The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1945, Page 5

OVEMBER 13, 1945 "Iononnow THE (TIPS WORLD' LAST TWO TUESDAY e 2 | | { - TIMES AT CAPITOL “Tomorrow, The World,” {ture thet is challenging all ente: {tainment, is for the last showings. It is one 'of the most introguing love drames !of the film season, a screen adaption of the smash Broadway hit. The feature stars Frederic March and lovely Betty Field and has Skip- py Home in the same role he played cn the stage where he rec ed' hisses and boos for his extrs |crdinary portr 1 of the Nazi brat Also a short featur2 is March of Tln‘ e's “Memo From Britain. D CAPTURED ALEUTS, RELEASED, WORSHIP TOGETHER SEATTLE | SEATTLE, Nov Startling on the stage! Sensational on the scr Skippy HOMEIER Joan CARROLL PLUS — LATEST MARCH OF TIME——"“Memo frem Britain” Donald Duck—Edgar Kennedy and NEWS OF THE DAY by Air Express! 13.—Tw Pnl}-lhr(‘e Aleuts worshipped together here yesterday for the first time since |they were captured by the Japangse on Attu June 7, 1942, Liberated by Americans, they arrived here a |few days ago enroute back to lhmx |bleak Aleutian Islands home. Several of them visited the Greek | Orthodox Church of the Assumption morning and asked shyly if 4 mmhl bring the othe The , . Phoutrides held a special e lUl them yesterday and the !meuu nearly half of them chil- |dren, listened intently while the pas- itor told them the story of the Good {Camaritan. “Try to forgive and “The Black Parachute” forget the enemies who need Christ themselves Try to remember ARoo ithem in your prayers,” the priest concluded. G | S S E N D | After the Holy Eucharist, the Aleuts, accompanied by Miss Mildred E. Van Evey, of the Sacramento, Calif., Indian Agency, were served bread and jam and cheese sand- "Heat Is Getting Hotter on War Shipping Administration Feature at 8:05—10:25 Wednesday and Thursday BIG DOUBLE BILL LAUREL and HARDY in “Nothing But Trouble” ——PLUS— wiches, milk and chocolate eclairs. Twenty-one of the captives and all but one of the babies born dur- v¢ ing captivity died on the Island of Hokkaido, where the Attu natives were taken threec months after cap- ture. Alex Prosoff told interviewers ‘lhE) were forced to work in the clay mines until liberated by American troops | “To rebuild our village with only WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 — ThG oy wiy pe gifficult,” he added hes walls of high-point GIs marooned yop0y when asked about the par around the world are reaching plans. * washington in increasing volume. | A spokesman for the War Shipping Administration — which transports most of the troops — acknowledged | teday that the “heat is getting hot- ter” to bring home all mean eligible | for discharge | mar But, he said, too many factors en- ter into the situation for an over- night solution. : D 600D EXCUSE HAMIL’TON‘ N. Y—A rush of ed veterans to the Colgate University campus has provided a new excuse for cutting classes. Dr. James A. Ring, Director of First of all, this official who ask- ed that his name not be used, told a reporter that the War Shipping Administration merely follows orders from the joint chiefs of staff, picking up troops “when and where we are told.” He insists that WSA is meeting all. schedules of the joint chiefs of staff. There was no comment from the joint chiefs, but Army spokesmen | said a scarcity of seamen is an im- portant factor in troop movements. These spokesmen said that on the West Coast, for example, the lack Studies for Veterans, granted Sidney A. Walton, Niagara Falls sophomore, time off to take his wife to Oneida | Hospital where she gave birth to a daughter. Colgate officials said it was the first time in the university’s 126 | years class cuts had been granted | for that reason. i - | | THRIFTY | ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. — It was a good two-day hunting trip for of men for crews is so severe that jack Hicks who came home with a the Army has assigned 280 soldiers 250 pound buck and 450 pound bear. to mess duties and 200 others to do However, apparently mindful of the radio work on troop carriers working ammunition shortage, he complain- the pic-| t the Capitol tonig ht! ) FAREWELL _Greta Gynt, Norwegian film actress who lived in Englard throughout the war, waves goodbye at Croydon air- port as she boards a plane (o re(urn (n Oslo. SHEPARD TODAY ON JOB HERE AS CITY ASSESSOR-INSPECTOR with the | J. G. Shepard, engineer Alaska Road Commission until re- cently, has been named to the com- bined post of Assessor-Sanitary In- spactor for the City of Juneau, it was disclosed today when Mr. ard took over his new duties. The appomument, made by Mayor Ernest Parsons with the advice of the Council Finance Committee, is subject to Council confirmation. The position is a new full-time p n- ent post created by the City Admin- istration with the adoption of the current City Budget Principal duties of Mr. Shepard as ssor will be to iron out remain- ing discrepancies in the assessment rolls adopted this year. Also, he sanitary inspections of prop- in Juneau will be made, to see that provisions of the new Health and Sanitation Ordinance, No. 299 are complied with. - NAUGHTY MEDFORD, Ore —Prisoners in the Jackson County jail have joined the town’s best citizens in complaints which lodged an overseas veteran pet parrot in the sheriff’s cell block. The antics of ths beautiful pure white bird were amusing until one inmate innocently queried “Polly want a cracker?” > The explosive screech of profanity hocked the prisoners as much as it | had the citizenry. S e DOUGLAS WEDDING Steven L. Kudabek and Violet Wellborn, both of Juneau, were wed in Douglas Sunday. The service was performed by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray at his home. Attendants Shep- | out of San Francisco. |ed because the buck was tougher to were Gerald D. Cashen and Shirley THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA VISITING WEEK | AT SCHOOLS 1S STARTING TODAY Juneau schools will hold “Visiting | Week” starting today and ending Friday, in henor of National Edu- ation Week, Superintendent A. B. Phillips anncunced this morning There will N0 spec pro- grams or exhibits during the week, but all p: its are invited to at- tent cla day and at any heour during the week. Although this invitation is open throughout the year, Mr. Phillips said, this week has been set de as “Visit- ing Week” in the hope that large numbers of parents will make an effort to attend class meetings over the five-day period Concentrated visiting over the week is a logical way to com- memorate National Education Week, Mr. Phillips said, because in this way parents get a true picture of the everyday school life of their children. be An early presentation of “Back to School Night,” considered origi- nally as a probable way to cele- brate National Education Week, has been cancelled due to incompletion , of the annual exhibits shown throughout the schools. The regular “Back to School Night” will be held as usual some time in January or February THERMO-JET PROPULSION DESCRIBED TULSA, OkL\ Nm 13—The prin- ciple of thermo-jet propulsion was described as very simple, “like the travel of a chil inftated balloon as the air escape by Charles L. Fay, Director of Flight Re- search, Bell Aircraft Co, in an address to (e DSocrely of Auto- motive Engineers here. Speaking before the closing ses- sion of the two-day SAE conven- tion, Fay said jet propulsion is an application of Newton's third law of motion, by which for “every action there must be an equal and opposite reaction.” “When you step out of a canoe,” Fay said, “the pressure foot pushes the canoce back into the lake. That is how jet propul- sion works.” There are no problems or or common engine trouble with gas turbine engines, the earch director said. Having only one main rotating turbine, exhaust gasses drive the lubri- turbine, which in turn forces a compressor, | he pointed out It requires only 28 minutes to change the simply-constructed en- gines, the engineers were told. Statue for Marine Corps Is Unveiled statue depicting the flag-raising on' Iwo Jima would “remind all who pass that we -must keep the faith | with the brave and the fallen.” | The modeled after of your, high | "On Second Ihought" Sergeant Replied L 'Yesl T BASEL, Switzerland When Sgt. Rogers Raymond, formerly of De- troit, Michigan, stepped into Switz- erland f 1 France on furlough, a welcomi: committee greeted him “You're the ten thousandth American furloughee to pass through Basel,” the Swiss infomed him. “Let us give you a watch.” “No thanks,” Raymond said ab- sent-mindedly, “I've already got a watch For that his buddig aside. How to buy without spending most of your $38 furlough allowance is a univer furlough problem in Switzerland “Well,” Raymond explained, re- turning to the committeemen, mx\ watch really belongs to the Army better take it.” He took it called him Swiss watch D e CUSTOMS (OLLECTOR CONNORS IN HIS 13TH YEAR IN THAT OFFICE, In the news lc-ucr issued Nov. 9 by Delegate Bartlett, it says James J. Connors enters his thirteenth year | as Collector of Customs for the Dis- trict of Alaska upon his reappoint- ment by the President, with consent of the Senate, the latter part of October. Mr. Connors was first appointed by | President Roosevelt on July 12, 1933, and has cerved continuously since that time as the result of three re- appointments. The Customs District of Alaska was created by Act of Congress in 1868, and Mr. Connors is the twenty- first man to hold the position of Collector of Customs and has served longer than any other man in that position. John F. Pugh, who was Collector from December 2, 1913, un- til his death in 1918, held the post | for the second longest term D ANCHORAGE VISITOR Victor Skogstad, Anchorage, a guest at the Hotel Juneau DOROTHY'S DANCING SCHOOL Classes now enroiling. twirling, tap, acrobatics, toe-ballet, moderneccentr toe-tap, charac ter, social dancing for beginners. Body toning and tap lasses for stenographers. Boys’ class in acro- batics. Studio 411 7th. Phone Red §75. is *| ment” Baton | (10,104-10,119) | 'THE DOUGHGIRLS' SHOWING TONIGHT | AT 20TH CENTURY last times to- comedy, “The 20th Century the farce the owing for night is the Doughgitls” Theatre. Adapted from the Broadway stag success this uproarious comedy fea- s Ann Sheridan, Jack Carson Jane Wyman, Irene Manning, Alexis Smith, Eve Arden and Charlie Rug- gle: A new Fox News and a Little Lulu cartoon completes the bill | Showing on Wednesday only is a |return showing of “The Great Mo- with J(JL‘I M('L‘l'v.\ at L1, JOHN DIMOND IS HERE ENROUTE HOME FOR VISIT 1 Lt. John Dimond M\d Mrs. Anthony J. Dimond of Anmm ge, arrived in Juneau by |PAA plane, enroute home for his first visit in three and mw-lm){ son of Judge | years | Now on three-months terminal (leave, Lt. Dimond recently arrived in San Francisco after more than |two years service in the South Pa- Icific, where he was a member of the veteran Americal division, with {which he saw action in the north- lern Solomons and the Philippines. Lt. Dimond left Anchorage in May of '42 to attend OCS, and last ‘, w his parents in Washington, D. C., |shortly before leaving for overseas |in October '43. Since that time he |has been awarded the Silyer Star, |Bronze Star and Purple Heart, for |gallantry in action in the Solomons, and for meritorious service in the | Philippines was also awarded the | Silver Star and Bronze Star, and | holds the Purplc Heart Award. DRINK KING lll.fll‘ LABEL! S COLISEUM % | TONIGHT and WEL DAY | 2—FEATURES—2 ‘ "’No Escape” with DEAN JAG —~PLUS— “Western Mail” with TOM KE The Triangle | WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 — Gen..‘; A. A. Vandegrift expressed hope a' Cleaners would appreciate greatly if any customer having clean- ing here more than one week would either call or have us deliver same to your residence. We Are Crowded for Storage Space PAGE FIV LAST NIGHT Gn?s [[”7”” TONIGHT!? 1ARNERS WAPPINESS 44,y from the hilarious sTege sensstion ~ith JONN RIDGELY « JONN ALEXANDER « CRAIG oy B STEVENS » BARBARA BROWN + ALAN MOWBRAY 'AMES V. KEPN PLUS: Liiile Lulu Carioon . . . Fox News ]$$$$S$$$$S$SS$$$$$$$$ | The Alaska Finance Corporation of Juneau, Alaska is offering $40,000.00 of its Capital Stock to the General Public 3 For details call at the office, located in the COOPER BUILDING Fourth and Main Streets JAMES C. COOPER, President 1946 West Coast’s FUR AUCTION SALES Dates WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED FEBRUARY.....27 MARCH.........27 APRIL...ccco..24 MAY......;...29 JULY..........31 1 | CALL 507 for better appear- ance! statue, the L. Geddes. » | eoass “Iamous photograph taken atop Mt.; __Isuribachi by Joe Rosenthal, As- | sociated Press photographer, stands | EX TO WED--OTHERS |in front of the Navy building on| | Constitution Avenue. It was un- | véiled in observance of the Marlne They added, however, that the kil It took two bullets. Army expects to be only seven days behind its overall troop return | schedule by January 1. Roughly 500,000 men a month are| being brought home aboard Navy| combate vess:ls, 200 Army ships and | 470 operated by the War Shipping | . s o - , Corps’ 170th anniversary. Board. s ——— | SR FIRE DAMAGE NEGLIGIBLE | "'Bring Back Daddy" e Sy dar et o e | Demonsiration Staged By Young Mothers | Chinatown Cafe on South P‘ranklin“ | Street, resulted in negligible dam- TOLEDO,. O., Nov. 13—Tired of wheeling the baby buggy alone :age only. The blaze, attributed to| | faulty construction of the clean-out, | while “Poppa” sits idle in Army camps, more than 300 young was soon extinguished by volunteer mothers have organized a “Bring | firemen answering the call, which Back Daddy” Club here, to urge sounded at 8:40 o'clock. ( Congressional action in release of - DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! fathers from service. In a shouting, cheering session, club members made plans for a national organization. Favoring C 0 M P A N Y “strength in numbers” action, the went on record for TR it velease of fathers.” Phones 13 or 49 HEADQUARTERS FOR IN POLICE COURT Fresh Pacific Oysters Petersburg Shrimp Seven fines were handed out in In Bulk City Police Court here by City Broadbreast Magistrate William A. Holzheimer as the total of the holiday week- ALSO: H end jail business. Fined $25 each for being drunk were: Jimmy Bean, Ducks, Geese and Roasters AUGUST.........28 SEPTEMBER.....25 NOVEMBER......27 YOUR SHIPMENTS SOLICITED Try West Coast in 1946 Advances Made Upon Request WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED SINCE 1897 Affiliated with West Coast Grocery Co. TACOMA, WASHINGTON “Oldest Fur Sales on Pacific Coast” HER 1m0 BRONZE SHAFTL — STERN BEARI — PROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE Juneau Weldmg and Machine Shop Eva Meisenzahl, Kelly Holder and Wwilliam Doherty. Pleading drunk and disorderly charges were: John- nie Jackson, $25 fine; Helen Gamble and Charlie Brown, fined $50 each. For Prompt, Courfeous Service CALL FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 HAULING BABCOCK—Owner - The common tongue of Egypt is Arabic. Arthur Hornblow ienora Schinasi CUPID'S LATEST BULLETIN (rom Hollywood indicates that wedding bells will again nng for a famed film actress, a cigaret heiress and two movie producers Lenora (Bubbles) Schinasi, the tobacco princess and former wife of Film Star Wayne Morris, and Arthur Hornblow film producer and ex-husband of Film Star Myrna Loy, plan to wed, celluloid colony columnists announce. Meanwhile, ‘tis said. Miss Loy 1s about to become the bride of Gene Markey, also a film producer who has been wed before, to two of Hollywood's most glamurous stars, Joun Bennett and Hedy LaMarr (iInternational) — .- MARTHA SOCIETY BAZAAR Friday, Nov. 16, 7 p. m,, Church Parlors. Fish Pond for the chil- dren; ' dainty aprons, tea towels, pillow slips and many. other handy articles will be on sale. Candy will be available until 10 p. m. (10,115-t4) OIL DOUGL