The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1949, Page 5

TRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1949 wurnea, 22 pHo lfi 1aa COMPLETE SHOWS 7:22 — 9:30 FEATURE STARTS 8:09 — 10:17 SHOWPLALE oF - ENDS SAT. BLASTING THE SCREEN WITH THAT ‘'T-MEN’ FURY. ! AND TWICE AS TERRIFIC! ™ KEEFE TR .« JOHN IRELAND ra CURT CO ¢ st ANTHONY MANN " STOOGES COMEDY DISNEY CARTOON LATE WARNER PATHE NEWS SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW * SATURDAY at 2:00 P. M. out at 5:23 “i plus 3 COMEDIES and OTHER SUBJECTS PLUS— * There is no substituie for Newspaper Advertising! SHOWPLALE oF ; ¥ LASSIE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA lusrtead, Iv’s the BIGGEST LASSIE ADVENTURE of them all . . . it's new and in Technicolor too! COMUND GERN: - DORALD CRS? TOM ORAKE - JANET LEIGH FRED M. WILC ki /7 Edmund Gyenn, Asodemy Aword winning wor of “Mirocle on 34th Sireet,” sayn “In Wil OF Home' | have fownd my bost rolel (7 BERT SI IN 'RAW DEAL’ AT | CAPITOL THEATRE! “Raw Deal,” the dynamite-packed film that will be seen again tonight and tomorrow at the Capitol The- atre, is a fury-filled drama of love and vengeance on the wrong side of the law, made by the same sen- sational “T-Men"” team! Reuniting the talents of Dennis O'Keefe as co-star, Edward Small, Cameraman John Alton, Director Anthony Mann and Scriptwriter John C. Higgins, “Raw Deal” is the blasting drama of twe women and a man defying all odds to complete a grim mission. Blonde Claire Trevor and brunette Marsha Hunt are cast. in the co-starring roles opposite O’Keefe. “Raw Deal,” casts O'Keefe as a tough guy who breaks out of prison {to get his share of robbery loot ‘from ganglord Raymond Burr for which he went to jail. When O'Keefe finds out that Burr has no intention of paying off, he starts his relentless search for revenge. |He is aided by Miss Trevor, his hard-as-nails girl friend, and by Miss Hunt, as the legal secretary (Who cannot help falling in love with | O'Keefe after iceing forced to ac- | comparty him on his mad flight from the law. | FISH LANDINGS | Two boats made landings of, sal- | mon this morning. They were the | Sophia (Jim Sharp), 4,000 pounds |and the Sadie (Carl Baker), 2,000y | pounds. The Sentinel (Vincent An- | derson) and the Margaret T (Peter | Hildre) each landed 10,000 pounds} |of halibut and black cod. | Moose Women Carnival Oct. 1. 6 SPECIAL For A Limited Time Only ON deb-u-curl The Curl Control Cold Wave $12.95 AND Machineless Oil Permanent $38.50 Won’t you come in? Most of you know KATHERINE McDONALD, our friendly and capable hair stylist. Now, we want you to meet HAZEL MILLER, our new beauti- cian. —Ilah Parmenter, Proprietor Using LARGE JUMBO RODS, “deb - u - curl,” gives .you lovely, large- loose curls that add to the natural beauty of your hair. As'a companion to “deb- u-curl,” our delightfully versatile short-cut gives a new loveliness to your hair. . We Cater To No Special Age Groups. Baranof Beauty Salon PHONE 538-for YOUR appointment 'BLASTING DRAMA |THESE DAYS --BY-- GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY ZIONISM “The Reader's Digest” has pub- lished two articles on Zionism. The issue they raise is unrealistic and unrelated to anything. Many Americans have emotional attach- ments to countries in Europe and Asia which in no manner lessen their loyalty to the United States or their devotion to our institu- tions. One of these articles in ‘“The Reader’s Digest”, is written by Rab- bi Hillei Silver, a man of distine- tion in this country, a leader among his co-religionists who, an American, possessed the courage to be a Republican at cleveland.l' Ohio, when that Was about as pop- ular as a pig in Palestine. (Maybe the metaphor 'is not so good in these modern times.) He spoke for Zionism. In opposition is an article by one Alfred M. Lilienthal, who employs the hackneyed and weari- some device of writing a letter to “Dear Mother,” which lowered the level of the discussion close to zero. A first-class managing editor of a newspaper would have vetoed the device as unworthy of the intelli- gence of the readers. The issue raised is: Can an Americain who is a Jew also be & | Zionist and support the establish- ment and growth of the new state, Israel? It is a silly issue, because an American who is a Jew also be a might be a Christian, moslem, a Buddhist or an atheist can, if he chooses, support the esablishment and growth of the new state, Israel. Why not an American who is a Jew? Furthermore, any American can, if he chooses, oppose such a new state, speak or write against it. The same is true about an in- dependent Indonesia, about a free India, about Nationalist or Com- munist China, about Tito’s Yugo- slavia or anything else. ‘When Mr. Lilienthal says, “Is- rael’s flag is not mine,” one can only say, “Excellent! But who cares?” China’s flag is not mine, but I am for Nationalist China. Tito’s flag is not mine, and I dislike his Marxism, but I prefer| a Tito Yugoslavia to a Stalin Yu- goslavia. Finland's flag is not mine, but I likc fellows who pay their dekts and stand firm. Lots of flags are not mine because I have only one flag, but I admire pany nations for many different reasons. Dean Acheson, our Secretary of State, had a British father and a Canadian mother and his man- ner is naturally British. He is 3 member of the Episcopal Church, SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S Catholic Parish Hall, as | which stems from the Anglican— but we do not measure his services as Secretary of State by such yard- sticks. If we did, no one of even {remote alien ancestry could be loyal ito, devoted to® absorbed into the United States. The idea is fatu- ous. After wars, new states come in- to ‘existence. After World War I, a large number of new states came into existence. Many Americans were proud to know that the folks back where their ancestors origi- nated were doing well. Not all | Finns were for an independent Finland; some regarded themselves as of Russian or even Swedish ori- {gin, but most of them were proud |of the new Finland which was the "unly country that did not default on its debt payments. Some of them even sent money back home. It goes much deeper than that. | For instance, I lived in China for |a great many years. I liked the country and its people. I also lik- ed the Japanese among whom I spent much time. I felt very badly when Japan and the United States went to war. And I have a misery over the present plight of China. In a word, emotionally, through resi- {dence and affection, those countries imean something special to me. I | find that to be true among all my friends and acquaintances from out there. It is a natural, warm, hu- man reaction, like the way Miss Anne Morgan felt about France. | It is infantile to assume that af- iter 2,000 years of failure, Jews of any nationality would not be proud of the achievements of those who are establishing Israel. They have done a creditable work. Does that lessen anyone's Americanism? Not by an fota, any more than it low- ered the Americanism of Woodrow Wilson to be pleased with what Professor Masaryk did for Czecho- slovakia. (Copyright, 1949, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Fairbanks Raising Large Sum, YMCA FAIRBANKS, Sept. 23—#— A recreation fund drive for a youth program has reached the half- way mark, with more than $8,200 raised by Fairbanks donations. A paid director will conduct the program in the step to develop the | civilian branch of the Y.M.CA. here. A permanent building is planned when funds are available. RUMMAGE SALE And White Elephant. Methodist. Church Parlors, Sat., Sept. 24, at 10:30 a. m. 303 3t 'PERILOUS WATERS' AND RED DRAGON AT 20TH CENTURY, The double bill which opened {last night at the 20th Century Theatre will be seen again tonight. “Perifous Waters,” with Don Castle and Peggy Knudsen, is paired with ia thriller in which Charlie* Chan saves the atom bomb secret. Murder mysteries that baffle sharp police inspectors are usually solved with eas€ by Charlie Chan. However, the popular film sleuth| found “The Red Dragon” had him! stumped until a pretty young artist set him on the right tract. This mystery drama is replete with tense excitement as Chan is faced with the most important in-| vestigation of his long career, when | he battles the cunning of despe:nle; murderers who are determined to| steal the plans of a new and more powerful atomic bomb. | A frantic call from the owner of the plans sends Chan to Mexico City to guard the precious docu- ments, The detective arrives just after the owner's assistant has been killed in an unaccountable manner. Before Chan can find the igurderer, other murders occur in the same mysterious manner. The sage sleuth almost Lecomes a victim himself as he unearths an intricate death trap in an exciting battle of wits| with the daring criminals. Once again Sidney Toler stars as the Oriental detective character icreated by Earl Derr Biggers. |EPIDEMIOLOGIST ACCEPTS POSITION DEPT. OF HEALTH Expanded activities in the field |or epidemiology were announced to- iday by Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Com- missioner of Health. Dr. Joseph H. Stickler has ac- cepted the position as Epidemiolo- ! gist for the Department of Health. | | His program will consist of assist- | ingin the establishment and inter- pretation of public health regula- ‘tions and requirements concerning {the control of communicatle di- seases and making fleld investiga- | tions upon reports of outbreaks of ;communlcable diseases. Dr. Stickler is a graduate of Yale University and received his medi- cal training at Temple Medical School. He also holds a Master in Public Health degree from Johns Hopkins University and a degree in tropical medicine and hygiene from the University of London. While associated with the Bureau of In- Idiln Affairs, Dr. Stickler was Sen- jor Physiclan for the state of Ne- vada and was later in charge of general hospitals at Phoenix, Ari- zona and Zuni, New Mexico. He served for over three years in the Army Medical Corps in the ETO during the last war and was health officer of Kings County, camornln,! ! before coming to Alaska. BUSY FINGERS FLY AS WOMEN OF MOOSE WORK FOR CARNIVAL ‘Women of the Moose are directing their skilled)efforts toward the suc- jcess of the big carnival planned for a week from tomorrow. ‘The carnival will open at 11 a.m. October 1 in the Moose Clubrooms. Lutie Auld, chairman of the Needlework Committee, says there will be many Leautiful articles of handwork suitable for holiday and other gifts. A beautiful lace table cloth made by May Larson, Junior Grand Re- gent, is on display in the Needle Craft Shop and will be given away |at the carnival, FILIPINO COMMUNITY AUX- ILLARY DANCE tonight 9 p. m., 1t -—75/%65‘ W to enjoy a Mellow Moment Smooth DISTRIBUTED BY: ODOM 328 Colman Pour a sparkling glass of Hamfn’s Beer. Sipit. Linger over its luxurious flavor. For you'll never know how smooth and mellow a beer can be until you've tasted Hamm'’s! It’s the beer for mellow moments. For your mellow moments, say ““Here’s How!” with Hamm’s. THEO. HAMM BREWING COMPANY, St. Paul, Mina. and Mellow COMPANY Bldg,, Seattle, Washington MY PAGE FIVE i COURLENTURY LAST TIMES TONITE BI1G DOUBLE BILL 1--- 2... RFACTERN DON CASTLE "DERILOUS AN The GON ool WATERS” with FORTUNIO BONANOVA ) BENSON FONG £ PEGGY KNUDSEN AUDREY LONG DOORS OPEN 7:00 A MONOGRAM PICTURE Al PLUS— SELECTED SHORTS SHOW STARTS LATE N“S 7:10 and 9:30 Cartoeons -- Cartoons Plus FEATURE “LONESOME TRAIL” SATURDAY MORNING KIDS' MATINEE BIG AWARDS DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 CARTOONS and FEATURE at 10:00 For Each Dollar Spent at the Siores listed below you will receive an Award Voucher fo turn in at The 20th Century SATURDAY MORNING “KIDS MATINEE" Parsons Electric Co., Nance 5-10-25 Store, Juneau-Young Hardware Co., Tof-fo-Teen Shop, Fred Henning-Complete Outfitter, War- field-Drug, Gus George Grocery, Sugar Bowl Cafe, Juneau Marine Supply, “I. Goldstein" SATURDAY NITE “Golden Earrings” with Ray Milland — Marlene Dietrich A RN RRR AR EW! Covert Cloth Slacks Water repellent Crease resistant Spot resistant & These wonderful new slacks com- bine durability with style. You'll like them in— Just Arrived! Popular new “leash belts” in many attractive colors.