The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1945, Page 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945 TONIGHT! OUR MOST THRILLING TWOG-HIT SHOW? (UME DOCTOR solves the case of th The &% MUROERDUS Y cHosr./ with GEDRGE ucco JERNNE BATES EDWARD NORRIS LESTER MATTHEWS SEE THIS THRILLER FROM THE START— ON AT 8220 and 10:50 PLUS! A Piciure thai Throbs and Tingles with Excitement! . . Thai Opens Your Eyes! .. That Takes Your Breath! ‘STARTING AT 7:00 and 9:30 BONITA GRANVILLE Finish the Job . . . and EXCITING S BUY VICTORY BONDS THE DAY by air express! SHOPPERS—attend the SAT- URDAY MATINEE at 1:30 and avoid the crowds. ADDED FOR THE KIDS— “JUNGLE QUEE DONALD DU \ TWO FEATURES FOR WEEKEND, | CAPITOL'S BILL A gripping treatment of juvenile delinquency, its cause and possible cure is presented in RKO Radio's\ rewest screen offering “Youth*Runs Wild,” on# of the features at the Capitol Theatre this weekend. Kent Smith, Bonita Granvile and two clever newcomers, Glenn Vernon and Tessa Brind, head the cast of} the picture, which deals with the lems of the children of war- working parents in a typical defense plant town, and the trouble they get into because of the lack of par- ental guidance. { The “Crime Doctor” does it again! | | Starring Warner Baxter as the| famous radio psychologist and crlme, detective, Columbia is currently pre- | senting the third in this series of thrillers, “Shadows In The Night,” at the Capitol as the second feature. A beautiful heiress . . . going mad! A convicted murderer . . . on the prowl! The phantom of the house by the sea finds a grim ally . . . murder! There's more to the pic-1| ture than meets the eye . . . the heart! The missing candlestick . missing bodies . . . and hissing ghost It's radio’s famous “Crime Doctor’s most eerie case. AlaskaHere Going South Steamer Alaska arrived in Juneau at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon with 38 passengers disembarking Lere, and 30 going aboard for points southward. Arriving from Seward were: George Grover, Sgt. J. W. Alexander, Jessie O. Bostwick, Mrs. Thais Bost- wick and infant, D. L. Burrous, Ar- | thur A. Kuich, Sinar Lavold, Eugene V. Logan, Mrs. Lena Mowen, Charles L. ruiKer, John C. Sipkorsky, Fred Birch, J. Cusack, Ray Craig, Alvaro CeAsis, William J. Doherty, Olaf Hemner, John Kalinowski, K. A. Kobbevik, Jimmy Rose, George Stin- con, Anthony Wukich, Otto B. Van Sickle, James Mathewson. From Valdez: Joseph Boroff, Er- | | >IN A CLASS BY ITSELF WITH ITS LIGHTER, SMOOTHER Columbia Ale's light, smooth, gelicate “Top O the Tank Texture' just dossn't hoppen. It results from a distinctly dif- ferent, tank-top method of fermentation. A method exclusively used in the brewing of Columbia Ale and which produces the delightfully different qualities so many thousands taste, and emjoy, in Columbia Ale. Try it once; you'll prefer it alwoys! ODOM & COMPANY, Alaska Distributors For Ketchikan: F. K. Pelers’un. . To Land of Nips Juanita Stringer, George Howe, Fred SEATTLE, Nov. 9.—There was Anniskett, James Starrish, Mrs. whooping and yelling aboard the NOMILK DELIVERY on ARMISTICE DAY * Order for Two Days * UNION DELIVERY PLEASE PUT OUT ALL THE BOTTLES YOU HAVE HIDDEN ARQUND! We Must Have Enough for All the Milk Deliveries on Saturday nest Buck, George Gorum, Jr., Kelso B. Hartman, Harold Holifield, Da- | vid Hodgens, Ernest J. Irwin, J. L. Johnson, Thomas Scott, James K. Steer and Robert Wicks; from Cor- dova, Mrs. Auslin Gatlin and Nellie Omdahl. Leaving for Seattle were: Karl J. Lanz, W. R. Miller, Llo; Fisher, Ann Dorsey, Tanis Dor: Edda Young, S. A. McCullough, W. C. Ber- nard, Helen McDonald, Charles A. James Starrish, Jessie Clements, Ear] | Thatcher apd Mr: and Mrs. H. Faite, ————— Steamer Sirikes Mine; | ine; Hundreds Of Lives Are Lost HONG KONG, Nov. 9—Between 11,500 and 1,600 Chinese were be- | lieved today to have lost their lives | when the Chinese river steamer 1 Hai Chu struck a mine near the | mouth of the Canton River yes- | terday and sank within a few minutes. | The story of the sinking was told today by survivors who arrived here‘ ‘aboard rescue junks during thel | night. They said they believed only Army transport Copiapo yesterday, and for a good réason. Just as the ship was about to sail for Japan, orders arrived that enlisted men with 21 months Army service and offi- cers with 33 months were not to be sent- overseas. Port authorities immediately went over the records of the men under sailing orders and screened out 714 enlisted men and 42 officers. “Sure was a tough voyage,” yelled on grinning soldier as he filed down the gangplank with his lucky bud- dies. LAST TIMES TONIGHT . The Comedy Hit! Shade, Rodney Evans, L. Garrett, Rex Janes, Benny Borsvold, Eddie 1300 or 400 survived out of ap- | proximately 1,700 soldiers and 100 "Ad ventures l n k- ” 01 a hooKi1e Nelson, M. C. Strand, Edward Liljen- gren, Charles H. Sluys and Vernon Chase. civilians who were aboard. U Hurrah, We Don't Have fo Go Travel with WALLY BROWN ALAN CARNEY ULTIMATUM | THE DAILY A [ | DELIVERED T0 JAVIANS (Continued from Page C('ne) His statement said “It only on those who attack us or prevent us from carrying out the tasks set for us by the United Nations at the Potsdam conference that we shall turn the full strength which has defeated Germany and Japan.” Urged To Fight The Indonesians were reported massing 100,000 strong in Central Java, and leader after leader took to the radio last night urging the people not to lay down their arms but to fight, a Dutch monitor in So- erabaja said | Observers here said the struggle between the Dutch and Indonesians now had btecome so bitter that it seemed only intervention by the United Nations—or possibly by the United States—would bring about a peace formula | - s | BULLETINS FRANKFURT, Germany — Gen. Sisenhower will leave for the United States within “a few hours” to tes- ify before Congressional commit- ces, his headquarters said today. BUCHARES ~ A check of hos- { oitals and mortuaries today that at’ least seven per: killed and 61 wounded in 3 riot between Rumanian scldiers and demonstrators celebrating King Mihei’s 24th birthday which was finally halted last night by a Rus- sian general. TOKYO—Allied headquarte closed today there have been sev- eral large scale attempts to .sneak big sums of money out of former Japanese-occupied territories. The attempts all have been detected and the funds frozen. MADISON—Wisconsin's Progres- sive Party will hold an important conference in Madison tomorrow. The conference may take steps that will decide eventually whether ihe party is to keep its identity or join either the Republicans or Demo- crats. SACRAMENTO California’s Governor Earl Warren may go to London with the delegation which is seeking to make San Francisco ihe home of the United Nations Or- zanization. Warren will go if the committee thinks it necessary. The committee is headed by Mayor Roger Lapham of San Francisco. WINDSOR, Ont.—The Ford Motor Company of Canada said in a state- ment today it was ready to accept the decision of an arbitrator on points of its disagreement with striking United Automobile Work- ers (CIO). . WASHINGTON — The National Association of Manufacturers today arged removal of all OPA price sontrols by next February 15 ag an :ssential to quick reconversion. SAIGON, Indo-China — Bitter ‘ighting brcke out yesterday when French troops were met by strong resistance from Annamese National- ists in the, vicinity of Tanan, 35 miles southwest of Saigon. CHUNGKING — Chinese Com- munists will oppose any attempt of Chungking troops to land in Man, | ‘huria or enter any other “liberated wreas” ¢f North China, a Red spokes- man declared ioday. Coffee r when Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE LASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA 13-Year-0ld Boy Sentenced fo 50° | Years for Murder } e | MONMOUTH, Ill, Nov. 9. year old school boy who e guilty to a charge of murdering an/| aged woman because she colded him" for walking across her lawn, has been sentenced to 50 years in the Illinois State penitentiary by Judge Riley Stevens. The boy, Richard Sells, and his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Sells, sobbed hysterically after Judge Stevens pronounced sentence The boy father is dead. His mother was re- married to Curly Sells, now serving in the Navy, who adopted him ( The victim, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, 78, of Kirkwood, Ill, was fatally slugged dast September 15, with length of pipe 21KILEDIN PLANE CRASH 'CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Nov. 9 —Twenty-one ofticers and men were killed last night in a collision of two seaplanes off here, Navy officials announced today. Crash boats picked up six surviv- ors, one of whom died today in a hospital. One of the others is in serious condition, and the condition of the other four is described as good. All names are being withheld until next of kin are notified. | Naval officials say that one of the planes was coming in for a landing and the other had just taken off they collided about 200 feet above the water, The crash occurred near Spoil Island, about eight miles from here. D Names of Two Pilols Lost in Flights i Aleulians_ Al_moumed ‘ ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 9— The names of two P-38 fighter plane pilots lost on a flight from Adak to Anchorage Oct. 27 have been announced by the Alaska De- partment. They were: Lt. Francis L. Wilkinson, son of Mrs. Faith H. Wilkinson, Hilliards, Ohio. Flight Officer William whose wife, Jo Ann Rousar, at Racine, Wis Wilkinson's plane was tween Adak and Atka and Rousar's between Unmak were part of a flight of 50 ferry- ing to a new station at Elmendorf Rousar, lives field here. | -e 000 e e v o000 00 WEATHER REPORT * (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) ‘Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 o'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 37; minimum, 29. At Airport—Maximum, 32; minimum, 20. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau ana vicinity) e o o Variable cloudiness tonight and Saturday. Lowest tem- perature tonight near 20 degrees sheltered places. ol . . . in . . e e 0 00000000 00 - D ‘The booby bird is such a booby that it will allow men to approach and club it to death. | | For Prompt, Courleous Service | CA FEMMER'S 114 OIL [CHILD PROGRAM AT’ SATURDAY MATINEE AT 20TH CENTURY A real entertaining program for every child is lined up at the 20th Century Theatre chidren’s matinee Saturday. Heading the show bocking of & Cartoon Review, eight cartoons in cclor, an attraction sure to please all kids from six to sixty An unusual short subject with train- ed dogs is another added film en- titled, “Tails of the Border Then just to top off the program is a new western thriller, “The Lone Rider and the Bandit” with George Huston and “Al"” Fuzzy St. John The regular contests, games, prizes eur show of the Juneau of course be on the Doors open at 1 p. m. and the show starts at 1:30 p. m - USED SETS JuREAU CONFAB NO. 14 ON CHANNEL PROJECTS City Engineer J. L. McNamara has been advised by wire from U. 8. District Engincer for the War De- partment, Seattle, that John B, Paget, Assistant Engineer from the Operations Division, will arrive in Juneau November 14 for a confer- ence with persons concerned with various tidelgnds improvements pro- jected for Gastineau Channel north of the Small Boat Harbor The District Engineer has request- ed that the City of Juneau, the Northern Commercial Company, Ju- neau Lumber Mills, Peter Ludwig, J. V. Cole and the Juneau Realty Com- pany be represented at the confer- ence. is a special ,ee ON TRIP TO SITKA Gov. Ernest Gruening and Earl cGinty, Director of Federal Public orks in Alaska, left this morn- ing by Alaska Coastal Airlines. Sitka. - Truman Looks fo Churches fo Help Guide This Nafion WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 — dent Truman 3 he looks for America’s churches to lead the way in helping citizens to understand cur place in the world community. The Chief Executive has sent a M Presi- lost be- letier to the commission on a just meeting and Atka. They in Philadelphia. Says Mr. Truman: ¢e¢666666666666000066000000608006060¢ and durable peace, now “In the future as in the past, men will look to their churches for leadership in this good fight.” > - Empire Want-ads Dbrv (DOUGLAS ) COLISEUM THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY! 2——FEATURES——2 “WHAT A MAN”" “WILD HORSE RUSTLERS" e cnorce or MASTER PIANIST g results! “Baldwin is the greatest of pianos + oo my favorite beyond comparison' Choose your piano as today's masters do: by richness of tone, effortless action, and responsive- ness. Baldwin and Baldwin-built Pianos are increasingly avail- able. We have set one aside so you can hear and play it any time. Let us tell you when and low you can own a Baldwin, Alaska Music Supply, | LL TRANSFER | HAULING _DOUGLAS BABCOCK—Owner BRONZE SHAFTIN — STERN BEARINGS — PROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE Juneau Welding and Machine Shop INC. 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