Nazi Leaders
Sicken At Sight Of
“Horror” Film
MONDORF, Luxembourg, July
23—(/P)—As guests of the United
States Army, high Nazi leaders in
terned here were shown movies of
Buchenwald horror camp and
other record? of German brutality.
Dr. Hans Frank, Nazi adminis
trator in Poland crammed a hand
kerchief in his mouth and gagged.
Field Marshal Albert Kesselring
was white as a sheet as the film
ended. Joachim Von Ribbentrop,
former Nazi Foreign Minister,
bowed his head. Jew baiter Julius
Steicher twisted his hands. Reich
marshal Hermann Goering sat un
moved and said ‘‘That type of film
was what we showed Russian
prisoners.”
Lost Barges Found
Week Late
Captain Daniel E. Dygert, of
the Motor Tug Margo, today
brought into Golovin, 90 miles
east of Nome, -the two barges,
which were lost in the storm of
one week ago. The barges, prop
erty of Captain Frank Williams,
were lost enroute from Unala
kleet to Nome.
The barges were sighted at sea
by an Eskimo, who reported to
the store at Golovin. Captain Dy
gert immediately left to salvage
the barges. Capatin Daniel E. Dy
gert recently joined hte Lomen
Commercial Co., here and is oper
ating one of the company’s several
tugs.
Australia is made up of six
states.
i
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME :: ALASKA
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS
IN NOME CITY HALL
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings
7:30 to 9:30
For BEGINNING and ADVANCED COURSES in
GREGG SHORTHAND and TOUCH TYPING
For information tee MISS MacNAIR
At The Wallace Hotel Between 4 and 8 P.M.
SPECIAL PRICE
(No Priority Needed)
Allis-Chalmers
MODEL WKO
With Dozer
(USED)
ASK TO SEE IT NOW—PHONE MAIN 111
Lomen Commercial
Company
DREAM
THEATRE
NOME, ALASKA
1 Show, July 23 and 24. 7:30 P.M.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“SLIGHTLY
DANGEROUS”
LANA TURNER,
ROBERT YOUNG.
WALTER BRENNAN
And "NO EXCEPTIONS"
1 Show, July 25 and 26, 7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“TENNESSEE
JOHNSON”
LIONEL BARRYMORE
RUTH HUSSEY
And "OH GENTLE SPRING"
2 Shows, July 27, 7:15 and 9 P.M.
FRIDAY
“PRAIRIE STRANGER”
CHAS. STARRETT,
CLIFF EDWARDS
"LITTLE MISS PINKERTON"
And "NATION DANCES"
1 Show, July 28. 7:30 P.M.
SATURDAY
“DUBARRY WAS
A LADY”
RED SKELTON. LUCILLE BALL.
GENE KELLY
And
'ON THE ROAD TO MONTEREY'
2 Shows July 29, 7:15 and 9 P.M.
SUNDAY
“SEVEN DAYS LEAVE”
VICTOR MATURE.
LUCILLE BALL.
GREAT GILDERSLEEVE
And "MASS HOUSE MEETING"
*------—.
Jap Casualties
On Luzon Mount
To 432,000
(Continued from Page One)
Philippine Army forces pushing
down from the northwest, when
the two join, the Jap remnants on
the island will be divided into
three segments, in one of which,
according to persistent native re
ports, Gen. Yamashita, once com
mander of all the Philippines, has
his headquarters.
The spokesman disclosed these
new gains are a grinding, clean-up
campaign as the communique an
nounced in the past week 30,629
Jap dead had been counted and
403 of the enemy surrendered,
raising the Jap casualties for the
entire Philippine campaign to
432,000, including 11,000 captured.
American for the week are
twelve killed, two missing, forty
eight wounded. The Sixth Divi
sion advance northward along
highway four v,as been one of the
most difficult of the entire cam
paign. The highway, which the
troops call "skeleton row” has
been d 3m ami ted by the Japs in
three places, where it clung to the
rock ledge above gorges.
- I
| Disorder Breaks
| Out In Court
Trying Petain
—
PARIS, July 23—(JP)—Disorder
. broke out in the courtroom where
! Petain was making his plea before
i the special court trying him for
his life. The French police cleared
the court and made arrests among
the spectators.
The old marshal, proudly wear
ing medals France had given him
made what he said would be his
lone statement in his defense
against the capital charges of plot
ting against the security of France
both before and after he became
Chief of State of the Vichy Re
gime.
“While DeGaulle continued to
struggle abroad I prepared the
road of liberation.” The court
room disturbance resulted from an
altercation between prosecutor I
Mornet and defense attorneys.
“There are too many Germans in
this room,” Mornet shouted. Cat
i
calls and protests and cries of
“justice” rang from all sides of
the crowded room, especially the j
Against Changes
Differential Pay
JUNEAU, July 23—(JP)—Chair,
man Jed Johnson of the House
Appropriations subcommittee ol
the Interior Department tele
graphed Delegate Bartlett that he
supports Bartlett’s opposition to
any change in the differential sys
tem of pay for federal employes in
Alaska. The committee heard tes.
timony here of workers from
Ketchikan who asserted the highei
cost of living in Alaska justified
the differential.
benches where the lawyers were
seated.
Jacques Isorny, defense counsel
demanded a formal apology. Mor
net retorted: “I said there are to<
many people here serving th<
German cause. I didn’t say thej
were Germans, but I considei
them the same thing.”
Again the courtroom eruptec
with shouts. The spectators rosi
and then the court ordered th<
hearing suspended. Police starte.
making arrests. The hearing wa:
resumed at four-thirty.
* •*. V
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