The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1950, Page 5

T in relation to the building of the | - T E S E D A Panama Canal which again gave RAD | 0 lo G 1 | | | | | | | | r-I SAID ED TOLD ME H A NGHT OUT & J e WEEK ) to our people a wholesome sense of well-being. Theodore Roosevelt was nation- | *LN ¥ WHAT DID YOU SAY, Alaska Broadcasting Co. alist. He was of the very earth of | THE HALF CENTURY ¥ America. His outlook on life was - J vy & 1n 1900, nati ericdn, . New 41 DIAL 1460—JUNEAU s, y American, from his New York or-| TUESDAY EVENING sy ted co to his early manhood in the| »en plains of the west. His “Rough | Riders” were more typical of Amer- ican free-lancing than the best ized division of an army. And | he was regarded as a peace| pt and won a Nobel Prize | his peaceful endeavors, he| .ed his country before all else— | 1 said so. He may have reflected | the mood of his times, but Teddy, 7:00—~YOUNG LOVE-CBS. | 7:30—~ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. | 8:00—Weather report. | 8:05—Mucic to Read By. | 8:30—To oe announced. | as cas lovingly called, was no| 9:00—Alaska News, | e g e oon: iy mature was to push| 9:15—Viking Varisties { SMGHT | (AN US WITH A WIMPY T YOU LEFT TF WE'LL LOSE BIG HURRY, OSCAR Y THAS ad, | 9:30—BSCAPE-CBS. | [As weLL J{To () LEAD! STADIUM 22)"Tis BETW BALL FOR_TH ENUFF, MR.\ WHAT PMFUL PETE NEEDSH heodore Roosevelt had the ad-| 10:00—News. i FOREEIT =y P HALVES, Si2 FIRST TIME THIS k—LFL’A\TT,"' e |vantage of having in his Cabine 10:15—Drifting on a Cloud. THE GAME, by G i / \ RUSHED HERE B Q ‘ wo of the last of our great Se-| 10:30—Weather Report. | b POPEYE ! SAR)) g e cul /fi,, L cretaries of State, John Hay and| 10:35—Sign Off. g /‘ w\/—\‘ v YOUJ CAN SAVE ( us! Then came the various episodes| gy poot. With the possible ex- | e b > ~ |ception of Charles E. Hughes in| NESDAY MORNING &@‘awm“% {he Harding and Coolidge Admin- AND AFTERNOON l lfl s istrations, subsequent Presidents Sign on. | ! ‘ were weakly served by their Se-| 7:00--Dunking with Druxman. & ‘ cretaries of State, and in the| 7:25—Local weather. | /7,]5”4[0 { Franklin D. Roosevelt Administra- | 7:30—News Summary. i L & |tion that office degenerated into @ 8:00—Morning Thought. | KENTUCKY'S repository of Presidential whim in- 8:15—News Headlines. expertly serviced. 8:25—Weather Report. Peace movements in the early; 8:30—Cote Glee Club. years of the Twentieth Century 8:45—Lenny Herman Orchestra. were designed principally for the| 9:00—Music for the Missus. establishment of international law: 9:30—Weather report. as binding upon all countries and QOKS 50 W i . ; A HA HA HA . ¥ I DION'T SEE THE PAPERS.. I ggg YOU SAID YOU ° & ifor some type of juridical determ-| 9:45-YOU AND CRIME-CBS. 3 p ination of the problems arising| 10:00—News. | { L WANTED DONNIE TO KNEW NOTHING OF DONNIES “§ HAVE A PROMISE BEEN TREATED WI iy e P o Genuine. among nations. The Hague Tri-| 10:05—Vocai varieties. | HAVEvaE AND CARE...I | DISAPPEARANCE...UNTIL T WAS | OF A GOOD f LOVE AND KINDNESS BY i CALL MR, 2 + SOUR MASH bunal was well regarded among| 10:15—Piano Playhouse. WAS DESPERATE...T LEFT RIES OF HIE DISCHARGED FROM THE HOSPITAL Jr POSITION THAT DEAR. WALSH IN FVR’S“E. Kentucky Straight nations. In Europe, there was a| 10:30—Milady’s Memo. i HIM WITH MR. WALSH... 4 PPEARANCE P | LAST NGHT... I HOPED TO SEE . IMMEDIATELY % MR, KNOBBY THEN ILL TA soorban Whiskey M balance of power which held until| 11:00—STEVE ALLEN SHOW- | R ecLe 1 Bots i‘fi%g@fifl““"' /i . . [~ the Agadir Affair (1911) when it| CBS. | A HOSPITAL WARD, 575 SAW A"HEAOLINE oN appeared as though the rising pow-| 11:30—Listeners' Digest-ABS. VERY ILL... ' A NEWS-STAND er of Germany might explode into| 11:45—March Time. BOTTLED AND RU IN BOND | war. The Nobel Peace Prizes stimu-!| 11:55—Weather report. i L HEK;"S"HED 100, PROOF {lated interest in peace and there| 12:00—Salon Serenade. i 5 Py were many organizations among the | 12:15__News. & people that fostered various €on-i 12:30—Meet the Band. cepts for better relations among| 1.00—GARRY MOORE SHOW- | nations. CBS. ! | However, peace movemenis did| 2:00—You Can Take It With You. not lessen nationalistic sentiments, 0—Parade of Hits | and although many European coun-! 3:30FRONT PAGE FEATURES- tries maintained in the United| CBS. States “hands-across-the-seas” or-; 3.5 ping Sings. ations, none of them accom- 0—Recorded Auditions. plished more than long speeches | 5—Organ Interlude on important occasions. The British | 2 < were influential in the State De-| = o—gg;{mmm) FOLLIRES partment but enjoyed no mass fol-! 1'454Wesgern Siek 8, lowing and were not as favored 5 3 as the French or the Germans; 6:00—=To be’ arinouriced the latter, particularly in the mid-| ° Red Cross. ! dle west. Americans of Irish origin| 5:30—Dance Band. | were, of course, especially anti-| All programs subject to change | British. | ue to conditions beyond our coxn- | It was not until tne advent or*m’l' World War I that the concept of a | more or less “one world” app . in public opinion. The League 0| e Enforce Peace, presided over by * TIDE TABLT . | william Howard Taft, was un-;® JANUARY 14 o . . . ributea tarougnout Alaska by ODOCM COMPANY BY THE BEARD OF { EYIEE! OURY AFTER THEM, YOU STUPID POGS! MY FOREFATHERS!) CAMP! THE 4 BEFORE THE STORM SCATTERS P 6 o e e e 0 00 . doubtedly a forerunner of the ideas|® High tide 2:19 a.m, 149 ft. of Woodrow Wilson for a League|® Low tide T7:51 am, 45 ft. lof Nations, a parliament of states. ® {th li(;le 45 pm., 176 ft. | : {0 r Woodrow Wilson was an intense|® Low tide 8:30 pm., -19 ft. 7 e W P i i 5 _‘ “LAD i naliugallst. whos,flnwhil: h: sought‘ Bl 9. 8.8 e o8 o 8.0 9 g | AND THE BLIZZARD,WHICH JUST GOT WOC'?D DHE boNr\?‘\sN e (LA-QME VERY MUCH a world bedy to curb war and the| < WAS OF LOCAL NATURE, p[_OWi PASSED MAS o FFEE\;LND WE L1 ¥ processes that lead to war, so| _ PUBLIC NOTICE i [VES.DARLING, IT LAS SPENT ITSELF. SKIES | | CORNERS. YOU CAN BE ON O fhoroughly believed in the right| Notice is hereby given that pub- | |SAG (GHTY DID YOU ARE EXPECTED TO CLEAR VOUR WAY REAL SOON. CS— of the people to govern themselves|lic hearings will be held at 2:00 SLEEP WELL? EARLY TODAY. “"’) E { 7 @AESZE\QI/’H'FCF\)‘ @ THE LODGE, within the terms of their own na_;o‘cl_oc?( P. M. in Room 9, Triangle tional traditions that ne made that | Building, Juneau, Alaska, February the central concept of his Four-|l. 1950 to consider amendment of teen Points which gave World War Rule B8 of the Child Labor Law I its goal and he actually helped Rules and Regulations, specifically to found a group of strongly na- | —that rule which prohibits the em- ticnalistic republics in Europe. | ployment of minors under the age i |of 18 years aboard power driven : wxlsin'srct;essis kept lpiilcs_“"'liishing vessels equipped with power - ry out of e League o ations | driven winches. Persons who are 5| CN == !and laid the foundation for World | unable to attend such hearings, are b s 5 ( y y ; I S w@;figmgé%fmcégllspg \‘/S—SR ‘War II It was in that war that|on this subject to the Commissioner. ! R o [ S!S HONEYMOON. the United States departed alto-|yrged to submit written information : gether from traditional national-| gjgned HENRY A. BENSON, j ism. So complicated did our world | Conimisstansr. Desomad lobs exciing . egrwated } | pertnership begome thiat 1t led. f0} juneau Alasks, December 28, 1049. # IGhing « - s enchonting | | the vicious and damaging decis-| pirgt publication, Jan. 3, 1950. “matched pair” soon becomes a wel- | [ ; i comed part of your home. Each Aladdin | | 10nS at Teheran and Yalta, decis-|1agt publication, Jan. 6, 1650. floor lamp is finished in ivory and gold ions secretly arrived at, defying ___ | COULD HAVE MADE | COULD HAVE DONE THE SAME ONE FOR HIM AT AT WALLET & BOSBLE, BUT | ¥ V| HE SEEMS HAPPY | BUT IT WON'T CET ' WICKER & €O, BUT | TOLD HIM | DIDN'T THINK A v Wl& WORK. HIM ANYWHE! 22t Vg SKEEZIX, | DON'T FEEL (" corky eHoULD RIGHT ABOUT A SON OF | HAVE A BETTER or oxidized bronze and partnered with | | public opinion which was beguiled | Civil Action File No. 6170-A MINE WHO HAS BEEN | JOB THAN THAT, A\ LEARN THE FACTS WORKING FOR HiS BROTHER , o Whip-O-Lite* shade that retains its | by actual falschoods. World War| SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO COLLEGE, WASHING UNCLE WALT. OF LIFE FRST, /| AND HE AC-ZEED.‘))—/ colorful, fresh new look for @ long, | |17 was conducted to minimize na-|In the District Court for the Terri- | RESTAURANT DISHES. long fime. Whip-O-Lite® . . . the exclu- § | tionalism, even to minimize the| tory of Alaska, Division Number | I\ sive Aladdin parchment type material | | > 1 ... is greaseless, washablel Or if you importance of the United States as| One at Juneau. prefer, hand sewn rayon fabric shades || |@ nation. So general was this at-| EDWARD F. SCOTT, Plaintiff, vs. cre available at small extra cost. A titude that was relayed to our VIOLA SCOTT, Defendant. :;::1:;2::' selection for you . . . 160 tro(_ms -by our government. In thef To Viola Scott, defendant in above it United Nations, it was hoped that| entitled cause, GREETING : § - |of America, you are hereby com- Although aszestos is known to|manded to be and appear, in the nationalism would be dissolved. | 1p the name of the United States ) fiLAsKA ELECTB[C have been used many centuries flg(,vml:mve entitled court, to wit in the | 4y there were no asbestos mines in‘Unned States District Court, Di- operation until about 100 years ago. | vision Number One, in Juneau, Al- & s x e M AR ka, and th Al i || I s e e W ; , ; YE M SELLIN' ) AN 1€ RN R | e e e | | i - BY JEEPERSU THAT'S MOREW OL e Mrean" ) seldn | COMP A“Y grapes to make one pound of |that certain action in which Edwardi f R —— TIELESS” TY TYLERS DOIN 5§ THAT ONE PATCHLS i raisins. |F. Scott is the plaintiff, and Viola | Kiieas o MAKIN' MONEY BANKRUPTED COMPLETE !! TH' PORE ouT, 8y Te' | ‘ Seott 15 the defendant, the civit| { ¥E)° TEREE RDUCE! O MILLYLN > / SHOREY! BATCHES | / P s action file number of which 'ap- 'oNN‘\"N' coBBs“ HAND OUVER CRITTER PO P 8 [ FELLERS I'™M SELLIV' 3 Dr. Robert Simpsan | pears above, within thirty days after | | “\ FIST, SNUEEY PATCHWORK TIES ---- EVERYBQODY'S A & |the completion of the period of WHAT ARE YE WEARIN' TH' TOM-EOOL THINGS, BUT p) pe A OPTOMETRIST e MERIINTS DO, I HE AIN'T SOLD | publication of the within summons, YARK ? 7 i Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted | namely within thirty days after the NEW SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments { |third day of January, 950, in case D e ;this summons is published, or with- in forty days after date of its serv- 5‘“ and ice upon you, in case the service of 5flve k! ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY said summons is made upon you personally, and answer the com- REDUCED WINTER FARES AND LOW AUTO BAGGAGE RATES plaint of the above named plaintiff Y05, King Featol s in the within action, and if you fail ? to so appear and answer, for want ) 7 e NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND thereof the plaintiff herein will take SR A RS e \ffi Ro/—\ 1AM YOLIR ] 5 SS. D i S.S. Denali judgment against you for the relief SEEMS QUIET AND COME OVER TC DAY~ ')Le“' P AST CONsCIENCE! ] .S. Denali. Jan. 3 Ly Jan. 9 demanded in his complaint, to wit T = 5 CTICE MY < HE - COME ON/ S et COzY =I'LL JUST I MUST PRACTICE M o¥ OVEN Sitka ward etersburg Seattle the dissolution of the marriage con- STAY HOME AND SINGING // O\“ LET'S GIT OUT Ketchikan tract heretofore and now existing TAKE IT EASY — - FATHER vaNTS OF HEREY S.S. Baranof ._Jan. 10 S-S.Baranof ... Jan. 15 between you and plaintiff, and a <0 WARM <~ Vildez Seward Wrangell Seattle decree of absolute divorce. 3 o ?e % 3 Ketchikan IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have ) N o e USSR hereunto set my hand and affixed \ [ ! // ¢ the seal of the above entitled court Y ) / ™ FREIGHTER SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE on this 12th day of December, 1949, i | ) 33 M. S. SQUARE SINNET—Dec. 30 at Juneau, Alaska. 3 Jirre i (SEAL) J. W. LEIVERS, H. E. GREEN, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4 Clerk of the Court. Y First publication, Dec. 13, 1949. Last publication, Jan. 3, 1950.