP TOPRESIDENT Showdown with Russia on Troublesome lssue Is Swifched to Truman (Continued from ‘Page One) Even more they hope that Stalin will agree there is no need for a veto on the right to discuss. But a hot debate has been raging over what to do if Russia reaffirms. its stand. Virtually all United States dele- gates except Stettinius are reported urging that the delegation make a strong statement of its position and carry the fight to the con- ference floor, if necessary. In such an instance there is every prospect that the Russian view would be voted down—for many small na- gation move cautiously, in order to avoid arousing new Russian fears and antagonisms, and avoid blowing up the issue unduly. One effect of a real fight on the point, some delegates argue, ‘would be to recapture from Russia some of the moral leadership which Foreign Commissar Molotov won on such issues as a promise of “inde- pendence” fer colonial peoples early in the conference. Stettinius is reported to feel that a decision to make a fight is of such importance it should be made by Mr. Truman as a matter of highest foreign policy. ’ The President’s determination may be largely influenced, it ap- pears here, by (1) what effect it might have on future harmony among the great powers and be- tween them'and the small nations and (2) how it would affect Am- erica’s chosen role of mediator among the powers. MRS. CUSHING HERE Mrs. Francés Cushing and child, of Sitka, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. appeared when they gave their interpretations of the story. 1909 § 4 MARY GARDEN—Grand Opera fire and shelter, beat their way to jour camp—on logs, drums, rafts, in boats. The scene was indescribable. Babies criecd. Women became hys- terical, and a group of men, their | nerves raw, began quarreling.” Rain, snow and rats added to their discomfort, Williford said, until on the second day amphibious planes began to arrive to move out the refugees. _ S ol Proposes Increase Mustering Out Pay WASHINGTON, June 5—Muster- ing out pay would be increased to a maximum of $1,000 under a bill jintroduced by Sen. Langer (R-ND). Langer’s bill would provide $1,000 for each person who has served 60 days or more and who has served dutside of the continental U. 8, or in | Alaska; $750 for any person who has served 60 days or more, all in the centinental U. 8., and $500 for any | person who has served less than 60 days. Langer also introduced legislation junder which no person of more than | ony If dndian blood could be ap- POSeS | ointed Indian Commissioner. H: introduced another bill to re- move property restrictions from land owned hy Indians who have served THEDA BARA—Movie » SHOWGIRL — Rita Hay- worth, screen actress, fetchingly in the costume she wears in the role of a showgirl in a London theatre during the first blitz, {for administration of funds of re- ;!smcted Indians. NIRRT 1 | ONGALENA FLOOD . BY EYEWITNESS gomsy maxe SEATTLE, June 5—Melvin Wil-! liford, Pan American airport man-| ager at Galena, Alaska, has sent in | | his eye-witness report of the Yukon m BURMA AREA’ River flood, which ravaged the Ga-| | lena area and stranded 900 persons. | | Williford said on May 24 the im-| CALCUTTA, June 5—New gains |mediate danger from the ice-jam-'are credited today to British 14th med river became apparent, and he Army troops now fighting the Japs warned villagers and set out by boat in Burma. A communique from to warn the Civil Aeronautics Ad-| Southeast Asia Command Head- ministration operators at the air-| quarters discloses that British forces, | field. led by tanks, have driven the Japs | “When I arrived at the dike I snw!out of bunker positions 16 and one- jseveral small streams of water trick- | half miles east of Toungoo, and the ‘ling through,” he said. “Then a!Allies have shoved the Japs back [corner of the dike gave away and a another half miles through an ex- |great wall of water, trees, houses and | tensive minefield. |debris surged toward the field. This represents a gain of nearly “Ice cakes the area of a city block | five miles toward the Thailand bor- iswept across®the field. It was|der since yesterday, when the Brit- awful.” ish hurled back an enemy counter- Williford and the CAA operators|attack 12 miles east of Toungoo. managed to dodge the torrent and| 05 % S P T RN built a bonfire on high ground. “Probably 200 people, seeing our.duced only in Pennsylvania. GAINS ON JAPS HOLLY WOOD BOU ND_Movie. exeoutive:Charles Prutzman presents contracts 10 10 win- ners of a contest in which 4,000 competed. Front row (I to r. Jean Hamilton, Hamilton, Mon! Tiene Woods, ,N. H. e el duae Biadiy Dettol § : Beatrice Fung Oye, Port Huron, Mieh. Georgianna Bannister, Charlotte, N. C.; Ronnle Gibson, Brookly ck row: “Strawberry” Russell, Shreveport, La.; Cyril Smith, Bos Billy_Usher, Omaha, and Bob Hopkins, Chicag | ileft the Government Hospital this The abrasive, rottenstone, is pro-l JULIA MARLOWE-Stage cuperate after the 'Canal affair, and which prompts them to star pairs. | Proudly We Hail” ¢ R AR A ST again, as they are sent back to par- If the audience wants a pair return ogoin, in love agoin: ed to the screen, they take on an| a unexpressed confidence that suchj wilt take place—and it always does. In the case of Paulette and Sonny this reaction came to Sandrich long before “So Proudly We Hail” was completed. Tufts had never been in a film before, but it was quickly ap- parent to Sandrich from reaction by people on the set that he was going to be a natural running mate for Miss Goddard. S Invafibn of Jafin Tokyo's metropolitan papers agreed today that the Okinawa battle is “most critical” and that “unmis- takable signs point to the enemy's intention to invade the Japanese NAZIMOVA-—Movie | David J. Blakey and J. B. Erwin, 'of Butte, Montana, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. | 84 | Advances of 5,000 Yards | Reported-New Bridges [~ Are Constructed Air Hero Honored | ‘ I | | (Continued from Page One) proper, 325 miles to the north. Associated Press Correspondent Al Dopking, with the Fourth Marine regiment which executed the am- phibious hop, wrote that the Leath- ernecks found the operation easier than they expected, and casualties were light. | | Admiral Nimitz reported the Ma- rines already had constructed bridges to Omoyama Island, in the center of Naha Harbor, and were moving reinforcements and supplies 4 lacrass to strengthen the new posi- tion along a 1,200-yard beachhead on the southern shore. FLYING FORTRESS GUNNER Sgt. RE! Y 'l' tions are becoming quite short- ; The Navy at Washington, an- P fy" n u Go tempered;about (tue, Sntiee AR _"n(;{‘l:c: Ee;‘:tiox;)cliis include one by‘nounced SRt ShedRE DR MurT x: C;t::r:lnlon:’l hsdedfllol;ol{g:nroz‘ HOME OF situation. | son and Luce were lost off Okinawa, . Lanolin Creme Permanent Wave * State Department advisers, h E ADE Thomas (D-Okla.) to prohibit the (e by, (8 UCh 0™ wach carried| Likes 3 modest bow us he s dftven | e - Deparument ;A ety ows Indian bureau from collecting fees e T oasUMSIn: ERRE NTX through the street of his hometown || PHONE 388 195 S. Franklin ever, are advocating that the dele- a crew of more than 200. This| ot Caro, Mich.,, with his mother. {bsought to 313 the announced num- ker of Naval vessels lost in the war, I e i RETURNS HOME | Mrs. Walter Johns and baby girl Smith won the coveted decoration for heroic action when the Flying Fortress he was in was set afire by flak over St. Nazaire. In addition to oxtinguishing the flames, he gave first aid to the wounded tail gunner and fought off an attacking Jap | fighter. (International Soundphoto) morning and returned to their home. . 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 Phorie Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 | CLIPPER EXPRESS POUNDAGE CHARGES FOR SOUTHBOUND /RAW FUR SHIPMENTS 7 ' & PAN AMERICAN HWorio AIRwAYs ! 135 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 106 i " Positively Feared SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.—All! mainland.” | | din"So ot Thelovers you haile » arry Fits eent” 1 4 Paulette 1 GODDARD | ] Sonny TUFTS A MARK smn'"r_m PRODUCTION BEULAH BONDI and BARRY FITZGERALD A PARAMOUNT PIGTURE A Exnrn COLOR CARTOON | NOW PLAYING! THAT BIG LAFF l!l'l’! "TRUE TO LIFE" MARY MARTIN DICK POWELL FRANCHOT TONE MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM s daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Frances Ann Beauty Salon Open evenings by appointment —_— ) HAIR STYLED by Experis WE SPECIALIZE Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Baraneof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY = VANITY e BEAUTY . 0 SALON Cooper Bldg., Elsie Hildreth, Mgr. OPEN EVENINGS PHONB 318 e e, s et 2 CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDR OIL Phone 344 Phene 34 LESTEN to the "Douglas Swap Shop! ! KINY=11:05 A. M. Daily Sponsored by Douglas Merchants » 1l