The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1945, Page 5

. 1UlbD1\\ oC beLR 30, l‘)~b TONIGHT AT 7:15 P. the curtains will part on the most distinguished screen event JUNEATU has ever seen! The Picture You Are Destined Not to Forget! fi BLAZING WITH HUMAN CONFLICT \| ...IT SWEEPS INTO YOUR HEART )1 WITH ALL THE EMOTIONAL | IMPACT THAT ONLY A REALLY REAT PICTURE CAN CONVEY! Paul PLEASE NOTE: (Each night the feature will start at 7:35 and 9:50 N\ ODD FELLOWS' HALL CAMP MEMBERS' DINNER November 1 —6:30 P. M. All Camp Members Welcome! 4 : o But you must have reservations. Get yours with James Larsen, Charles W. Carter, H. V. Callow or S. J. Paul until Tuesday evening. J. P. CHRISTENSEN, Secretary. e e SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAU'TY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 ke v 2 dong 1o ;’. lemember L { MUNI-OBERON . \\\\—fi === Speciall === “MALLARD FLIGHT" See ducks, from blini ALWAYS THE LATEST FRONT PAGE NEWS . ... NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C O M P ANYY Dl. . ' i | | { | i i starting e e Cornel WILDE FOR ALL DUCK HUNTERS We Present m of bagging and decoys to retrieving by dogs! the whole BY PAA AIR EXPRESS 'DEMOBILIZATION " PRESENT FORCES BAD FOR DEFENSE Gen. Marshall Speaks Out Against Rate at Which Men Being Released | NEW YORK, Oct. 30—America' must take definite measures imme- | dmlelv to determine its basic pnuuplos of post-war = military ! policy of the United Nations or-| | ganization is to be strengthened | and a future decent world order ‘Lsmblhhed declares Gen, of the, | Armrv George C. Marshall. The Army Chief of Stgff also | warns -that the nation’s mlhtm\m “establishment cannot hope to in- j sure the safety of the United States i very much longer at the present | | rate of demobilization unless, some | permanent peacetime program is | established and at an early date. | | Speaking at a New York Herald Tribune Forum, he said: “For the moment, in a wide- ;sprefld emotional crisis of the Am- ,erican people, demobilization has ‘become, in effect, disintegration | not only of the armed forces but apparently of all copception of world responsibility and what it demands of us. “Just a few menths ago the { world was completely convinced of | the strength and courage of the United States. Now they see us| falling back into owr familiar| peacetime habits. 'We+4must some- how get it clear in our thinking that the fulfillment of our re- sponsibilities is not some vague mumbo-jumbo. It requires positive active effort and sacrifice, and above all, it is a continuing pro- cess. “I cannot escape the conclusion | that the possibilities of atomic ex- plosion make it more imperative than ever before that the United States keep itself militarily strong and use this strength to promote cooperative world order.” e Bread Rationing Looms If Strikers Don't End Walkout LONDON, Oct. 30.—Most of Great | Britain's 43,000 dock workers remain- ed on strike today demanding gov- iernment intervention despit a grave warning that bread may be rationed this winter unless they' return to work at once. | Franz Liszt; {Howard Freeman as ,greatest critic of his day; {no as Henri Dumont, | tary |stars to their {foundation. RATES 10 ALASKA BIG TECHNICOLOR FEATURE COMING | TONIGHT, (Ifl’lTOli The love story of the great com- poser romantic melodies, F:edcru} Chopin, and the great novelist, lcm-i inist, and heart-breaker, Madame George Sand, is one of the most tempestuous and emotional in his-| As long as lovers love and long as dreamers dream, their, ry will be remembered, as will Chopin | of his the musical created during fiery experience. It is this story, compositions the course together with the |bitter struggle between Sand and Chopin’s music master for suprem- acy over the will and genius of this great composer, that forms the basis of Columbia Pictures’ Techni- color production, “A Song to Re- member,” starring Paul Muni as Els- \ner, the music master, Merle Oberon as Sand, and featuring Cornel Wilde as Chopin, coming to the Capitol | Theatre tonight | According to advance reports on “A Song to Remember,” Columbia has made a great picture, possibly {the greatest in its history of hits. 19. Said to be magnificently mounted in | | glorious Technicolor, it contains 18 | compositions from the scores upon Craig, Nov. 19; Libby, McNeill and|cerning the scores of tuneful products compos |ed by this most prolific of compos- ers. Paul Mun, Professor as Elsner, ias Chopin, are all said to give the Eagle performances of their careers. But the minor roles were not ne- glected, either. George Coulouris as Louis Pleyel; Stephen Bekassy as Nina Foch as Constan- Chopin’s youthful sweetheart; Kalkbrenner, Sig Ar- comic secre- to Pleyel, are all reported to give performance, which build the billiance on a solid > 'PAA Transferring Maintenance Men, Seattle fo Frisce’ SEATTLE, Ocl. 30—Pan Ameri- can World Airways said today it had transferred eight maintenance men from Seattle to San Fran- cisco, but denied there was any in- tention of closing down Seattle maintenance operations. “Pan-American Alaska operations will continue to be based at Seattle,” said L. C. Reynolds, Pa- ' cific division manager at San Fran- cisco. “If Pan-American is awarded he certificate for which it has ap- plied to operate to Asia out of Seattle, it will expand its activity at Bow Lake.” UNITED AIRLINES IS PLANNING CHEAPER SEATTLE, Oct. 30.—United Air-' lines officials said today the com- pany was planning to increase the Seattle-Portland schedules to 13 a day, to apply for permission to fly four-engined planes to six Alaskan towns with fares -less than steamer cabin rates, and to link Seattle with ' {20 additional towns on the Pacific Coast. | Also planned is an investment of $750,000 in the new Seattle-Tacoma airport at Bow Lake, said Vice Prei- |idents Harold Crary, J. A. Herlihy,' ‘and J. W. Newey YES, SNOW! After predicting snow for two! days, the weather man hit it on | the head and a light fall begun} yesterday afternoon and a white covering took place for the first time this’ year. | This was followed by a little freeze, making the streets and| sidewalks slippery but a. drizzle | then took place and this morning there was slush which gradually began to disappear in many sec- tions. Kids with sleds hit the walks late yesterday afternoon and early in the evening enjoying their first sliding of zhe season. GOVERNOR OUT T0 WESTWARD Having exchanged greetings with | the Navy here, Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing turned back yesterday to catch- \ ing up with the affairs of his of-] fice, climbing aboard an Anchorage- | bound plane yesterday afternoon at| the Juneau airport. | At Anchorage, he will meet Edwin | G. Arnold, Director of the Division | of Territories of the Interior De-| partment, who is making a get-ac-| quainted tour of Alaska. Several other official matters are on the| Governor’s “must list” to the West- ward. Secretary of Alaska Lew M. Will-| iams, who accompanied Mr. Arnold to Anchorage, is expected to return here the end of this week. | B2, L LR | Empire Want-ads bring resulu'i THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIRL JUNLAU ALASK)\ 'two-story fish processing plant with| APPlI(ATIONS FOR Weather Reporhng ALASKA PROJECTS Siations in Arclic MAY BEPROTESTED Given Senale Okeh W WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—The Sen- War Dept. Sets Dates for .. he pucced and sent to the HH H H House & bill providing for estab- Filing Objections 0 | oe..t o amtic. westner-report- ing stations. Introduced by Senator Brewster (R-Me), it directs that the Chief of the Weather Bureau shall establish such stations in cooperation with meteorological services of foreign The number of Constructions SEATTLE, Oct. 30.—Applications for nine War Department construc- tion permits in navigable waters of Alaska have been received by the government stations Seattle district U. S. Army En- | is not specified gineers - The Engineers’ office said today the applications, and dates by which any objections must be filed with the District Engineer, included B. C. Canoles, Marine Railway in Gastineau Channel, Douglas Island, lmllhf‘rh of Juneau-Douglas bridge, | Nov ; Edward Brekhus, boathouse | in (i.x.\lml'nu Channel, southerly of | Juneau-Douglas buidge on Douglas| MANILA, Island, Nov. 17; Peter J. Ludwig, of the h Engineer Parts Supply construction warehouse, boathouse,|Company claimed today in @ long ways and cradle on Gastineau Chan- |statement addressed to House Speak- nel, northwesterly of Juneau, Nov.|er Sam Rayburn that men eligible |to go home were not being sent, E. R. Otto and Anne M. Dye, con- and that struction wharf in Klawak Inlet dope as the American public” con- Way Department's rede- Libby, maintain existing cannery ployment policy 'structures in Klawak Inlet at Craig,| The statement said all three lmnw {Alaska, Nov. 19; Ralph Treffers, con- deployment policies—the point sys- CONGRESS IS DOPE ON RELEASES; KICK SENT FROM MANILA| | Oct. 30.—Enlisted men Ben Tompkins, 3 year extension of | were going home with their units. time limit to construct 100 foot b\‘ - ~ 180 foot wharf and 70 foot by § foot wharf in Tongass Narrows, u\m ElEANoR No'l' ]’0 miles southeasterly of Ketchikan, Nov. 23; Dean C. Kayler, construc- tion of one-story fish house and| wharfing facilities along one side in| — Wrangell Narrows at Petm'sburg.‘ ATLANTA, Oct. 30.—An engage- Nov. 24. iment to address the Young Demo- U. S. Smelting, Refining and Min- |crats of Georgia at a state-wide ing Co, three-year extension of |meeting here Dec. 3 and 4 has been time limit on permit to discharge|cancelled by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt muck and water into Chena Slough, |to avoid “any embarrassment.” six miles downstream from Fair- The former first lady telegraphed banks, No7. 24, her cancellations to Gov. Ellis Ar- e i 3 A Inall in the wake of resignations by ANGOON raIR TO WED two members of the group's executive Robert George James and HPl(‘HL“((,mmltlt‘fl who voiced objections to | Rose Chulik, both of Angoon, to- her racial views. day were issued a license to we‘d by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gra {tion last week, Earl Wingo and Rob- Mr. James gave his occupation as|ert N. Fellows said Mrs. Roosevelt Hshflmun favored ‘racial social equality.” Along the Union Pacific Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the Pacific Coast, stretches a vast network of telephone and tele- graph wires. Over these wires go the orders controlling the movement of all trains. To insure efficient and safe operation, extreme care must be taken in transmitting. For ex- ample, the Union Pacific "book of rules” gives the following instructions for the transmittal of train orders by telephone . . . "'time will be spelled and then pronounced, thus: t-w-o t-¢-n 2:10 pm.” TNE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD | start and release of | | horse, is Tegistered at the TALK IN GEORGIA| In resigning from the organiza-; BETTY GRABLE IS STARRED N BILL AT 20TH CENTURY Filling the title role in “Sweet Rosie O'C iy" was one of the eas- st jobs the executives of 20th Cen- tury-Fox ever had. The part called for a beautiful girl who could sing and dance. The story dealt with her rise to fame as the toast of the London theatres Betty Grable was a natural for the part in this film in which she stars with Robert Young and Adclphe Menjou. She had all the sparkle and dash required for the young lady who charmed the nobility of England and still remained the adorable and adored of the New * York contingent who gave her her on the road to success and when she swings into the title num- kor, “Swest Rosie O'Grady,” she has ll:nm swooning in the aisles This Technicolor musical hit is at lhv 20th Century for the last times tonight -oe TO VISIT IN DETROIT Mrs. H. R. Vander Leest wi | outbound passenger on the Steamer “Congress has been as much | Princess Louise, enroute to Detroit, Mich., via Windsor, Ont., where ishe will be met by her daughter, Mrs, John C. Ricke. Mrs. Vander Leest expects to spend the next two or three months 'struction of 300-foot pier and rock-|tem, return by units in Detroit with her daughter and ‘Mmlp Oberon as Sand, Cornel Wilde fill approach in Lynn Canal, near men over 35—had been badly admin- | tamily. River Landing, 20 miles | istered, and that high-point men | AR |northwesterly of Juneau, Nov. 23 |were still here while low-pointers HERE FROM WHITEHORSE Huggins, from White- Baranof Robert G. Hotel. THEATRE TONIGHT and W —FEATIIBES—Z "Henry Aldrich Plays Cupid” —~PLUS— “Raiders of the Border” DRINK KING PAGE FIVE T LENTURY LAST TIMES TONIG ll'l‘ b o ALSO— COLOR CARTOON Air-Express Fox News BLACK LABEL! Women's Avvaner CZ/ e o Lo =z "It'.v the Nicest Store in Town™ Baranof Hotel Building Union Pacific’s efficient operation has been developed throughout seventy-six years of serv- ice to the nation in peace and in war. A tre- mendous amount of “know how” has been accumulated during those many years. In the postwar era when travel conditions have returned to normal, you can continue to depend on Union Pacific for dependable transportation . for the utmost in rail travel comfort and enjoyment \¢ ROVt RURLE