The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1946, Page 5

I‘WONDAY MAY 13, 1946 SHOWPLALE or I'AST NIGHT! CApITHL 7:20 aud 9:30 FEATURE WILL START AT 7:55 and 10:05 L v nvoItq e . Raloh Bej1amy % LG;W' COULouRs ward £ g EXTRAS | and e and. DONALD DI/CK TOMORROW we present a D”Vid.bkbc[ on JENK g LESTINE QUESTION,” y MARCH OF TIME. SIBE SPLIT[JATION.’ o R 2"“‘-‘“'“\ 3 Wi :) COMPLETE SHOWS START AT a new THE VANISHING PRIVATE” AGREATEST AMATEUR RACING EVENT IN THE WORLD BOYS... BE A WINNER! BE A CHAMPION! ENTER DEANNA DURBIY FEATURED STAR NOW AT CAPITOL | Dcanna Durbin is starred in the feature “Lady cn a Train”, ling tonight at the Capitol fo {last two times. “Lady on a Train” is a hair-r |ing murder mystery story from t ipen of Leslie Chart 3 { Ralph Bellamy and L have the leading mas | Other screen favi |and Edward Everett Horton i IR A 'PAA FLIES 79 0% ' WEEKEND FLIGHTS the weekend Pan flew T outzoir { Durin: Ameri- engers on lights Latest Army Jet Fighter Leads Predecessor | vid Bruce s in the cast | {are George Coulouris, Dan Duryca e . from Se- | attle were: | Clark, Fd V | Maude M: aret Keati n Kirley, rley. Flcrence Rose Ther | James So ! Bashor, Robert Kellogg, ! an, John Witkeski. Minard, Patton, Bill nie K Dorothy Comstock, Ednamae Fox { From Stanley Miland Soul Fairbanks: Fur- 1Ro t George. {chard Farkas. | 'To Whitehorse, Robert Mary Treat. From Whiteho Donald Barnes, Thomas Colli Leaving for Seattle Sat ! were: Charles Wirght, Betty Smith, |Olga Majnic, Urithon Parker, Mil- lard Hoilenbeck, Michael Rusten, | Helen Rusten, Elm ence Pederson, Marg ! Bill Wilson, Lisle Hebert. | From Seattle, Albin Pet 1cis Steele, Suzan Steele, Thom- as Steele, Richard Steele, Elizabeth Landrum, William Arn: r, Arthur Strand- Aldrich- Dahl, , Barl Dalrymple, Silvia Dalrymple, Fred Palmer, Al Love, Pearl Kettendorf, Charlotte Schrader, Herman Vanderleest, Sara. Webb, Gloria Berry. To Wkitehorse: George Beams, Basil Mills; from Fairbanks, Eu- gene Perrich; to Fairbanks, Gordon Sherwood, Al Anderson, Mildred Anderson, Steve Anderson. - - WILSONS IN TEXAS from Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilson states they are at present in Hon- da, Texas, a small town of 2500 population. The Wilsons left Ju- neau on February 10. | — e - HALLSINGERS HERE Mrs. Homer Hallsinger and her | daughter Jean have arrived here frem the Biological Station at | Little Port Walter. They plan to return to their home tomorrow. They are registered at the Gas- Robert | John Chwley, | W WA The XP-83 (white plane), world's longest-range jet-propulsion fighter plane, flies ahead of the P-59 A, in recent tesis. The XP-83 is capable of flying at a speed of more than 500 miles an hour. Army R.pgulgn, who gained their training in Army technical schools, assisted in this latest development. Qualified civilians may take advantage of interesting courses by enlisting in the Regular Army. Men between the ages of 17 and 34 years of age, inclusive, are eligible. NEW ASIA IS PLANNED BY } US.MISSION | ‘New Economic Balance Will Be Purged of All Japanese Control (Continued jrom Page Onme) those territorics were available fcr reparations. To Leave Jap Asscts The letter stressed that it was § United States policy to leave in Heads Pacific Navy "HORN BLOWS AT | MIDNIGHT" NOW | AT207H CENTURY Warners' comedy farce, “The Horn |Blow at Midnight,” now at the 20th| | Century, and which stars Jack Ben- :ny and Alexis Smith, is notable for a number of reasons. | Taken from an original idea by | Aubrey Wisberg, the {ilm had Mark Hellinger as producer and Raoul| Walsh as director. It was adapt- ed for the screen by Sam Hellman| and James V. Kern. The com-| edy marked Jimmy Kern's last| writing effor for Warner Bros. be- (fore embarking on a directorial carcer of his own. | This hilarious comedy also fes tures Reginal Gardiner, Allyn Jo: lyn, Dolor Moran, Guy Kibbee, John Alexander and Franklyn Pangborn. “The Horn is a screen-full of froth and non- sense, a comedy fantasy with its action set largely in heaven. MUSICAL PROGRAM ENJOYED BY LIONS AT TODAY'S MEET The Lions Club luncheon meeting _; today was highlighted by some very good musical numbers and special entertainment features which club members thoroughly appreciated. Miss Dorianne Barnes, popular pianist, gave a piano solo, “My Mom,” and iarry Kromling favor- ed the audience with a solo “Don’t Fence Me In,” following this with a clever tap dance number. The High School Girls' Glee Club gave several numbers, includ- ‘ing “Holy, Holy, Holy!", “Dark Eyes,” “The Brown Bird Singing,” and “Sleepy Hollow Tune.” In tne ‘chorus were Katherine Stevens, | Anna Barlow, Lois Hared, Patte ‘,Davis, Lois Nicholson, Frances Bar- |low, Hazel Jameson and Claire | Folta. During the business session Lion | Frnest Lincoln reported on the | Emergency Housing for Veterans. The guests were Mrs. Winni- fred McDonnell, Vocal Music In- structor, J. H. S, Miss Dorianne Barnes, Larry Kromling and Dick —— Peters of KINY. \ China, Japanese assets found ther, for the settlement of reparations ac- counts in those countries. ‘The mission seeks to discover, it said, the “present status” of Man- churia and North XKorea in view ;nf “reported changes since the end of the war”, and to evaluate the leticet of these changes on Korean | A letter received by the Empire 0 Chinese production capacity. It said Pauley and his group intend to recommend “in view ot the present conditions of mining and industrial capacities in Kan- churia and northern Korea, what facilities should be removed from Japan and distribution mace: to Crina and Korea." Pauley’'s Assignment (Part of Pauley’s ascignment in the Far East is to learn how (much industrial and mining equip- |ment the Russians already have re- moved frem Manchuria and north- Manchuria and Korea all * e A it WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHEK BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Perlod Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 45; minimum, 35. At Airport—Maximum, 50; minimum, 32. | ZOMMANDER of the 5th Fleet dur- 1 ng the war, Adm. Raymond Spru= | ince (above) has been appdinted | »y the President to succeed Fleet | Mdmirak Chester W. Nimitz, ‘who } 1as just been named as Chief of faval Operations. (International) [ ”';Tii'AMER MOVEMENTS Baranof from Seattle, in port and scheduled to sail for the west- ward during this afternoon. North Sea, from Seattle, schedul- ed to arrive at 7:30 o'clock this evening. | Princess Louise, from the south, | scheduled to arrive Tuesday after-; WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vieinity) e0o000ur00 0000000 0 Occasional light rain to- night. Varlable cloudiness with occasional very light showers Tuesday. Warmer ‘Tuesday. e oo v e 00030 PR3-, 5 Sl i | noon or evening. ¥ | Freighter Sword Knot, from Se-| attle, due Tuesday afternoon or| * e s e 00000 ®eeeccsegeecccse \ PAGE FIVE i ‘ulllIIIHIIII[IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII|IIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-. NOW PLAYING (20 (N TUR JAck BENNY TS THIS YEAR'S 816 WARNER with \’D‘OLORES MORAWN - ALLYN JOSLYN - REGINALD GARDINER {GUY KISBEE - JOHN ALEXANDER - Directed by RADUL WALSH | Laresn Play by Sam Heliman & James V. Korn + Based on an Idea by Aubrey Wisberg « M blows at Midnight” '\lllmlIIHIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIHIl!!IIIIIllIHIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllIIlllHlIIlHIIHI!HIII[ « 3y Franz Waxman FIXED PRICE SALE SURPLUS VEHICLES 17 Cargo Trucks, 21 Weapons Carriers, 44 Jeeps and 27 Miscellaneous Vehicles SALES DATES: Government Agencies May 8 thru May 18 18, 1946 Certified Veterans May 20, 21 and 22, 1946 Dealers May 28, 24 and 25, 1946 May 27 thru June 27, 1946 TERMS: Cash, Certified or Cashier’s Check, or Money Order payable to Treasurer of the United States. Payment to be received within 48 hours of consum- mation of sale. Department of the Interior SURPLUS PROPERTY OFFICE Utility Yard, Ft. Richardson Anchorage, Alaska G-E Sazr o’ RANGES 'NOW BEING MADE! Wednesday morning. . Alaska, from the westward, due;® about Wednesday but no definitel' {IDE TABLE advices at 3 p.m. today. |O Uneau, ern Korea. At last reports he had not yet received Russlan permission to enter northern Korea; most of Manchuria, since its evacuation by the Russians, is under Chines2 Communist control.) The letter emphasized that in recommending removal cf ment from Japan “maximum con- sideration shall be given to the in- tegration of economic development in Greater China, Korea, the Philip- pines and other countries victimized by Japanese aggression.” In a statement issued earlier, Pauley 'said the reparations pro-| gram for Japan would not re that nati-n’s production capacity below the 1933 level. There will remain, he asserted, ‘“sufficient capacity to make the things neces- sary for civilian requirements.” R COASTAL FISHERIES BUY WEEKEND CATCHES The following halibut boats ar- | rived over the weekend and sold their catches to Alaska Coastal | Fisheries: Magnus Hansen’s Explorer, 34,000 i 1bs.; E. A. Moody’s Neld, 6,000 1bs.; George Kenny's Curlew, 6,000 lbs.; | Willlam ‘Johnson's Clarice, a Hoo- nah boat, 15,000 1bs.; Herman Walde- man’s R. D., 5,000 lbs.; Dan Tweit’s Valiant, 28,000 lbs.; and Albert Greenwald’s Reliance, another Hoo- nah boat, 14,000 lbs. ——————— California occupies more than one-half the Pacific coastline ofl the United States. | I | { | | JUNEAU'S ALL-AMERICAN SOAP BOX DERBY TODAY! Your Seap Box Derby racer may be the one to win the Juneau Derby championship, a free trip to Akron, Ohio, and a chance to race on the big Derby Downs track for national and international honors! . R P A i . MAY 14 The moon has no light, twilight,’ ® tide 0:52 a.m., 17.1 ft. no dawn, no sunrises or sunsets,'® no clouds, fogs, winds, rain. g equip- e I INSTALLATION DINNER |e cau Woman's Club Installa- e Dinner, 7 pm, Thursday, Bar- ancf Gold Rcom. For reservations . call Mrs. Tony Pugel, Green 356.. Juneau Chapter No. 7 entertain- als not necessary. |ing Masons, Tuesday, May 14 at 5, ERNESTINE WOLFE, Sec. 8 o'clock. (269-t3) ALICE BROWN, Sec. IR RN R NN REN] EASTERN STAR (269-t2) | ALL CANNERY WORKERS Only G-£ Automatic Elecrc Ranges Have ALL Thess Features AND PURSE SEINE FISHERMEN M o S Resident at Juneau ® TEL-A-COOK LIGHTS Color, Indicators for every cooking speed, ALASKA MARINE WORKERS UNION, . R i JUNEAU LOCAL, will hold a special meet- Keane, youe Khichen' wills sod curteles deonat. ing to elect cannery worker’s agents and fishermen’s delegates for persons dispatch- ing from Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Hoonah; Excursion Inlet, Tyee, Taku, Sitka, Yaku- tat, Tenakee, Todd, Pelican, and Douglas canneries. MEETING PLACE: Government School TIME: 7:30 Monday Evening, May 13 WIN Valuable Awards! Handsome Trophies! We've got all the information you need to pick out your new General Electric “Speed-Cooking” range -zight mow! Comel in and ue“ fl:‘ ict\lr:sbo:‘ 'lh great new models . . . get all the facts it features, and delivery dates. b Don't wait any longer! It's going to be “First come ~first served” with these new ranges, so get your order in now/ FUN! THRILLS! EXCITENT! SIGN UP TOMORROW NIGHT — 7:30 O'CLOCK‘ JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL SHOP Space Donated by DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE .Visitors Welcome Between the ho 3 9:30 a.m. and 4 Everyd Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. PHONE 616 or for pre-season work, as well as Alaska residents desiring jobs, should sign dis- patching lists at meeting. OLYMPIA BRE For men who shave daily GLIDER | “No-Brush” Shave Cream | * *x % ’ The MODERN shave cream ! for MODERN men ——— 1 i | All persons returning to jobs in canneries ] 1 DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP New Consiruction and Repairs Jobs Free Estimate Phone Douglas 192 i - WAGE SCALE AND FISH PRICES WILL BE ACTED ON LESTER ROBERTS, AMWU Local President. (e o e e e T Trr T VOLCANIZINGTies s Toes | | QY APIA JUNEAU MOTOR CO. — PHONE 30 P ; e e e el | | There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! L