The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1949, Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949 s PAGE FIVE NOW THRILLING??:? ENDS SATURDAY | COMPLETE SHOWS INEW THRILLER, UNTAYED BREED' NOW A7 CAPITOL Starring Sonn Sufts, Barcara Britton end Gieorge “Gabby” Hayes, Columbia's The tampd Breed,” lavish Western in Cine- color, is the weekend attraction at the Capitol catre. Edgar Buchanan and Williuio Bishop bead the supporting player SHOWPLALE or CECERRIESNSERRSEINRNIEY with 7:24 — 9:30 ! CONTINUOUS FEATURE PERFORMANCES 8:08—10:14 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA problem: The assumption of re- — T HES E D AYS sponsibility for peace. For this 2 FEAIUR[S BY too is true, that a peace based sim- | | will not and cannot dispel the at-; “ow 0“ S(REE“ E s . b R | mosphere of ,anxiety and fear WAR OR CIVILIZATION | Gyicn like an eternal black night A generation that lives in the enshrouds a large part of the hu- peace even though there is no daily| There have been similar eras in lug‘;,fl,‘:{?:‘o“:fl h",;,;‘,‘,‘,‘,g?‘(’:,,,fi;“'; tell of dead killed in war. Its con- | human - history, but always onef ™’ oo vo ya0a paramount’s its uncertainty of the futare, its|tloning man that the way to peace :21::5 ‘:‘tl:“\?::'(l,‘,"ng u;n.:?:qn;.:z:efl i distortion of effort from the arts|is not in diplomacy but in moml_-evcrytk:ing implied In lts nll-t"n- and from gracious living to the pu,;lty: that man never rises higher compassing title. With R‘All'\' Cal- ing up of weapons of defense or OF even as high as his moral as-() ' “pyonda Fleming and Paul N a Q¢ ply upon day-by-day Impmvisanm\sj GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY shadow of impending war is not at|man race. centration upon anxiety and ;ea,-_\lmnrs a Yoice, even a thin one, cau- L A s T T l M E s T o “ l T E even aggression, deaden civilizing Sumptions. The Roman Empireg the ple- LELTEET ZEIS! ¥3340E Lt T T L L LR EEERS EOBAR BUCHANAN + WILLIAM BISHOP Screenplay by Tom Recd Based wpon 2 SATURDAY EVENING POST Story by Eii Celter Directed by CHARLES LAMONT Produced by HARRY JOE BROWH “REDSKIN [§ “QUEEN OF [ MGM ® RHUMBA” EXTRA Tom Reed’'s scree. . based on the great Saturday JSvening Post adventure by Eli Colter, is reported i |to be a super-Western with a new twist. The classic “chase” theme is there but the object of the pursuit is a feroclous, marauding bull that | devastates New Mexico's = Pecos country. Besides, there is said to be the more conventional action of man .pitted against man with sav- age fists and blazing guns. Tufts plays the Texas wrangler who brings tha savage [east to #lheel; Miss Britton is the beauty who lassoes his heart, while Hayes plays a bungling Westerner. ZEARNEZNINARNEIE TR TENNRARESRINTINRRRFUIRIRENAND MORALIS RITES Funeral service for Mrs. Eliza- % |beth Moralis, who died here Tues- = |day, will be held tomorrow morning “lat 9 oclock in the Church of 2| the Nativity. =| The Rev. JRobert Whelan will = |conduct the service. . Interment will be in the Catholic lv.iplot at Evergreen Cemetery. 4| Pallbearers for the Moralls ser- & | vice will be Dan Hocson, J. Parcon, # iPrank Seson, F. Dorimon, G. Lam- :X‘pky. and H. Monte. LEGION OF THE MOOSE Meeting Friday, Sept. 30th. Initia- ion, refreshments, fun. 810 3¢ OWPLALE oF STARTS aspirations and level men down to a horde. This trend has been evident since 1914, Twice it ha§ erupted into two universal wars of unbelievable magnitude, both of which were ac- companied by revolutions, the de- struction of existing forms of poli- tical and social institutions, and by terrifying collapses of the econ- omic system. For government by cbligation and responsibility has been substituted a lust and thirst for personal power. From none ot this are we yet free or are we even approaching the terminus of such an era, In fact, our danger is that it may all boil up into a cataclysmic third war in which atomic fission, biolo- gical scourges and chemical and electronic weapons will leave man a shrivelled and physically brok- en and a mentally and spiritually devastated creature. Whereas some | historians have, in the“past, found in war a force for enlightenment and progress, no one can conceive of the next war as anything but a holocaust that will reduce the remainders of the human race to utter darkness. Man will return to the beast. He will indeed be a product of a cannibalistic environ- ment. This, I think, we need to face soberly, For while our generation may, by diplomacy and appease- ment and trickeries, avoid the end,| we are passing on to our children and our grandchildren a heritage which is unfair if only because we avoid our responsibilities and push was not as much destroyed by the so-called barbarians as it was sav- ed by the spreading moral doctrine of the missionaries out of Judea who brought to Europe the Testa- ments of God. Paul what the Caesars could not pre- serve. Coniuscius brought into a | deadening world a doctrine of life, s did Gautama whom men call Buddha. Such a voice is not yet heard in our generation. For we are still {too close to the shock of destruction and death and we are still too intense about saving the broken pieces of our civilization. So, we | wonder what we shall do about | China, which in cosmoc terms, | means some 400,000,000 human -be- ings whose status affects an equal number who constitute the largest part of mankind. In our own country, there are |those who think that money will | solve all problems and that all we need to do is to subsidize the “right” person. At is would involve |a loss of face to subsidize Chiang Kai-shek, why not subsidize Hu {Shih of T. V. Soong, or somebody else, eqally unfit. It is improvisa- tion without a program and will not achieve a century of peace be- |cause it is not based upon moral considerations, but only upon the necessities of the moment. In a word, our great need is to think out our problems; to think them out on a human basis; to | think them out with the objective (of giving man a century of peace conquered i the newspaper Kelly heading the cast, ure is surrounded entirely thrilling action and flaming mance. Joe E. Brown, noted comic, enter: field in his il “Riding on Air” and combines his | part of a country editor and cor respondent with that of an amat aviator, in a thrilling and hilarious picture. The character is that of| Elmer Lane, made familiar to mil-| lions of readers, in the Saturday Evening Post stories by Richard| Macaulay. DOUGLAS NEWS FRESHMAN FROLIC The annual “reshman Frolic will | be held tonight in the high school | study hall. The dance will begin at 8 o'clock. | | Al members of the High School| student body, the faculty and alum- ni are invited to attend. by ro- POLITICS With the closing of filing of candidates for city' political offices only four candidates filed for the City Council. Mike Pusich re-filed for Mayor and is unopposed. Will- iam Hixson, resident of Douglas Highway, is unopposed for school | board member for a five-year term. Councilmen filing were Rex Her-| mann, for re-election; Bill Dore,| running Independent; Milford Mar- | jhu\m! by ROBERT LOUIS, il { Aouis Osbour| § A Y il Ly s on *'Ebb Tide' JOE E. BROWN n “Riding Oon Air” DOORS OPEN . 7:00 SHOW STARTS Y L ¥ b v Selected Shorts Late News PEN and PENCIL SET DAY With Greetings from "WARFIELD -DRUG" Cartoons -- Cartoons Plus FEATURE SATURDAY MORNING is shall, Independent; and Eckley | Guerin, Independent. |in an atmosphere of moral living. | The strongest weapon for such a lpeace is the human mind and | spirit devoted to civilization rath- er than to cannibalism, to peace rather than to war. (Copyright, 1949, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) SKIPPER IS FINED $400 FOR ILLEGAL the burders on to them. It is not only a cowardly avoidance or ob- ligation, but it is an immoral de- parture from responsibility. And therein lies the crux of the SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION | No. 6180 A In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. { HAZEL A. HOPE, Plaintiff vs..J.| RAYMOND HOPE, Defendant, The President of the United States of America. To the ahove named defendant, GREETING: You are IAKI"G oF F'SH hereby required to appear in the| District Court for the Territory of ETER! Alaska, Pirst Division, at Juneau,r_;_s“g::nay',x:“ A'B::np:e'";,o |Alaska, within twenty (20) days)ang one of his crew pleaded guilty after the last publication of this|yesterday and were fined by US. summons, in case this summons 15| commissioner Dale M. Hirt for published, or within forty (40) days | fjjegal fishing in Anan Creek Aug. after the date of its service upon|ig you, in case this summons is served| Barnreiter was fined $400 and upon you personally, and answer|rngyold Bratland, the crewman, the plaintiff’s complaint on file in | g200, said court and in the above entitléd Fish and Wild Life Service En- cause. forcement Agent Monte Clemmons The plaintiff in said action de-|of Wrangell brought the charges. “CAGED FURY” 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 ’ 1o turn in at The 20th Century SATURDAY T e e <ty . G MORNING “KIDS MATINEE” -} 1 Churches throughout the world will E be bonaring the Lord Jess hrs Parsons Electric Co., Nance 5-10-25 Store, munln Servie, Mrw Matlds, Bie Juneau-Young Hardware Co, T.ol-to-'l_'een vine Redeemer- he cnoir under| | Shop, Fred Henning-Complete Outfitter, War- field-Drug, Gus George Grocery, Sugar Bowl Cafe, Juneau Marine Supply, “I. Goldstein™ STARTS SATURDAY NITE } mands the following relief: that the | Warrants were issued for the arrest| peedy will also sing. The publ bonds of matrimony existing be-lof two other crew members, who |5 cordially invited to attend this tween plaintiff and defendant be|failed to appear at yesterday's|gervice in the Northern ugm! Men as bold as the sea | they fought . . . riding full sail . into mutiny and high-mast dissolved; that the plaintitf bejarraignment, Presbyterian Church at 11 am. | granted an absolute divorce from ————— | adventure! ABIT Announcing Our CREATER MOVIE SEASON Opening with the first of a series of BRAND NEW HITS Day and Date wtih the Nation’s Leading Theatres! CANNERYMAN HERE William Oakson, canneryman, has arrived on the Channel from Se- | attle, to ready the Douglas Can- nery for operations for the 8. Ein- stoss Co., who plan to lease the cannery for the fall fishing.season. Oakson is wellknown here, havingl operated the cannery during pre- vious years. COMMUNION SUNDAY 10 BE OBSERVED HERE The IR REEENENTRERAANAEEINEEAERNE RN NNE AN N NRNE) He had a “hot” hundred grand Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered on Sunday which is designated as/ and a ticket to Yokoham g g ] | £ § £ g E E - g £ £ H 8 g B! g 1 ] g g H H § H g | 5 - £ £ £ £ E ] g H H He was a!l set...and then he stumbled on he the defendant; and be granted ex-| pDUCK HUNTERS! You can get| clusive title to the parties’ real|as New 12-gauge Autmatic for property, and for such other and|g3445 at MADSEN'S. Open till 9 further relief as to this court may |p m. daily. 312 2t | seem meet and equitable in the premises. CGC STORIS PERSONNEL Louis E. Reifenstein, Jr., (SN)|N has returned from a 30 day leave. Lt. Ward R. Turner left yesterdsy Ty e — on a five day leave in Seattle, Buy your fur coat from the man|and Warren Smith (ET3) was dis- In event you fail so to appear |who makes it—he knows what's in|charged yesterday and re-enlisted | and answer, the plaintiff will take | it. Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 98 tt today aboard the CGC Storis. { { judgment against you for want —— — —— | | thereof, and will apply to the Court e | Ifor the relief demanded in said 7 ! { complaint, and as herein stated. | as ! WITNESS the Honorable Judge - beautiful {of said Court, and the seal of said as Court, hereunto affixed at Juneau, jewels heEETIENEERIEIEENRRINERRRIEIED COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Glenn FORD - _KEYES Mr: Soft 7oucl o g Y wits JOHN IRELAND - BEULAH BONDI - PERCY KILBRWDE e REREEEFEIRTERERRENEL Alaska, September 30, 1949. (SEAL OF COURT) J. W. LEIVERS; ; Clerk of the above Court. By LOIS P. ESTEPP. First publication, Sept. 30, 1949. Last publication, Oct. 21, 1949. Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS to enjoy a Mellow Moment Pour a sparkling glass of Hamm’sBeer. 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, Minn. | Hamumis oot Smooth and Ma{/ow v THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositurs’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is & mem-~ ber of Federal Depesit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. one DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED brand new ANGORAS in “jewel colors” Slipovers . . . . 8.95 Cardigans . . . 11.75 Lovely soft angoras in Gioe & & “BEAUTY TREATMENT” +..and SAVE THE FINISH, TOO! @ It's easy to do yourself. All you need is SIMONIZ and SIMONIZ KLEENER, liquid or paste. Theyll make thefinishsparkle withbeauty | that lasts month after month. DISTRIBUTED BY: ODOM COMPANY " 328 Colman Bldg., Seattle, Wafhlum FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FED¥PAL DEFOSIT ancURANCE CORPORATION alluring new colors. CLOstT