The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1945, Page 5

RADIO'S POPULAR ENTERTAINERS BRAD TAYLOR - RUTH TERRY °) with ANN SAVAGE &' TOM NEAL us a CHANGE OF NEWS direct from ihe Studio via PAA CLIPPER EXPRESS Special Kiddies®’ Matinee SATURDAY—1:30 P. M. TwoFeatures . . . OurGangComedy Serial ... “FLYING CADETS" SING NEIGHBOR SING AT 8:15—10:45 MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION 2o Local No. 672 SPECIAL MEETING A.F.ofL. Hall ANNOUNCEMENT Meicalfe Sheet Metal Is Now Equipped for Complete Welding Service MR.U. D. MOODY, well known local welder with many years experience has charge of this department. TRY HIM FOR SATISFACTORY WELDING METCALFE SHEET METAL PHONE 711 90 Willoughby Ave. OIL BURNERS DRAFT CONTROLS HEATING Smith 0il Burner Service Day Phone 711 P. O. Box 2066 Night Phone 476 H SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON dvertising There is no substitute for newspaper a \ | | DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT WEEKEND IS CAPITOL'S BILL Clever dance routines by a chorus| lovely girls add to the zestful of Republic’s “Sing, ghbor, Sing” now on the screen at the Capitol Theatre as one of o features for the weekend. R“”"\ Terry, charming singer and actress, and Brad Taylor have the romantic wusic by Roy Acuff and his Smoky | | Mountain Boys, and Lulu Belle and Scotty oners-of-war riot in the U. 8. burst of excitement the screen brings you the drama of a prison camp . and/| |the Gestapo's attempts to rule from across the sea! For the first time | learn what goes on behind |barbed wire and how a Yank M. P. stopped a prison break in Col-| |umbia’s Pictures’ “The Unwritten | {Code” another feature at the Capi-| i tol. | | Ann Savage, Tom Neal, Roland }V;\rno and Howard Freeman head |the cast of this timely film. | UNITED NATI UNITED NATIONS ORGANIZATIONTO ~ BEWORKINGSOON LONDON, Sept. 21.—The full Uni-| ted Nations organization will be| working before- the beginning of | 1946 on the task of making secure the world’s newly won peace, if the' goal set for the preparatory com-| mission is met. ! \ Edward R. Stettinius, U. S. dele- gate to the preparatory commission, said last night in a radio address to the United States that “The Soviet | Union, China, Great Britain, France and the other countries on the! evecutive committee strongly sup- ported our desire to establish the United Nations as an effective or- | ganization without delay, and the | schedule we ‘proposed has now been | agreed upon.” { He said he had proposed as the | goal that “The full preparatory ! | commission of the United Nation: and the first general assembly should meet in London before Christmas. Gur proposal meant considerably speeding up the preparatory work.” - - SHELDON HERE W. K. Sheldon, Jr, of Spokane, ash.,, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel SEE —~— "0ld Glory Flies Over Tokyo! NEWSMEN NAB “BUTCHER OF WARSAW” BATTLE-SCARRED i SARATOGA HOME i FROM THE WAR! | FIRST PICTURES Of Opening of Football Season! INM. G. M’S NEWS of the DAY | Direct from the Studio || to Our Screen by | PAA Air Express . Now Showing at the i DC-3Equipment . . PHONE 667 ALASKA AIRLINES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA - G E. Davis (left), 24, of Fairland, Oklahoma, first Yank to enter Tokyo, shakes hands with General William C. Chase, Commanding Geneyai of the First Cavalry Division. Davis will get $1,000 from Ottawa County, Oklahoma, Veterans of Foreign Wars for being first in. g | £ [ JEEPS ON FARM — Two Jeeps, especally adapted for peace-time use, go to work in a farm demonstration. Vehicle in foreground serves as power unit for threshing machine, while Jeep in rear is ready to haul the wagon. THOUSANDS HOMELESS BY FLOOD Canada’s Dirsrrobersv Explain Themselves VANCOUVELK, B. C. — Nudity has been usesd by Doukhobors in Can- ada for 42 years as a means of pro- test, but according to the religious beliefs of these “spirit wrestlers” the lack of any clothing denotes equality FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 21.— and spiritualness—not fanaticism. The Cape Fear rivers sweeping out of _‘S“"_‘f’ mumb'el (?f kb st now its banks in one of the state’s worst Prachios, p;:m“' ?;;s;gbingrm FRPIR8, g g _ protest. The or ox of conserva- {lf'_'?d:ol: yem:amrclat:z:“zi;:?::gd tive Doukhobors renounced the cus- byl v acl‘op% and’ bulldings’ in] tony Ihet: year ‘but. smpiidised - that Pila’ Bovith- Gorftrat: sachibald or Nowtey| IIGY would be vetdinad: he part of Carolina. their religion. Red Cross officials said late last, The preamble to a resolution pass- night that 2,500 persons already had ed last October by the 24 elders_ol been evacuated from flooded areas the: Spiritual Community of Christ, and that the total was expected to| the orthodox branch, said public reach ‘at least 3,500 today. disrobing was first practiced “here in Canada in 1903 in Saskatchewan Fayetteville was about 20 to 25 when authorities attempted to sub- per cent under water, Red Cross ject them to naturalization law, to workers estimated. Widespread low- make them subjects of the King of lying areas were heavily awash. England.” S S S P PSS SO o o o e N o o o o e e o o N o oo o o Yoo Yo Refreshments Aloff . . Stewardess Service P LLLY, R oot Baranof Hotel ) /) e e \ ( | | | ! listments KIDDIE CLUB 10 | HAVE BIG SHOW AT 20TH CENTURY A fast action filled double feature will be the top attraction for the Satur Matinee at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre for the Juneau Jrs kiddie club. Tom Keene in “Where Trail plus “You Can't Beat the Law tective story, are featured toon will also be shown On the stage show will be s amateur two conte prizes a of contestants. show start promptly at 1:30 p. m the pictures following REVISION OF DRAFTLAWS KILLED OFF WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—A Sen- ate proposal to revise the draft law was killed off today by the Senate| Military Committee. The committee acted in approving legislation, already passed by the House, to encourage voluntary en-| in the armed forces through various inducements. Chairman Thomas (D.-Utah) prior to the session had planned to ask that the presant Selective Service be limited to men 21 to 26 years. “T gave up because I do not want to be in a position of delaying the End @ de- A car- veral and the will with course for { Army and Navy plan to obtain men by enlistment,” the chairman said. Thomas explained that the re- cruitment measure before the com- mittee did not ra the draft re- vision issue. He id that if this now was attacked by the Senate, dispute, debate and delay would re- | sult. He said he would delay any at- tempt to revige existing draft laws. | Foreign Price of Silver Same as That of Domestic WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. — The ceiling price on foreign silver be- came the same today as for domestic silver—71.111 cents per fine ounce. The old price for foreign silver was 45 cents. The Office of Price Administra- ! tion said in announcing the increase that the 45-cent maximum was low- er than market prices in other parts of the world, and might keep needed foreign supplies from reaching the American market. Five Aiefi;néd fo Death in Home Fire REEDSPORT, Ore., Sept. 21.— Fire of undetermined origin took the lives of Mrs. Martha Doyle and her four small children early today in their home south of here. Mrs, Doyle’s mother ran from the living room to safety. Mrs, Doyle's sister and her child escaped by jumping from a window. Mrs. Doyle's husband is overseas in the armed force | Marriages Beiween | | | ) | tion. | { | Occupation Forces, | Germans, Tabooed BERLIN, Sept. 21—The United States Group Control Council said today “There is no intention” of permitting marriages among occu- pation forces and Germans, or bil- leting troops in German homes in the American zone. The American Military Govern- ment set forth its position in a statement issued on the heels of yesterday’s action by the Allied Control Council relaxing non-frat- ernization restrictions to permité these two privileges at the discre- tion of zone commanders. Henry Ford Il Now Heads Ford Mofor DETROIT, Sept. 21—Henry Ford II today became president of the! Ford Motor Company. He succeeds his grandfather, Henry Ford, who, simultaneously announced his resig- nation. The younger Ford has been exe- cutive vice-president of the com- pany since April 28, 1944, . | HOSPITAL NOTES Ann’s Hospital for medical atten-| Kaiser has J. Lay was admitted to St. Ann’s ospital yesterday for medical care.| Mrs. Elsie Blythe is a surgical | Hi patient at St. Ann’s Hospital, en- tering yesterday. | Fred Pollette and Ray Daniels, | both medical patients at St. Ann's| Hospital, were discharged yesterday.! PAGE FIVE (5 CENTURY 2 FE/\—' _IJ-;E TONIGHT AND SATURDAY DRAMATIC STORY OF PRISON FAUTIRY! BEAT-LAW HJaar WOODBURY - flacé LaRUE /7= ) PLUS Ind ACTION HIT! DOOMED TO DIE! ...when Tom rides into town with both guns blazin’... MONOGRAM PICTURES presents "KEENE with HIS FAMOUS HORSE PRINCE TRAILS END' EXTRA! AIR EXPRESS FOX NEWS FOX MOVIETONE NEWS—“MIGHTIEST OF ALL" HI —KIDS! IT'S FUN TIME! BIG Saturday Matinee JUNEAU JR.S AMATEUR STAGE SHOW Contests === Prizes DOORS OPEN 1 P. M.——BE THERE! There IsNo Suhsiiiuie for W Newspaper Advertising! AUDI TEMS TAXES - NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Established 1940 Publiec Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE~201-2 LAVERY BUILD Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE RN S S B T I S S S SR Public Accountani-Stenographic-Tax Returns MURPHY and MURPHY ROOM 3—First National Bank Building PHONE 676 e e e o) B s ettt M. S. PATRICIA LEAVING FOR SKAGWAY AND HAINES THURSDAY MORNING AT 7 ng Date Subject to Change