davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03
Annual Report Is Made
 By Supervisor Nichols
 Of Activities of AAU

installation of inexpensive low and medium powered stations supported by the community. Their effective ness can be enhanced by a central office administering their operation and maintenance similarly to the Territorial and Office of Indian Affairs Stations. .
 Terr. Radio Stations
 Territorial radio stations are To- cated at Marshall, Homer. Hoonah, Hydaburg, Deering, Kenai, Angoon, Tenakee, Kasilof, Ninilchik, Taku ILodge, Rake, Gustavus, Sitka Pio- neers' Home, and Goddard Hot Springs. The latter two stations were reopened June 12, 1943. The station at Shungnak is being re- opened immediately The Jack Wade equipment is being moved to Beaver and the Bonnifield equip ment to Stony River. The Taylor Creek station is yet to be relocated.
 The Military has found it prac- tical to take over the control and operation of several Territorial sta- tions, Arrangements have been made whereby others may be trans ferred to military control in the future if the need arises. Most of the stations are continuing to handle commercial traffic.
 The increased demand on the in- dividuaps time and energies due to the war emergency has, in a few instances, meant that some stations are occasionally without operators although this situation has been partially relieved by several per- sons in the community obtaining cperator's licenses. Operating a Territorial radio station is not a full time job since most stations maintain only one or two schedules day.
 Weather Reports
 Many of the operators of the territorial stations are also weather observers and receive compensation from the United States Weather Bureau The Weather Bureau de- bends upon existing facilities for the transmission of weather re- ports. Territorial and Alaska h. dian Service teachers operate a number of the stations.
 All stations are active in the Air Warning Service We have also been of assistance to the war effort by providing radio equipment and installing several radio stations in strategic locations which would 1 otherwise be without radio com imunication.
 This office is cooperating with all governmental and private sources lin the establishment and operation of radio facilities in the public in- terest. The shortage of equipment and technical services has made it imperative that all organizations cooperate to the fullest extent in IPiONi0AiiS SOilulluLllCdllOIl WlJIlOuU 1 duplication of services. Post war planning should include provisions for the establishment of radio com- munication for every community in Alaska.
 1 A budget of anticipated expend- itures during the biennium ending March 31, 1945, was prepared by the Commission. This budget. in the amount of $2O,0O0, was believed necessary to enable the Commission to actively carry on its duties as charged by the Alaska Aeronautics Act, however, the cancellation of commission meetings for the dura- ton and the assuming of technical duties by the newly appointed supervisor enabled the budget to be reduced to $16,70O. This amount was appropriated by the 1943 ses- sion of the Territorial Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03
and causing fires.
 FOrtresses Attack

planes and causing fires.
 FOrtresses Attack
 The artillery bombardment on Salamaua was accompanied by a Flying Fortress attack. The Forts dropped 84 tons of bombs on the 6wn, starting many fires.
 Bombers also hit the Lac water front, and an enemy destroyer was set afire off New Britain.
 Bombers over New Britain Island, itself, hit the Gasmata airdrome, destroying gun positions, while IA Allied fighters engaged an equal number of Jap planes, shooting down II. All Allied planes returned 10 their base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03
sHINGLE FIRE

A shingle fire at the B. F. Kelly house on Sixth Street, near Frank lin, called out members of the Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department late yesterday afternoon. Little dam age was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 pm. Work will be conferred in the First Degree. Visiting Brother cor dially invited to attend.
 FORREST FENNESSY, adv. Noble Grand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Jeanette WEIGH
Loaned To Chicago

WASHINGTON tANp) Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune president
OF the National Council Of Nesro
Women. announces the loan Of the
executive secretary ofih canee.l.
teanetta WEIGH to the chicago
harter Committee ON Emplovnicnt
f'-r-t4tr ne,i two months 70 carry
out n sNeciol ASST nmcnt on en-
nloymeni Miss lIilda " orr.
formerly OF he Baltimore i'fhan
LEAGUE and thc National Youth
administration has been appnint-
cd 20 the STAFF Of the council 20
assist Miss Welch and Mrs pe-
'hnne IN this asslcnmont and 70
help with the work Of the ~ Wv
during the two mnnihs' ported
chicaeo committee WIS set
UP at the office Of ire nosenvald
fund IN Ilro hy rcrrcscria YES
from national Nerfo ORGANIZATIONS
ard newspapers fr lho nirpose
~ doyi-irg ways q extend and
maintain gains Of ~Nrrroes he-
vcnd the cmercencv" G. a Ffk-
I'm Of the Kansas CITY Call Nas
elected chairman Horace cav
ton Of the PARKWAY Comwan'y
house. Chicago. secretary
Tho next meeting ~ the con-
tinuaiion committee Is 20 be he'd
on July . and 10 IN Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Jewish Youth Leaders Urge Probe
/ Police Force And Riot Rebels

,,ioainr statement on the
in ri ~ Detroit was
'e' .h,. vstt hy local jewish
wy ,r. nhn represent some
s.nrau- u reads
an IN l)eroit Of
fuck cvcry de-
.s5- ,an vi'h y deep
|,'.n.s.re ai bame To Jewish
~ot 'lcse events arc
..,r nmaors horause o.
.,s' 10 fhe anti Soniilr
~, r. n Nrlism. Tho same So
~ "a ec6ror'ic conditions that
=, prodnHns Intolerance the
,.r, ,orces ih9f are interested In
,..rlsg an Nero feeling are
n, nsne.ib' Or providing an
asemifif seraront
srnr n lare 'me we have Known
r,,,,f "a ~ nest Of Fifth COLI
ann ln.rigry Those groups which
save been uenilnc rare hairods
AVE ssys'n afolIowlng which
-, duaea efo open insurrcc-
49, ves, c however. IS the
l,,es prcso'nn o. young people
,,o rari f'ed ~ the rio'ine
v,A elara aal Job training ci-
,m,, de9r md recroational
h,f.lss n tod for Years and
NV Nafkri AS defcatist lcelsla-
,,- ,haso 'esn arers have hccn
,ullea W channels through
xsicA 'hs eau constitute fully
h ne var nNrran Hence many
=, ,hcm r nariicularly vulner-
~ 70 's'sr arpcals.
These ye attacks are not
r.r,anecus They arc a major
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
MICHIGAN
IN NAVY
TRAINING

GREAT LAKES. III. Vow
fighting nluciackets In rpcle
SANS Navy fifteen Michieau men
are among hundreds Of Negro
sailors undoreoinr recruit train
ing at the rs. Naval Training
station here.
For the next several weeks they
Will participate IN rigid train
inr program strcssing rhesic
conditions, military drill funda-
mcntals Of scamanship md Naval
customs and procedure They also
viii take series OF aptitude
tests deslsne6 as an aid IN nlac-
ing each man IN the tvpe ~ work
for which he IS hest fiitcd.
rpon graduation they each will
re granted nlno-dav leave. aff-
or which they will be assigned 10
Service school for further spec
ialIzcd instruction, or be sent d.
rectly 70 duiv az sea or az shore
station. depending uron their
scores IN the aptitude tests
Some men With sufficient ok
rericnce IN particular skin need
ed hv the Navy arc rated es pei-
~ officers unop completing "hoof
trainIne' snf sent 70 active duty
immcdirrelv
The Michigan recruits are Svl-
vcstcr Sham a. 29lt NcDcurall
street; Clay r. Lowraes 80 iot
Keniiworih avenue; Islah MAJ
ray. 81 1852 sylvan; Robert r.
plxon. ~. Css2 varifev, Robert
r Thompson. 10 Hcc5 rlha, CAL
vim King. u.s. esVS charicenly;
Rchcrt r. Singer. 10 c-2, ELM
wood Harold r Winning fS
s0i2 Brush John y Dixon rs
2ioi Sudden. all above men are
from Detroit, Richard II Joseph
10. SCI Ionla avenue sw Grand
Rapids; lack = Minms. IS 33i
East bernhard street; ITn7ei Park;
Ernest Austin H. 81 Kentucky
avenue. Monroe; James F.. Law
renee. II. liis East 2rd street.
Monroe; Lewis Y. johnson II,
le7 Almvra avenue Monroe; Az
fcnso slaughter. 30 as Fourth
avenue. Three Rivers
VoCfSfar Tn yOfe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
PASTOR
(Cnntlnned from nnrc y

" NfiIiufN itFin IfIA'
Inr rcgnlor'v ordaincd nac''c-
irr mirister Of Tho gospel Not-
wi'hs'anllrg al ~ The irfarna-
iion that hove herc'ofse c-
ser'ci IN nv rep,a'ed apre 20
ytu fow-firo c'7~c'floaticn 81 ~.
such fca''on being ron ioi
hv law ~ tho Sclec'lye So re
srencv Tor ~ REGULARLY ordaiuei
GOSPEL rinis'nrs vonr board has
fcfnscd 90 this date 10 recla..if Nv
me ACCORDING TO law and nerss's
IN refalrirr me IN class IA on
June % 1919. hid instrup IN
10 anpcar on July 10 AZ . m.
for induction into The military
services.
while 7 am an American ciii-
zen and committed 70 thc r~o'ec-
ton 81 tho democracv which y
advocates. and while am COM
mltted 10 the task ~ prosecuting
this war IN everv legitimate vav
consistent with tho rre1chmenfs ~
the Bible. nv denomination AMI
tho con,tiinti,r NJ tho United
etatos. feel however. that 7 nm
called mon 10 mako nv corfri-
hutton Ms gospel minister and
nor az n uniformed soldier IN rhv-
steal combat
"pETITION: nm Therefore
arain reQuesfiro. IN tho llcht OF
the Information herewith submit
ted. reconsideration bN Won of
vour previous decision and rce'as-
sificaiIon according 20 Tho pro-
Vision Of the Seloo'ivc Service
Act made and pr-,idea giving
cyeniniior 20 roralar ordained
gospel preachers wherein speh
preachers auiomailcaliv arc as
signed 20 the class ~ s-D
while 7 with rcrrct shall 30
forced. in tho light Of my status
as = minister. ~ take the follow
Ing named position J do so with
assurance 70 you that J shall
rladlv supply vou With any other
and further information which you
NAV desire 70 clarity ny status
az q minister You ars herehv
sdvifed that I shall no' -epor'
for Induction on July n 1913 A.
o am a. instructed ~ vnur
hoard fo- the reasons above Eir-
on. 7 shsi not appear for Undue
ton A. anv future date nn'ii
forced n by court ~ law ~
proper jurisdiction
Awaiting ynir rerls apd .ad
iustment Of this matter and again
rltdeinc I'M, oooncaliou } fe-
main
"Nouls very truly
Rev. George W. Byers.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

link In tho chain Of suh,ersivo
activities designed 20 disrupt
Amcfican unity and Tho war pro-
gram
"ro insure that oflicr mnorily
groups nill nor suftc nh, fcar
and pain TO promote rreaicr
brotherhood and understanding
among an peoples 20 repair and
ininro,e the morale Of our sol
dicrs AMI honrfronf walhels: 10
irtocrate fully the cancellations
Of the Negroes and all peoples
into The war nrocram; and 10
underwri'c the Administrations
program Of defeat ~ Tho AXIS. we
ihe UNDERSIGNED strongly urge
that,
l. An immcdiote and thorough
Federal Grand Jury INVESTIGATION
and prosecution Of those guilty Of
the insVrrcction he hold
. Tho Grand Jury conduct
full invo.'ieatiou OF the conduct
Of The Police department during
the riots.
2 Indcmniiies be paid By the
CITY 10 an those who suffered
property losses from the rioiinr
That far reaching program
~ education through leaflot~ ex-
chance meetings letters. radio
hrcadcasis liieratnre. and letters
to the public letter boxes ~ she
press. b, held among Jewish
youth as 10 the significance.
causes and prevention Of M un-
American ana anr-rniied Nations
activity.
3. Measures be adopted which
provide for more adequate hous-
ing and recsca'innal facilities for
the intoera'ion Of youth into the
war effort ard for-cons rneiiye
utilization Of their valuable crcr
giles
signed hy
Ruth Applebaum, vice-presllcnt
Nj Sinai business and Profes-
sional Group; Begiha Bclkin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
ATTENTION, CITIZEN.

WHEREAS we have witnessed probably the worst racial clash ~ the h
Of the United States Of America, and.
WHEREAS have Negroes maicosy and killed by
othe police force Of Detroit we firmly believe that harmonious ao M
the merchants Likewise have suffered Of the
under police brutality and the Negro cznly Of this
be obtained:
WHEREAS mindful Of the fact that the basic fault ~
must inevitably be traced 70 It's economy after surface Heer and w
have been examined We therefore
to the Negro principally his
heaped upon him in its
WHEREAS we have found result Of investigate 4
before the riot that the fault of the nanng the Negroes
ment lay the basic economy and stact Of thai Basic pe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

l. That the Ncgro foreign element to america and
Ike ever, other citizen his heritage lies within H.
boundaries.
.. HAT the Negro has heen segregated aud srrminaici
ncain~i not abIlit, Iach oi ability INT pure
because oi color
,. We have the continued misuse ~ Negroes
throughout the c"nntrs and IN aud out Of the Armed
Force> and have Witnessed the spread Of the
Sonthcrn elrn'nf and The Mn 10 nelrol % fan ihe
lanc> OF white supremacy and rare hlired
e. We hive the Negro businessmen denied berauSP
~ toor IRAN doing business only n Negro districts
where The Negro market i largest.
= rTfn IN The market have the Negro >hunncd
rs incapable because ~ color and We have likewise
whfe merchants refuse 90 40 business With him
hccan>c 81 aud in moss vherc doing hush
with white merchants u has been done az >cant
proh which denies proper service. Ile has NOT hrcn
capnhle ,utrring into fair eompetitlon With lair
proh surrly because oi cnlor.
g. lnnumerallc az these charges md alterations will b.
denied hut the tact rcmain> that the return to Negro
business ia the district i negligible IN accorlance
With the cs>ioI'> fhni could be- granied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

president. Junior Home Rel'of;
pearl Doch. National Council Jcw-
18Th juniors: Rct'v Dvorman. stu
dom. Joe Fnci. chairman Niedol.
Martha clcichcr. member cNccu-
tive hoard. Jewish Youth Forum:
Henrietta Hassol. Mt sinai. Bus
mess and Professional group; Sci
ma Jacobson. vice-rresldcrt. Avn
kah: Isadore Kafz president Avu-
kah: shonnlc Kulka. national sec
RETRY NlEdol; Sora Levine pres
lden'. Hashomer Hsfzeir Leonard
Raskir. treasurer Miedoi: NIL
dred Rsskin. NJ sinai Business
sri Professional group Lillian
Rubin. president Jewish Youth
Forum. Evelvn sislin. vice crair-
man. Mirdol: Shirley sleener
Midwest secretary Avukah: In
Han smerllne. Sigma Theta Delta;
shirley suhar. president. Zionist
Youth Council: Cclla wallersiein.
president, Nj Sinai business and
Professional Group: and Reriha
Vol. member executive hoard
Icvish Youth Forum
ORGANIZATIONS lifted for idensi-
ficatIon purposes III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

That Negroes prior TO iR' beginning 81 ihc
denied ans >emhlau'e 81 egnelt, u Opportunity e.
work
,. IS result they bscamc IN the main WY and vel
fare charges.
:. " result their morale dnlndei along With their
earnings and consequently, period Of YEARS
their community became Impoverished due high
cost II living In snb->tandard dwellings.
he obS given Negroes b, merchants doing
with ne direct Negro market in M way compensated
or established nm, >emblancc OF fair return.
.. In most The Negro o,srworkcl and under
paid Serving either q merchants to AK
for Negro patronage Hunk, handy
working cheaper Than white labor could b., obtained.
This net hears out that the necessity T. the mother
OF Invention thai t need for work will AGAINST hotter
Judgment create cheap Lahore
he Nrgro working in The Negro market
In The main with bni few exceptions been paid
than white workers employed In similar stores doing
similar amount Of tu>ins,s.
he association finds result oi this condition HAT
the Negro has hesn denied In the market equal
pay for equal wurk.
NHtRftS have talked with nnumeralle
chants doing business direct with The Negro market and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

w ave been nd bI e me san citizens all penu sg.
y m
b "a p to w o the n ~ are rant + the
fac he profile created b Ii Hth been brewing a o. period o + time dis
no pr be y ~ he rob- d 5 ~ ha beeno
the sand its Iane j. % fndin aRr enh snedhe
wewEho pono
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

accredited Organization Interested 10 a,lrlsal work
The 1iltl,>' committee headed i Res. hart> iliil j.
committee That has pruhaii, lhr greatest iu'giaeu
whites and Negroes working Ior racal Hctfd 90 ih'
q, 81 lietruit Ihi> A>>e,iaun known ne Paradise
Nalr, uathin, Ursrninr> association has prosecuted
recommendations. herewith Ia th, Interest o the
continuation oi harmony md husinc,. relation by MI
merchants IN the Negr" market. such a., lhci
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

WASHINGTON ~ fANP) - Az
ttouch tho cases ~ thrco persons
CHARGED nv tho Dies committee.
ani investigated nv Tho Kerr com
mlitcc. With hcing "srhvorslvc'
arc on of the way = f. unllkelv
lint mo iai'cr committee viii ret
round ~ ihc charges against
Mrs. Mary Mcleod .Boihune and
bean William riyNcrs hrforc
congress rcconvenes following ~
SUMMER ad'ourrmcn'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

IN or,rr or a community To- Survive aud prosper II
mn>i share IT. wealth " This nation could MOI exist
and half slave neither can th community I've
win H. business half free and hall slave.
4 meeting called the ,arious associations OF business
men IN The market recommended u~-
she step toward bringing these ihne> ah"n' This meet
INK ,ould called and held under The auspices Of an,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

BUSINESS CONCESSIONS
LAUNDRIES
CIGARETTES, CIGARS, CANDY
COIN OPERATED MACHINES
(All Kinds
COFFEE, DRIED VEGETABLES
JANITOR SUPPLIES
BAR KNICKkNACKS (Pretxels,
Potato Chips, etc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
uk,Iri3klI;1'![1I3!1I1IlIma

These business and pro-
fessionaI people, W h o $
names are listed here, are
giving their wholehearted
support to the Home Front
Msneuverings by serving the
public efficiently during this
war crisis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

have hecu QUESTIONED ~ ashAi tht M,rAan
Done if.tffc .fr Treatment aiai.f nt,r ii.id
rioler> ih' as>oclaii'.n ias ii. f sna in ftli,.
q, vas ~ Information ma li->nsr> and fei
here the a>,ociaien has ialhel win i'lei ltai
hundred N'gfosN IN and Tho >ferA marker /
would serve prur.r cross section a- ~ a-e'7A
reaction %, the Negro market ~ ,,in'ie
The answer "l man. fls N,grfs and 4
iahniaou 81 fsa-Aiindr.a aud npefssf a>kti "A
rrnl ~ lhF question: niai hi,l ne fehasl> donf
Tue Nrgr''' ll'se 4u',ien> can hrlntti ~ ansnF
fa'orabis on hath side. o. WHAT ~, le,n dane
by the merchants aHd the Neein luhit uH vr g.
The merchan ha> parties right ufntou 'b. e.
l'er>onal nsurs h. has done inf Nf-r. alfi ai. ~
cemsuen l"caiou ~ hi hu>ile., iir iiis tf.aiaai
The Nrr'. On ht other hand me Nssf u'-bi tfast
m a'> q some merchants r'i hnf' eeI insiror -
Ia over charging su,.>3rd3sa a0aftlt ahr>, ~
toinef, aud iatk 40 -sllna lAst tfoifr y r
tmrl"i,l; ile, pi2'i ''tn cari,n, r-tfis i ~
some 'a>'> No. hes ha'' ulai' fi'i n' fert me-
chants but>fln,c art surface iin'rsitt Nh'f ID my
discussion 'a'a IAN hours ~ ''tiic ihi ""nls a, NJ
time settle "hal + unioulteait lle '.l> Issue apv
>Atiop. t>>cnlbi, Naiiun,. ~tst 90, ~ Commute
nit, fquaiii, opportunity,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

IA o ue nd etc n .
II, It will ecmen ecea to pat m 0 a in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10


ginning wd
sw p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

Hutchinson and many others. The
chorus members are all young girls
who possess commendable talents
as well as generous allotment Of
beauty.
Starting Monday the all new show
will bring to town "Glorified Fol-
lies OF 1913" direct from a two
weeks engagement In Boston.
Headlining the cast Is that blonde
blitz Valerie Parks who has always
been a favorite with local burlesque
followers. Others in the giant cast
OF As include AL Anger with Gloria
Riley, George Lewis, Grace O'Hara
and Jack Coyle. Also Gloria Taylor
and Justine" who presents an
unusual novelty offering.
A whole carload of scenery and
electrical effects Is necessary tc
dress this production which Is one
Of the most lavishly staged shows
to play jacques this season.
Starting Monday, November 22nd
Waterbury's own Kinda Wassar
will return TO jacques with her owr
new show. Kinda Is local girl, borr
and educated In the public schools
here In the Brass City.
Starting Sunday November 2lst
Sunday vaudeville will be presented
at Jacques every weekend with
outstanding personalities Of the
stage, screen and radio appearing
from time to time. Plans call fol
three complete shows each Sunday
at 800, 800 and $50 p. m. A popu-
lar price policy will prevail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
BUSY DAY FOR POLICE

Chicago (UP)-City Police were
confronted with reported thefts Of
106 cases Of eggs valued at $500,
500 cases Of whisky valued at $25,-
900, and o search for a car armed
with two machine guns that had
been stolen from an FBI agent in
the East. All in one day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
1913 BREVITIES'
NOW AT JACQUES
"GIOrified FOllies" Starts
Monday With Blonde
Blitz, Valerie Parks

"Brevities OF 1913" q top flight
burlesque road show, continues on
its merry way at Jacques theater
where 1t has been playing to cap
acity audiences all this week. There
will be three performances today,
at 2:30, $3.50 and the usual mid
night show at 1880, which has been
proving popular with factory work.
ers who are on the late evening
shift.
"Brevities OF l943' has every
thing that is to be desired in high
class in-the-nesh entertainment.
Good singers, dancers, comedians,
novelty acts, scenic effects and
costuming. 1t Is In fact regular
Broadway musical comedy produc-
ton included In the cast are
three great comedians In the per-
sons of Artie Lloyd Sinky and
Shorty, also lovely Alyne Payne
Irrna Lee. Martha Kaye, Jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local The
ADVENTURE FILM
STARTS AT STATE
Enrol Flynn Featured in
Northern Pursuit" AS
sisted By Julie Bishop

A fery-brilliant performance by
Enrol Flynn, against the icy-bril-
liant background of the snowy ex-
panses of Canadas Hudson Bay
country, dominates the vivid epic
of adventure, Northern Pursuit"
the new Warner Bros. picture cur
rently a Warmers State theater.
In an exciting narrative which
cleverly alternates guile with eX-
plosive outbursts of physical action,
his portrayal Is a sensitively ac-
curate blending of his impetuosity
in They Died With Their Boots
On" and his restraint in Edge of
Darkness.
To the party of uniformed Nazis,
landed on the coast OF Hudson Bay
on sabotage mission, the setting
is hostile force which almost ami
hilates them at the very outset. Only
the leader, Colonel Won Keller play
ed by Helmut Dantine survives an
avalanche Of snow and falls into
the hands of Royal Canadian Noun
tie Steve Wagney portrayed by
Flynn.
In the feminine romantic lead,
Julie Bishop Is said to be as force
full and resourceful as she is pretty,
taking key part in the strenuous
action. Helmut Dantine as Won
Keller continues to avenge his real
life imprisonment in concentra-
ton camp by a full-length portrayal
of a Nazi that audiences will love
to hate.
The sincerity and integrity which
made John Bidgely such a likeable
character in "Air Force again marks
him as a conner and the seasoned
Gene Lockhart, giving spirit and
substance to an important charac-
ter role, is certainly a "stayer"
Prominent among the supporting
players are Tom T'ully, Bernard
Nedell, Alec Craig, Tom Fadden
and Warren Douglas.
"Petticoat Larceny" an up-to-the-
minute adventure comedy, is the
second hit OF the current program
and features Ruth Warrick, Joan
Carroll and Walter Reed.
Coming Wednesday next TO the
State is James Cagney's new starring
vehicle Johnny Come Lately" which
presents the favorite star as a vaga-
bond newspaperman. Grace George
Marjorie Main, Hattie Mcdaniel and
Edward Mcnamara are included in
the supporting cast. Also on We'd
nesdays new show Is "Buckskin
Frontier with Richard Dix and
Jane Wyatt.