The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1945, Page 5

OVEMBER 10 1945 " MARCH- SPECIAL!!! The Newest MARCH OF TIME “Fiemo from Bmtmn” i Mect the pecple who were hosts to our boys during the w PLUS—- Juneau’s Most Exciting KEWS of the DAY brought to the screen by AIR EXPRESS! DONALD DUCK in “Hir. Duck Steps Qut™ in technicolor "TOMORROW THE WORLD" SUNDAY FEATURE, CAPITOL rch and Betty Field head a stellar cast in Lester Cowan's “Tomorrow, the World!” the earger- ly anticipated high-tension drama which makes its debut ai the Cap- jtol Theatre on Sunday. The film is the first in which Mr. March and Miss Field have keen co-sf ed mpathetic col- lege chemistry professor who is sud- denly burdened with a vi youth trained in Hitl Frederic . Germany March gives the most powerful per- . . formance in his long and distin- guished career Betty Field, playwright, Elmer Rice, portrayal of Leona Richards, heroine of the feature. Outstanding in the supporting cast, and considered Hollywood’s most out- standing new child star, is 12-year- old Skippy Homeier. ne iamous gives the the wize of Skippy, labelled the “meanest brat in the world”, enacts the part of Emil Bruckner, Hitler youth who is fent on a visit to America and stays with a typical middle-class American family. His effect on the family, the havoc he wreaks on the familial re- lations and his insidious influence on the small community in which the action is placed delineates pow- erfully the problem now fa entire civilized world— SUNDAY 2:10 Leaves Tonight! Two H —4:15 — 6:20 —— 8:26 —— I [ i | | Tricks FIELD NUMEIER CARROLL - MODREHEAD The feature will start at: 10:30 s! 'Shadows in the Night' and "Youth Runs Wild' On at 8:20—10:50 sh the Job and BUY VI( we to do with the German chil- dren?” March Britain of From is the Time’s “Memo added short. On at 7:00—9:30 ORY BONDS NOW! FULL SCALE: ASKED:HALSEY MAKES PLEA PHIL 10.—Urg- than ever F Bull Americans common ADELPHIA, Nov k more 1y ich other. Is that died for?” Admiral ey as at a dinner last after 1 Victory L nce. “During the war v said, “T bad a special ‘Department of Dirty thinking special Whys to telievil the Japs: Now it behooves us to get up a ‘good tricks’ depart- ment. We must chart our course in peace as as in war.” 1r-o0ld commander ld a press con- e had applied for retire- 1d expected to quit sea duty, Ha plans to spend “an in- > period in Washingto: his retirement next year, Hal- sey said w nor up -o e WOODLEY AIRWAYS FLIES 10 WESTWARD oodley Airways flew seven pas- seng from Juneau to Anchorage yesterday and three to Cordo: Those leaving for Anchorage were Henry Selos, John Didrickson, CHff Anderson, Ned Brittingham, Mildred Rue, Stanley Rippon and Claire Grandelle For Cordova were: Mary Arm- strong, Tom Whitehead and Juanita Williams. - Beta Stgma Ph| Sorority Holds Dance Tonight An outstanding social event of the winter season will be the dance tonight given by members of Alaska Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority in the Scottish Rite Temple, the first of such affairs to be given by the sorority this fall Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock and will be preceded by many no- host dinner parties. Committee embers arranging the affair are sorge Purington, Irene Ras- n and Margaret Welsh, as- \|s||d by Elise Coomes, Mrs. R. B, Clifton and Mrs. R. B. Williams. - - prisoner's Havin WARFARE IS prison BANQUET WELLSVILLE, Kansas, Nov. 10.— Everybody in the town knows “Bus” Bell—Pvt. Francis E. Bell, 31-y old liberated prisoner of war. And one of the things they remember about him is that Bus likes to eat. He had slim pickings for three years im a Tokyo prison camp, and he's due back home tomorrow. The folks in Wellsville are all going to turn out to greet him with a special sort of celebration. Everybody in town will bring home cooking to a kig basket dinner at the city hall and Bus will be the first in line. - - HOSPITAL NOTES Three medical patients were ad- mitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yester- . They were Henry Rosen, Dan v and Karen Hope. Discharged during the day were Mrs. James Landon, who received medical atten- tion at the hospital, and Mrs. Fred Sorri and newly-born daughter. Mrs. Ruth Jackson and Mrs. Cecilia Kunz with her baby daughter were discharged from the Government Hospital yesterday. - e e - DAUGHTER FOR GARRISONS A daughter was born to Mr. Mrs. R. E. Garrison this morning shortly after 6 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital. The infant weighs six pounds, eight ounces. and’ BEING WAGED (Continued frum Page Cne) ry out a “scorched earth” their flight Resistance Growing A British spokesman said the na- tives were putting up a growing resistance. The Nationalist reported policy in that many Indonesians were Killed ¢ worinded. At stake In the aeveloping fight- ing is control of the rich Nether- lands East Indies with a population of 41,000,0000 Indonesians. The na- tive Nationalists are seeking free- dom from Dutch colonial control. Lt. Gen. Sir Philip Chri: on, Al- lied Commander in the islands nounced the opening of the British attack. An official announcement said that Maj. Gen. E. C. Muns('lgh ordered the shelling and air It after mounting Indonesian resistance in- flicted casualties on the Indian| troops or S e SONS OF NORWAY Regular meeting tonight, 8 p. m,, in Odd Fellows Hall. (10,114;t1) i ] { DRINK KIN(.- BLACK LABEL! | SANITARY MEAT C(DMPANY Phenes 13 or 49 HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh Pacific Oysters Petershurg Shrimp In Bulk Broadbreast TURKEYS ALSO: Ducks, Geese and Roasters | execution had little effect on them.| i | (10,114-t2) DELAYS DEATH IN GAS CHAMBER CANON CITY, Colo, Nov. 10— Granted two hours of life because of a banquet held at the prison, Charles F. Silliman, 35, cuted in the Colorado State Peni- entiary gas chamber at 10 o'clock last night for the poisoning of his wife. ¥ Silliman, convicted for his wife’s death after she and their four- year-old daughter died from drink-' ing poisoned brandy, muttered “I do not fear; I am going to a better world” over and over as he stumbled nervously up steep, half- mile-Pong Hill to the chamber, supported by minister and a prison guard. | Unaware that 550 guests were ,singing and eating a turkey dinner elsewhere in the prison, Silliman spent his two extra hours praying and talking with three ministers. A red light burned atop the death (house, indicating there was to be jan execution, and could be seen by the guests but the impending a Executions normally are held at 8 p. m., but Warden RoyBest de- layed Silliman’s death until the prison could be cleared of the | guests. B et - WEATHER REPORT (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 38; minimum, 27. At Airport—Maximum, 31; minimum, 15. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau ana vicinity) e o o Fair, with little tempera- ture change this afternoon and Sunday. Lowest tem- perature tonight, near 20 degrees in sheltered places. e e 00000000 - > ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening at 7:30. Work in M. M.| Degree. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. son, was exe- s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- TEAMWORK IS JUNEAU, ALASKA (9% CENTURY JUST ONE BIG SHOW AFTER ANOTHER! ANN SEIERIDAN INKCARSO ALEXIS & B H'F BN JANFE WWYMAN IRENE MANNENG Chaless RUGGELES FVE ARDEN 2 YEARS ON THE 1 STAGE 2000 LAUGHS ON THE S/L( SCREEN . . . N DA STARTS TONIGHT!? CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY! IT's che | and.ho / ’mfl{es m::fakefi “ Funny? “The DOUGHGIRLS"™ YOU'LL LAUGH AS THEY PAINT THE TOWN . . . RED, BLONDE and BRUNETTE! Plus a New Color Cartoon ==----- Air Expres ‘THE DOUGHGIRLS' COMING TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY Tak= w crowcea wuotel suite ori- ginally r ed for the honymoon- irg of add an assortment of characters ranging from a female | t. York to a Wet Wash King,| throw.in a wolfish broadcaster, a fe- male judge, a soy-bean-to-fuel pro- and three lovely ex-chorus | marital status is being! the B.I., mix well, The Doughgirls,” | hilarious new comedy tonight at the 20th DOUGLAS- COLISEUM THEATRE SUNDAY ONLY! “LADIES OF WASHINGTON" __.____...._..._—1 Yo COLISEUM v NOW PLAYING CLAUDETTE COLBERT * FRED MacMURRAY "’NO TIME for LOVE" cess, girls whose investigated by and you have Warner Bros which opens Century. cast are a stars of —Ann Jack Car- Heading glittering former an imposing array of m: Wa S’ suc Sheridan, Alexis Smith, Jafle Wyman, Irene Man-] Charlie Ruggles and Eve Ar An excellent supporting cast , John Alex- Barbara ning, den. includes John Ridge ander, Craig Stev Brown and Alan Mowbr: Adapted {rom Jose ph Field’s high- 8 comedy of the 1pl; y HARBOR MACHINE SHOP MOTORS REBUILT — STERN BEARIN — MACHINERY, MILLING and WELDING West 11th and F St., Phone 876 ly Hellman, and directed by the Mr. Kern. 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