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

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1945 LIFETIME FROM A LIFETIME OF WILL START AT 7:30 and 10:10 PLUS—DISNEY CARTOON in TECHNICOLOR! and LATEST HEADLINE NEWS OF THE DAY BROUGHT TO OUR SCREEN BY AIR EXPRESS! ATURDAY — EXTRA FOR THE KIDS “JUNGLE QUEEN"—Chapter 4 ATINEE STARTS 1:30 Daily Air Sefvice G To Hawaii Sarts JOSE ITURBI JIMMY DURANTE JUNE ALLYSON, ...y THE FUN STARTS SUNDAY AT THE SHOWPLALE or Cfirie CABITUL For Prompt Courteous Service CALL FEMMER’S Il‘ OIL TRANSFER HAULING DOUGLAS BABCOCK, Owner SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT! DAILY MAIL SERVICE Waterproof Shining and Dyeing Invisible Resoleing Hollywood Sl\og Parlor JUST RELEASED Authentic REPRODUCTION “of the . JAPANESE SURRENDE DOCUMENT * size 13"x16"—suitable, ready for framing. Prepaid mail orders only; Limited—$1.00 per copy. Write: Historical Documents 4045 Arcade Bldg., Seattle 1, Wash. ‘GIRLIE PICTURE, | BILL AT CAPITOL DURING WEEKEND Covering a generation of Now | York’s theatre history, full of girls and more girls, “Bowery to Broad- way,” a melodious spectacular and human story of show business people from the 1890's to the early 1930’s is the weekend bill at the Capitol. The picture is strongly cast, with Maria Montez, Susanna Foster, Jack Cakie and Turhan Bey in starring roles, supported by Louise Allbritton, Ann Blyth, Donald Cook, Leo Car- illo, Frank McHugh, Andy Devine, Evelyn Ankers, Rose De Camp, ! Thomas Gomez, Richard Lane and Donald O'Connor and Peggy Ryan The story of “Bowery to Broad- way" concerns the friendship of Jack Oakie and Donald Cock, two rival show producers who eventually become partners. Maria Montez, more glamorous than ever in modern dress, portra; a ravishing continental star, Mar- ina. She and Cook fall in loye, which fact makes it impossible for |Cock to look at her objectively. He |casts her in unsuitable productions. ! Oakie leaves him, and the two men |eventually go broke. | They get together again, at the end of the picture in a lavish show, which Miss Montez secretly angels. the show stars Ann Blyth, one of the screen’s most attractive singer- actresses. ALASKA > ALASKA BUSINESS DIRECTORY MAKES ' ATTACK ON ICKES Copies of Alaska Business Di- rectory, first seen by the public to- day, contain charges that the In- terior Department is “impotent as a development agency” on two counts. The charges are a part of an editorial entitled “The Coming | Battle for Alaska” in the back of !the directory. The editorial cowuments that “Alaska is run by the Interior Department, the Interior Depart- ment e run by Warnld Tekes, Thera are only two things wrong with jwie auwrior Depasument rule ot Alaska: first, its conflicting poli- |cles of development thwart de- | velopment; and second, its failure (to obtain sufficient development | funds renders it impotent as a development agency.” The edi- torial then mentions “the over- withdrawal of lands . the build- ing of the Alaska Railroad pres- tige (a $6,000,000 surplus) over the dead body of the Richardsen High- By Pan Ameri y an me"caan\ . . a muddy, washed-out g | winding, narrow trail; the block- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.—Com-ing of Anchorage’s harbor by re- mercial air transport between the|taining an Alaska Railroad right- mainland and Hawaii will be re-lof.way around it; the encourage- sumed today by Pan American World Airways. | Operations beyond Hawaii, how-! ever, remain suspended temporarily, said L. C. Reynolds, manager of the company’s Pacific-Alaska Division. Since Pearl Harbor, Pan American | has been operating in the Pacific| e under Naval Department priorities on the San Francisco-Hawaii roupe | and under contract with Naval Air| Transport Service beyond Hawaii. | The schedule calls for daily round| trip flights to Hawaii without| ment of aboriginal rights, claiming lands and cities long since de- veloped by the white men and in direct line for further develop- ment.” Commenting on remarks concern- ing statehood for Alaska made by congressional sub-committee which traveled to Alask last sum- mer, the directory labels it a “brainy observation, made by the committee after 38 days of party- ing through Alaska with the czar (now ex-czar) of the Alaska Rail- priority, said Reynolds. H ! road. | 12-Point Program LUDINGTON. BRADY HERE | The article sets forth a 12-point program for Alaskan development |as follows: “Complete and main- |tain Haines Cut-off; make the | Richardson Highway as good as | the Glenn Highway; speed up con- | struction of Turnagain Arm Bridge; {take the Alaska Railroad’s fingers ifrom the throat of Anchorage; open | the withdrawn lands along the Al- aska and Richardson Highways; give the prospectors a boost by opening Katmai National Monu- ment and " establishing free assay |offices in remote spots; bring Al- (aska under the Federal Highway Act; investigate game and fish laws and make them more flexible; es- tablish more cooperative farm com- munities; remove by retirement the old men in federal office who know it can’t be done and put in some young foolish men who are so dumb they think it can be done; grant statehood for two separate states if Alaskans show that they want statehood; get a couple of congressmen to come to Alaska in- cognito and let them talk man to !man with a few working Alaskans who don't attend Col.. Ohlson’s . cocktail parties or the stifling public receptions. The editorial was written by Peter Wood, former War Manpower Commissioner. The directory classifies and de- scribes all businesses in the major communities of Alaska, as well as listing all salmon and herring packers, federal agencies, and territorial officers. COALS TO NEWCASTLE Hugh P. Brady and N. H. Lud- ington, Seattle, have arrived in Juneau and are stopping at the Baranof. r]fll: CHOICE OF ZINO FRANCESCATTI RENOWNED VIOLINIST *The Baldwin s superb . . . it has no equal™ s | 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 how you can own a Baldwins arrived in Seattle from Oslo, Nor- way, to buy salmon. He represents a firm which exports mild cured | Norwegian salmon. | The explanation: “We export our cwn salmon because we have a good |world market for it and thus it is too valuable to be consumed local- ly.” Alaska Music Supply, Second and Seward Baldwin R l Empire Want-ads bring results! SEATTLE — Qrnulf Poulsen has| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'JUNEAU JUNIORS MATINEE FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY rrow is Saturday the 20th Century Theat Junior Matinee will be pacl Initviationfo Be Held by Rainbow | Girls Sa@rday Eve gain and e Juneau ed with The regular meeting of Rainbow |For Girls will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the | Scottish Rite Temple, Mother Ad- {visor, Mrs. Charles Tuckett, has | announced There will be initiation members and refreshments | served | > Specis | fun including a WOODLEY AiRWAYS B v wil S ARRIVES WITH TEN noon o neoan’s program D A Woodley Airways plane arrived |at Juneau Airport yesterday with 10 Iwo-DAY REIGN I passengers from Anchorage, and re- turned to that city with nine from Juneau. From Anchorage — Myrtle Walle, Eugene Kenaston, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snodderly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petri, Howard Lyng, Rich- ard Lindblad, Ellen Lindblad and Charlotte Anderson | 'To Anchorage—Frank B. Lee, A. Burk, Leslie Nachtmein, Alma Bailey, Doris Ann N John Meyer, Theadora Noel, Ms. Alice | Brooks and Jessie Parsons. EAT HERRING BREAD Featured on the screen the comedy show “ollow the Lead- er” with the East Side Kids. A Popeye cartoon and other short films completes the show enjoy is of new wili ne number ams featured on the of the after- PALESTINE ENDS JERUSALEM, Nov. 16~—British authorities took new precautions to tine today as Zionist leaders de- plored a two-day reign of violence in Tel Aviv, estimated to have caus- ed more than 100 casualties and 1$800,000 property damage. With quiet at last reported to the troubled city, Isaac Ben-Tsevei, chairman of the Jewish National !council, issued a statment attribut- in'g the riots to “irresponsible youths™ and declaring they were “highly detrimental to the Jewish cause.” | He added that Jewish leaders had urged self-discipline and non-vio- lence. BERLIN — The Berlin Press pub- |lished this recipe as one of a series of helpful hints to harassed haus- | “Herring-flavored Bread: Take herring head, remove eyes; boil head with bones, strain off liquid and) mix with flour, adding salt and| The type o uranium used in de- ’vmegnr to taste. This should be veloping the atomic bomb, U-235, is iserved with onion rings or chopped present in the natural mineral to the turnip to get full effect.” |extent of only one part in 140. - U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALABKA | WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 12TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp, TODAY last 24 hrs. 24 hrs Precip 0 Weather at 4:302.m Pt. Cloudy Lowest 4:30 a.m temp. temp -10 Station Anchorage Barrow Bethel -4 0 Cordova 0 Dawscn 0 Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juneau Juneau Airport Clear Ketchikan Cloudy Kotzebue 5 ) E McGrath Nome Northway Petersburg Portland Prince George Prince Rupert San Francisco Seattle Sitka Whitehorse -14 Yakutat 15 "~ (4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today WIND Dir. and Vel E 16 ENE 39 N 45 N 28 NNE 24 Cloudy 24 SSE 2 {\Pmnt Retreat e Pt. Cloudy 19 NNW 30 | MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—easterly winds around 20 miles per hour— fair. Imside channels, north of Sumner Strait except Lynn Canal northerly winds 35 miles per hour decreasing to 25 miles per hour Satur- day- fair. Lynn Canal—northerly winds 50 miles per hour decreasing to 40 miles per hour tonight and to 30 miles per hour Saturday—fair. In- side channezls, south of Sumner Strait—northeasterly winds about 15 miles | per hour—partly cloudy. Clear Cloudy Fog Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt. Cloudy 43 21 Rain Cledr Snow Pt. Cloudy (Sea Condition) * 3 feet Weather Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy .Cloudy Station Cape Decision Cape Spencer Eldred Rock Five Finger Light Guard Island Lincoln Rock Temp. 24 24 15 23 15 5 feet 2 feet Smooth TOP O’ THE "TANK TEXTURE IS THE- DIFFERENCE YOU ‘ENJOY The light, smooth, sparkling texture so many enjoy in Co- lumbia Ale results from a distinctly dif- ferent “Tank-Top" method of fermenta- tion. Try it once; you'll prefer it always. OLUM KEWERIES INC ODOM & COMPANY, Alaska Distributors TACOMA WASH games, contests and other | OF VIOLENCE IN | the kind of entertainment that kids| | 1 | | | halt illegal immigration into Pales- | LAST S LEATURY PAGE FIVE HEI-KIDS!? DON'T MISS THE BIG SAT. MATINEE GAMFS —— CONTES' PRIZES—AMATEUR ACTS TIMES TONIGHT (ALSO SATURDAY ALWAYS ... Sta SHOWIN Foiahell Gabriel DELL - Billy BENEDICT IESF N N 1) 4110 m 1 s SATURDAY NIGHT! ho e Finest Pictures Play at Alaska’s Finest Theatre! ruLt of FeAt! ruw oF Fun! FULL OF Thrills! PAY-OFF IN THE [ % & % #PACIFIC! . — TR 3 W R A\ B RLTT TN s et st S CENTURY-FOX PicTuRE Don AMECHE- Dana ANDREWS -Wiliam EYTHE - Richard JAECKEL - Charles BICKFORD - Sir Gedric HARDWICHE == Kevin 0'Shea« Henry Morgan « Richard Crane « birected by Henry Hathaway " HOSPITAL NOTES stad, medical patients, have been admittea to St. Ann’s Hospital. Methodist Ladies’ Hospital Ac Edward Ko ye DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! S COLISEUM v LAST TIMES TONIGHT Admitted to the were Joe faline Smith A daughter was sterday afternoon at Height of Waves ernment Hospital. - Government Jimeny born oukluk of Unala BAZAAR and BAKE SALE Methodist Church Parlors SATURDAY—November 17 and to the Gov-| JACK HALEY “TAKE IT BIG" | A — s RN A lDOUGLASyf( COLISEUM THEATRE | TONIGHT ONLY ‘Story of Dr. Wassell’ IN TECHNICOLOR Phones 13 or 49 HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh Pacific Oysters Petersburg Shrimp In Bulk Broadbreast TURKEYS ALSO: Ducks, Geese and Roasters | There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! Starting 11:30 A. M. BRONZE SHAFT — STE BEARINGS — PROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE Juneau Welding and Machine Shop SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS | LUCILLE?S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492