The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1945, Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1945 e e % Y ¥ Y Yic|"BLONDE FEVER,” "' MODERN COMEDY, | NOW AT CAPITOL When a man old enough to know |all the answers meets a girl young \enough to make him pop the qu ition, he's got “Blonde Fever'— which is the apt title of the very |apt little M-G-M attraction at the | Capitol Treatre tonight. If you're locking for a movie that will take, your mind off everything but pleas |ant entertainment, “Blonde Fever” is {\mu' dish | {, In it Philip Dorn plays the suave, . I scphisticated and fortyish proprietor jof a swank restaurant who heart | begins to play him tricks when a { very naive—but very blonde and very beautiful waitress, in the person of l harming young newcomer Gloria {Grahame, becomes infatuated with &lnm Mary Astor plays Dorn’s shrewd,! | understanding wife, who knows just |how to set things right and does so { with tongue-in-cheek and effective- {ly. Felix Bressart plays a ubiqui- tous waiter in on the plot to bring Dorn back to earth, and Marshall Thompson, a new screen face who {typifies the average American young swain, is seen as Gloria’s sweet- {heart. All concerned do an outstanding job of making the picture a de- lightful, fast-moving farce which ~— asks no questions and settles no AI k 'l FI grave problems. Based on a Ferenc Molnar play, “Blonde Fever” com- L] " a7 s Carried in | v Unique Paraae bines sophistication with down-to- sarth humor, to make up a friendly | ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 16.—The flag of Alaska on last Saturday, Oc- What Is a Man’s } PDangerous Age? | SEE ...How to Tame the Weolf in Every Man! [ WHEN THEY TALK... Spanks Jly! WHEN THEY KISS... / FPlames Leap! SIZZLING LovE! [ FUJI‘FLOATS' IN speed past Japan's Mt Iu with PHILIP DORN MARY ASTOR GLORIA GRAHAME FELIX BRESSART MARSHALL THOMPSON R fresh motion picture, tober 13, had a role in the impres-| give parade of colers climaxing the week-long celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the ¢ '""'2"" VTR United States Naval Academy here. i fOUrWES'Em SeflatorSWi” The banners of the forty-eight states, Puerta Rico, the Common- | wealth of the Philippines and the Territeries of Alaska and Hawaii— | each carried by a midshipman rep- resenting the state or territory which he was appointed—we: rayed in Thompson Stadium during Ask Government fo Give Relief (Continued from Page One) Special News Highlights DETROIT NEW CHAMPS! 25 2 T a ke 53 / & g i B g half-time ceremonies at the Navy- WINS MOST EXCITING SERIES ON RECORD! | industry, accomplish its intended Penn State game. o NEW YORK'S MILLIONS GIVE NIMITZ dual purpose of diverting man- _Carrying Alaska's colors was Mid-| TREMENDOUS OVATION! power and critical materlals to ShiPman J. D. Clithero, third class-| 2 more strategic mining. man from Sitka | NEWS OF THE DAY IS BROUGHT “By the time the order was The United States Naval Academy| was openad formally October 1845, prompting a full day of events last Wednesday—the Annive Day of Centennial Week, which from October 7 to 13. .- PLANSTO OPEN TO YOU BY PAA AIR EXPRESS! issued 'most of the young able- bodied employees of the gold mines had, been recruited for war indus- tries or the Army,” he said. ’ Heavy Losses “Priority regulations already pre- vented the gold mines from con- suming critical materials and most of the equipment was not suitable for other purposes and a great deal RlD < of it lies idle today.” | ") The gold mining industry suf- fered heavy losses in physical as- sets, in market valuations and in income as a result of the pro- | longed shutdown, he said, adding: H 1att “Only the larger more productive Iniern a ' | 0 nal Av’ahon mines with adequate financial re- serves could be expected to sur- vive the emergency, although the post-war taxes, jincome and jobs which would be created by all will be badly needed.” AND, MORE EUN FOR,YOU— LEON ERROL: IS IN TROUBLE AGAIN! in “WEDTIME STORIES™ FEATURE IS ON AT 8:20 and 10:30 7] ! N \ ) | 3 ALL COMMERCE portant Meeting MONTREAL, Ocf 16.—Commer- - e {cial air freedoms, stumbling block {for world agreement at Chicago a |vear ago, held the attention of two {international aviation groups at i Itheir first post-organization meet-| ings today. { The problem is one for continu- ous consideration by the Provisional Civil Aviation Organization (PICOA) which is trying to work out during On its way west, the steamer its three-year life solutions to the |Aleutian arrived in Juneau this difficulties encountered when 54 na- forencon at 11:30 o'clock. ‘tluns met at Chicago. If PICAO Paggengers from Seattle to Ju- can agree on a plan, it will be con- ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and ‘ steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle ‘ FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— 10, Groups Holding Im- ! CLOUDS—pive bombers from the aircraft carrier USS Essex d between two cloud formations. ji, which appears suspe are Lt. Gen, Shinpai Kukuei, Ma. Kaku Harada, Maj. Gen. Tadzsu VMaj. Gen. Mazuo Yoshiki. U. S. Signal Corps photo. British and American proposa called for'an effort to open the world skies to commerce. in an address delivered at a din- ner for the two organizations last night, Symington said bluntly that since unanimity on air freedoms is not possible, a “strong and reasor ible maj hould ‘join in sign- ing a set or rules for international flying. He declared he was 0ppos- d to lateral bickerings.” Bi-late agree- ment between two cc 5 — Was the method in general use before the war, and the one the United States has used since failure of the Chicago conference to accept a free exchar of commercial transport rights, BACK-TO-WORK COLLAPSES ON BRITISH DOCKS LONDON, Oct. 16—A back-to- JUNEAU, ALASKA : JAP OFFICERS IN HERE ARE SOME OF THE JAP OFFICERS who surrendered at Ceb}l, in the Philippines, and who are now in the new Bilibid prison, Manila. They PAGE FIVE OMENTURY LAST TIMES TONIGHT “"ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN" 1 STORY OF MARK ~ ° | TWAIN SCREENED " AT 20TH CENTURY | Mark Twain, whose life is depicted n Warner Bros.' “The Adventures of | Mark Twain,” which co-stars Alexis | Smith, playing for the last times night at the 20th Century Theatre, iked to take pokes, directly or in- lirectly, at any ostentatious person. | Nothing is a better example of this WITH |than his action when he registered FREDRIC MARCH it an English countryside inn. ALEXIS SMITH Looking at the register, he saw Ithat a new arrival signed himself, ALAN HALE John Dane and Valet.” Twain | chuckled to himself, picked up a pen |and then registered himself | - When the new guest handed him the pen, the clerk turned the regis- ter around, glanced at the latest foutrs o s e || RETURN SHOWING n—snd Yol WED. THURS. H\fe’ Strangest, Most Haunting il Love Story Film Actor Powell | Is in Trouble Over Income Tax 37-'38 i LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16—Film| Actor William Powell has protested The -, attempts of the government to col-| | {lect an additional $189,860 in income | UNINVITE " | | | |tax for 1937-38. The acto: otition claimed nml‘ s N8 Milland « Ruth Hussey Donald Crisp- Gornelia Otis Skinner he properly reported $55,000 received | for making one picture during that| period. He contends that addition-| iadeng Bl RuSSEN A Poramount Picture lal income which is in dispute was| received by his former wife, Eileen | Attorney Earl C. Crouter, repre-| - -.l Il—f.___. is whether Powell failed to | | | | | | | | BILIBID PRISON Wilson, who died in 1942. Miss Wil- | senting the Internal Revenue Com- | TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY con, an actress, and powell, were di- | vore d in 1930. missioner, declared in U. S. Tax| yesterday that a question at| “BANJO ON MY KNEE” with BARBARA STANWYCK \report an additional $150,000 as-| :‘; |certedly realized by him from the picture. - D ‘CHRISTMAS BOXES | THIRTEEN FLOWN " FOR ALASKA Gl's | HEREFROM WEST, " AREFLOWNNORTH ALASKA AIRLINES | SEATTLE, Oct. 16—A Pan Amer- The Alaska Airlines’ Starliner |ican Clipper took off from here yes- | Juneau with Capt. Flahart, Flight § Officer Currie and Stewardess {terday morning with the first 1ot of | o Christmas boxes destined for Service | S“f“"‘;z'}‘l' "l'f“;‘ "" in “’““e“‘_‘ M°“,' 'men in Alaska. ay with the. following PRSSRSSED R from Anchorage: Hugh Delaney, | The gifts were forwarded by - p Seattle people through the Victor: |the Rev. Gallant, Jessie Krank- | e e oy | shaw, - Robert, . Seamon, . Louis - Ja- Canteen of the Seattle Civilian War | - st of| €obin, Ed. Louls, Emma Lamon- tague, Mrs. M. L. Coughlin, Dave Altaras, LaVerne Park, Mary Niel- Commission and were the firs jepproximately 2,000 Christmas pres-! Gen. Takeo Manjome, Rear Adm. | ents destined for men stationed in| yka, Maj. Gén. Iesmu Hirai and N deFyer : (International) |tte far north. The packages are be-| S0 C. E. Fundeen and Mrs. b ) _ling carried without charge by Pan|Howard Beymer. |American World Airways to Ladd| ©On the return flight to the arlier_decision to return to thelr mielq, Fairbanks, where the Army| Westward city were the following: jobs Thursday. Their back-to-work i arrange distribution to Service|Miss Dagmar Dole, Willlam Rob- agreement of sterday had been ., ertson, Mrs. Marjorie Hyslop, Wil- | expected to precipitate a uvnuml: 3 - ilmm J. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. resumption of work throughout! Marvin Black, Gust Brucellus, England ! | Elizabeth Dudics, James Beatie, s FIVE PASSENGERS | i " Duties | A total of 40000 workers re- So H VIA {John D. Clarke, Edward L. Griffin, mained idle while 4,000 British {and J. Scott Donaldson. troops unloaded s of the 300 Go UT pAA - - ships in port and prepared military tores for shipment to the troubled Middle East. Five passenge! from Juneau| Three Anchorage residents have - |A | yeateAday; | Robert Seamon, Roberta G. Dooley Church Family Night : - William Keller and Anita Fiske. ' DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! | NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY | tomorrow evening, beginning with a were aboard the Pan Am““"’““gm'nve(l in Juneau and are regis- |" They were: Herbert Faulkner,|gnq Edward V. Davis. At Methodist Church - f — The regular Churca Family NighL‘ Established 1940 pot-luck supper in the social room, 208 Franklin Sireel Phone 757 | | HERE FROM ANCHORAGE 5 |Airways plane leaving for Seattle|tered at the Baranof. They are: {Walter Gerwels, Don Bentley, Lt.| e | Tomorrow Evening | b s i Rt | . Methodist Church will be held || s f ! (i thecMebtioish e il | Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors with Mrs. Jack Popejoy as food Ji FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING | chairman. | A program and the regular church 1/ neau were: George Badgett, Mrs. Mac Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ben- der, Verner Bloomquist, A. J. Buck- ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bu- sey, Richard Bucey, Loretta Cataldo, Sheryl Cataldo, O. H. Clauson, D. J. Davidson, Lloyd Fisher, H. Freeman, Janet Harvie, Philip Harvie, Douglas Harvie, M. Hays, Mrs. G. M. Her-| rick, Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Hughes,| Danny Hughes, Walter Jewell, Ann Johnson, L. E. Parker, Rollin Pet- erson, Mrs. H. Peterson, Ruby Ras- musson, W. E. Walker, C. Zuboff,! R. H. Lohnghzad, H. Mann, C. R.| Moody. Passengers from Ketchikan were: Katherine B. Anderson, John H. Carter, Jr., V. A. Hensey, Virginia Hensey, and T. Smyth. S e —— TRIPLICATE IT IS KANSAS CITY — Hunting war| scuvenirs in Germany is fun for some GIs but getting three of a kind is something else again. That was the problem of Lt. Ed- ward J. Reardon of Kansas City who has 12-year-old triplet half-broth- ers. “I knew if I didn't get everything in triplicate the next war I'd see would be right here in Kansas City,” said the young Lieutenant, home after two and a half years with the Infantry in Europe. So triplicate it is—three identical IGerman Luger pistols, three Nazi \ helmets, three flags bearing Hitler's (emblem, and three German mess kits. & ‘NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C O M PANY e SEATTLE MEN HERE Dave I. Altaras of Seattle is a | guest at the Baranof, SERVING ALASKA sidered perhaps next year in a new attempt to establish a general agree- Work movement among thousands | business will follow the supper hour. ment on commercial air rights. |of striking dockworkers in London |As a speciul feature of the evening, H. H. Symington, President of the apparently. collapsed today, posing tthe Rev Robert Treat will introduce International Air Transport Associa- a new threat to England’s waning bis parents, who are visiting here tion (IATA) and a key figure at food supplies. 3(}113 winter. Chicago, where he sought to re- Strike spokesmen said the | solve the differences between the Londen strikers had reversed an - Empire Want-ads Uring results! % ) SICNALMEN CALL PLAN E—slmllmen Robert E. Reed (left) of Denver and Edward | E. Mayberry of Spokane call in 3 Martin Mariner for regassing from their seaplane tender. Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE roee cold wave permanent You can treat yourself to a perfect, soft, W's as simple as thist natural looking permanent wave—done at home —in three hours or less —with the simple, ready-to-use CROWNING GLORY Cold Wave Permanent Solutions. Safe for Children’s Hair, too! JUNEAU DRUG CO. (whwdm)$2WM PAPER HANGING is an essential FACTOR in MODERN DECORATION and should be professionally hung to give the utmost in beauty and satisfaction. We have the answer to your PAINTING, TINTING and PAPER HANGING problems. JAMES S. MecCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216