The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1945, Page 5

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1945 e THRILLS FOR FALCON FANS ...BELOW THE RIO GRANDE! “MY GAL LOVES MUSIC” at N IN st at 8:20—10:45 “THE I"Al: MEXICO” SATUBDlAY.OCT. 13 SONS OF NORWAY PP ODD FELLOWS’ HALL LUNCH...Noont02:30 p.m. . . . $1.00 COFFEE, Swedish Bread until 5:30 p. m. 50c SMORGASBORD . . . Starts 5:30 p. m. $1.50 Children Under 12—Half Price .GAMES—DANCING—IN EVENING FANCY WORK ON SALE MARION T. EANCE From Unity Center—Portland, Oregon WILL GIVE FREE LECTURES on the Following Subjects: 1. “Man’s Unlimited Possibilities” 2. "Essentials in Healing" AT THE Methodist Church MONDAY and TUESDAY OCTOBER 15 and 16 8P.M. Public Invited! | ELLIS AIR LINES | DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIRAN ? via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle { t __ FORRESERVATIONS PHONE 612 There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA s Aaae e T T T Ty 1§ A HiT ANT SHOW GHE'S A WHIZ WD.... THAT KEEPS STEPPING' — - WALTER CATLETT | BETTY KEAN b FREDDIE MERCER SAT. MATINEE DOORS OPI 00 SHOW STAR' BALCONY OP TO ADULTS O CHILDRE "FLYING CADETS" Cha DISNEY GOVERHOR CALLS DISSOLUTION OF ONLEGIONNAIRES ' LEAGUE NATIONS *FORVETERANAID RECOMMENDED Tells AIasl{fi)eparImenf New World Peace Organ- Convention, “We Have | zation Is to Take Over Our Job Still fo Do” Nonpolitical Functions By FLORA LEWIS (Continued from Page One) LONDON, Oct. 12—Voting down 3 P the Soviet Union and Australia, the United Nations Executive Commit- tee today recommended dissolution of the League of Nations and that the new world peace ganization take over its nen-political funec- tions. The Russians and objected in a 10 to 2 vote that such a move might make the United Nations just a continuation of the league. They proposed that the league be kept going as now until after the United Nations _ z ' | organization has been established. Further, Gov. Gruening Geclared: | The Soviet delegate, Andrei {oab Js my impression, T regrel 0| Gromyko, said each part of the state, that the, Veterans Adminis-| oy security agency could then de- tration is snarled in red tape and cide for itself which functions of ogged down with the size of its' iy needs” of returning servicemen and women, the Governor declared: “I consider it inadequate legis- | latively. I consider it inadequate administratively. And, I cannot help but feel and do feel, and have so declared in the past, that each community has a responsibility to- | wards its servicemen which it can- not and should not attempt to | waive or evade by considering that | the care of the returning veterans [to whol'v a federal problem. . . Australians ~loved humoris ] MYSTERY FEATURE, | MUSICAL COMEDY, Two features, one a mystery, the| r a musical comedy, are at lhvi itol this weekend, starting to-| night | { Petite Grace McDonald, who has |appeared in five Broadway produc- is in the musical comedy. In! |“My Gal Loves Music,” which stars {Bob Crosby. The attractive Miss Mc- Donald will be seen not only as her own glamorous self, but also as old girl in anded actress, s a child so she can | kids' radio contest which will ll.A}:v Ler back to New York | Also in the film are Walter Cat- Kean, Alan Mowbray. adio’s detective Falcon in M om Conway in his role of The Falcon, challenges the e of its predecessors, with a novel plot and picturesque locale. { This is another feature on the week end bill. | | ‘The first mystery to be unraveled how an artist, long dead, could ibly paint the portrait of a liv- 7 Mexican beauty. The 'S ighter has never really »d that her father is dead, and sts the Falcon to help her find him. They go to co, where the artist lived and worked, and become involved in a series of exciting ad- ventures. In addition to the fate of the ar- tist, there are three murder cases to be solved. Before he is through, the Falcon has to take his life in his hands by delibe ely offering him- self to an assassin’s bullet. - - " ADVENTURES 0 MARK TWAIN" AT 207H CENTURY SAT. new thrill-packed 's most widely he Adventures of Mark Twali which recently com- pleted engagements at advanced prices in two hundred theatres throughout the coun will be of- fered at popular prices begining Sat- urday nigh the 20th Century. Fr c March and Alexis Smith are starred in theJesse L. Lasky produc- tion, which was directed by Irving Rapper. Every facet of Twain's vibrant adventurous life is depicted in the film. Against a picturesque back- ground in a rapidly changing young | ctuntry, the photoplay shows Twain | las barefooted boy, rafting Mississ- | ippi River explorer and pilot, report- | er, mining prospector, lecturer, lover | and literary light adored by the mul- l lett, Betty Warner Bros. film about Ame: titudes. | Cast as ‘Livvy” Langdon, who be- comes Mrs. Twain, is lovely Ale: Smith, last seen in “The Constant Nymph,” and featured among the |outstanding list of supporting play- lers are Donald Crisp, as a literary lagent, and Alan Hale, as Steve Gill Twain’s mining partner. D - | New Evidence Proves s | 3 o . Laval Is Innocent, His ;...\, oo, ot or | Dunlap against the West Construc tion Company of S |tained today by the State Supreme : Anchorage, have arrivel here on ! | Court. Dunlap, a power shovel opera Allomeyslow (laim | BULLETIN-PARIS, Oct. 12.— | Gen. de Gaulle today apparently ruled cut a new trial for Pierre Laval, sentenced to death Tues- day fer treason. Asked at a news conference whkether he would order a new trial for the former Vichy leader, convicted at a stormy, much- citicized trial for wartime col- F WORK | But he worked only 40 hours regu- | lar time and 20 hours overtime at | OLYMPIA, Oct. 12—King County | Pay, plus a bonus for combat zone | the league it wished to absorb. ask. However, I am sorry to have' “qpe american and British dele- | gates, Edward Stettinius and Philip | | Noel-Baker, maintained that the new peace organization would still ;’hava complete freedom of flcti(m; | under today's recommendation and | that liquidation of the league would | | speed establishment of the United Nations. | .- — as recently as Sept. 12, rejected | the request for an Alaska Regional office. Asks Legion’s Aid ( “While I shall continue my ef- |forts to get Gen. Bradley to see !that the Seattle office cannot 'handle the Alaska veterans' affairs | satisfactorily, I think that the | Legion might try to enlist the | national officers in Washington be- | hind this effort.” | Concluding his ' message to the | Legionnaires, the Governor said: | “Apart from this, I feel, as I {to inform you that Gen. Bradley,' laboration the Germans, de Gaulle replied: “Certainly not.” The Paris newspaper Libera- tion said it had information that present plans were to ex- ecute Laval Wednesday. —— | PARIS, Oct. 12.—Attorney for | |Pierre Laval, now under sentence D(! !death for collaborating with the | Germans, declared today they had, |uncovered important new evidence | “explode” the case LESLIE FOREMAN, 0 which woud | OLDTIMER -HERE, |-cune: nim | 1] The evidence, they asserted, will ‘prove that Laval—former Vichy FLENTURY g o LASTNIGHT! w fi@” 2-Features! fiOWH RIDERS | =5 1“{?‘“”&7)‘ D JONES efo.iion | Biedetaion mis s Lt Another Big Show for Qur Patrons: Starts SATURDAY NIGHT tory of i, KCids! COME TO THE JUNEAU JUNIORS SATURDAY MATINEE CONTESTS! GAMES! PRIZES! CASH AWARDS FOR BEST AMATEUR ACTS! AT TP. M I’s the Stirring ! America’s Favorite Writer!? 4 * *+ 4 %, \‘\1\ FREDRIC MARCH -ALEXIS SMITH ONALD CRISP © AN HALE * C. AUSREY SMITH * JOHN CARADINE BIll HENRY * ROBERT BARRAT * WALTER HAMIDEN * JOYCE REYNOLDS mnmmrm-«.mm AsKYs I’s Big! ICs Wonderful! Don’t Miss I |DOUGLAS-Y COLISEUM THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY! “BLACK DRAGONS” “THE GHOST TOWN” entered into a contract with the | respondent to work in Alaska as a | shovel operator at $2 per hour. this job. The remainder of the time he was employed as an oiler at $1.35 an hour. Dunlap sought the difference in | S COLISEUM 4 LAST TIMES TONIGHT! EAST SIDE KIDS a PAA Clipper from Seattle, amdI “LET'S GET TOUGH” R S S R are guests at the Baranof Hotel. IN ALASKA, LoST Court dismissal of a|5ervice, a total of $1,948.94. - Mrs. Maxwell Clark, Miss Muriel ttle was su Olson and Mrs. H. N. Baker, all of wnne NOTICE === WE ARE INSTALLING HEAVY EQUIPMENT AND CAN OFFER . . . FOR SALE (F. 0. B. OUR DOCK—HAWK INLET) Gibson Counter-Balanced Mill Manufacturer’s rating 25 tons—Our cost about $2500-—New set liners $500-—About 5 tons high carbon grinding rods, DIES IN SEATILE | have stated on previous occasions, | |that the building up of Alaska’s {economy . . . is the next general‘ Word was received last evening by answer in fulfilling our responsi- | bility to the returning veteran, . . .| Fercy Reynolds of the death of | “The veterans of World War Ir|Leslie Foreman, former Gastineau, have done their job—magnificently, | Channel resident, Nho pax-xeslding | a o in Seattle. ;239 g:fry j;;csucl;m::’n%ol’?ome. We" Mr. Foreman, prior to his taking, i il 9 up residence in Seattle years ago, I was employed by P. H. Fox at Doug- las and was also steward at the EIGHTEE"TH DEGREE ro | Mexican Boarding House at Tread- | |well. He made his last trip to { BE (ONFERRED TONIGHT Alaska in 1935. ! _He is survived by his wifeand two o“ “ I NE (A"D'DMES 'sons, both being in the service now. | Foreman, who was 57, for the past At a regular meeting of the Scot- | several years was Seattle safes man- g | tish Rite Bodies to be held this ' 88€r for an ice cream company. He | | evening, the 18th degree (Knight ' Was also a former manager of nwI | Rose Croix) will be conferred on a | Pacific Coast Coal Company prop- | | class of nine candidates, followed by | erties at Carbonado, Wash., and | a regular business session, The work A former manager of the Arctic Club, will be under the direction of K. G. Seattle. | Merritt as Master, assisted by his Masonic funeral services will b(:} | corps of officers. 1 held tomorrow. | - -—>e- - SRR i A R EUGENE SMITH HERE MRS. THOMAS IN TOWN ' | Eugene Smith, of Skagway, is a! guest at the Gastineau Hotel. Mrs, R.. B. Thomas, of Seattle, j1s a guest at the Baranof Hotel | |chief of government—was arrested by the Germans while potting to turn his government over to Gen.| Charles De Gualle. - - ARRIVE VIA PAA L. J. Norman has arrived here, enroute to his residence in Kodiak, on a PAA Clipper from Seattle, and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. OPENING SOON JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY CO. RE-UPiiOLSTERING Custom-Built Furniture Phone 36 122 2nd St. e SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT! DAILY MAIL SERVICE Waterproof Shining and Dyeing Invisible Resoleing Hollywood Shoe Parlor our cost more than $500. No. 6 Wilfley Table In usable condition—Original cost, Denver- Sterevant Jaw Crusher —6x 9 Used until taken out—No Cost—All as is $2,000—Subject prior sale or withdrawal. 25H. P. Semi-Diesel Type Fairbanks Morse Factory-rebored at cost of more than $400 and not used since. Price with rest $500. IF INTERESTED CONTACT W. S. PEKOVICH Hawk Inlet or P. 0. Box 529, Juneau Cletrmeafimmseafiprmenfleenllpmmenfllysenenvateif\strmeif vireif e osutiponfy