The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1950, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1950 ENDS TONITE! Doors Open 7:00 Shows at 7:25—9:30 Feature 7:556—10:00 SHOWPLALE or WANT TO SEE SOME- THING REAL? HERE IT IS! IT WILL WAKE YOU UP WHEN YOU SEE HOW DANGEROUS OUR YOUTH CAN BE! The SHOCK Story of Our Wayward Boys and Girls! STEPHEN McNALLY SUE ENGLAND BARBARA WHITIN From Irving Shulman’s DARING BOOK “The Amboy Dukes” TOMORROW! INGIN’ AN’ ‘uuaam' PO. )\ JUSTI | Plumbing © Heafing 0il Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW*? \AW@AW raone 2.2 or N4 vor a YELLOW CAB Alaska Coastal offers you a mew service—to speed you on your way. Through your local ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan ‘American to the States . . . and then to any spot on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets in Juneaul ams“%%* i i IR%lflES ISTRONG DRAMA NOW ON SCREEN, CAPITOL THEATRE { Packed with the volcanic emo- | tions of youth, Universal-Interna- | tional's “City Across the River” is | strong drama laid against the roar- |ing background of Brooklyn. This | feature is at the Capitol Theatre | tonight. The cast, made up chiefly of new- comers, is superb. Such actors as Peter Fernandez, Al Ramsen and |Joshua Shelley attain immediate success in their debut roles. Other members of the “Dukes,” boy gang about which the story is written, in- clude Anthony Curtis, Mickey Knox and Richard Jaeckel. All turn in | rousing performances. Drew Pear- son, famed Washington news an- |alyst, is narrator. ! The story traces the change in ‘Femandez. playing an ambitious, Knm'mal high school youth, as he | becomes involved against his bet- ter instincts with the Dukes. He be- |comes a lawbreaker as the activities lof the gang develop from ordinary | rowdyism into actual murder. Stephen McNally is seen as a | “moral force” in his role of com- | munity center director who tries unsuccessfully to keep Fernandez |a right-thinking boy. | There are tresh faces on the tem- {inine side, too. Barbara Whiting is Ithe attractive tenement teen-ager | who evcites the emotions of Shelly, | portraying a half-mad youth named | Crazy. Sue England is Fernandez’ | girl friend. The romance between lthem seems almost delicately beau- | tiful against the rough, passionate | environment in which mey move. THESE DAYS AR GEORGE E qOKO SKY THE KOREAN STRATEGY It is suggested that what has happened in Korea represents a tactical surprise. Nothing could be more false. The Korean situation is the inevitable result of a con- tinuously incorrect policy in tHe East of Asia, particularly China. Empires are built step by step, the new line of attack moving out as a bulwark of defense. Once Man- churia came into the possession of Soviet Russia, it was inevitable that Korea would be the next step and | following that would be an attack on Japan. Korea is a peninsula that lies between Manchuria and Japan. It |cannot defend itself against an in- vader from either Manchuria or Japan. Therefore, all the countries | lying close to Korea—China, Russia land Japan—have vied for control in the modern historical period. |By 1910, Japan was in a posmon to dominate Korea and to annex it to Japan. name of their country is chosen— | the land of the morning calm. In | fact, the Koreans have been a peaceful people not given to fight- | ing except. on rare occasions. They are Buddhists. Although there was always a revolutionary movement among | Koreans living outside of their own country, its influence within Korea was negligible. Among the anti- {Japanese revolutionists was one | group whose sympathies were weSt- ern; that is, they tended to place their dependence upon the United | States. Many of those Who be- longed to this group had been ed- ucated in American universities or in Christian mission schools in Korea, There was, however, another group whichy along with other Asiatics, turned toward Moscow after the Russian revolution. They were trained in the Sun Yat-Sen Institute and the Lenin Institute in Moscow and fought in the armies of the Chinese Communists under Mao Tze-Tung and Chu Teh. Many of these Korean Communists have had as many as 30 years of train- ing in the Communist movement. Many of them have been active in the civil wars of China since 1924. It is interesting to note that Com- munists, the world over, place their movement before their country and ial relationship to other countries because it is the motherhood of the revolution. Russia comes into this situation as a result of the Yalta agreement. It must be recalled that when the recognize Russia as holding a spec- | Young Hardware Co.. Inc. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA total of less than a week. Never- theless, an agreement was entered into which so completely placed Soviet Russia in control of Man- | churia that Korea’s future was in- evitably to serve as a battleground in the next war. At the Moscow conference, meet- ing between December 16 and 26, 1945, Korea was divided betwéen Soviet Russia and the United States. This was done “with a view to the re-establishment of Korea as an independent state the creation of conditions for de- veloping the country on democratic orinciples and the earliest possible liquidation of the disastrous re- sults of the protracted Japanese domination in Korea, there shall be set up a provisional Koredn democratic government which shall take all the necessary steps for developing the industry, transport and agricplture of Korea and the national culture of the Korear people.” That so-called democratic gov- ernment has not come into exist- ence because Soviet Russia did not permit it. Since 1945, Soviet Rus- sia has devoted itself to the estab- lishment of a Soviet Korea. By this Moscow agreement, signed by James F. Byrnes, Ernest Bevin, and V. Molotov on December 27, 1945, Korea was to be held by a joint commission. Actually, the country was divided into two parts on the 38th parallel, Soviet Russia occupy- ing the northern sector; the United States, the southern sector. Had no politics been played in the United States, the practica! solution would have been to placc Korea completely under the contro; of General Douglas MacArthur as part of Japan. However, there has been a running fight between the State Department and the Depaft- ment of Defense over the American policy in China, Japan and Korea. ‘This quarrel has been reflected in a weakened American implementa- tion of policy. If the Russians can conquer Kor- ea, our position in Japan is defi- nitely imperiled. For Japan is next and if Japan is taken, Alaska wili be untenable. Empire moves unless it is destroyed. 20 IN VIA PNA, 12 T0 WESTWARD Pacific Northern Airlines brought 20 persons to Juneau yesterday and carried 12 on the outbound flight. Arriving from Anchorage were Dr. John C. Reed, Thomas B Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Mi- chaelson, J. J. Morrey, Aaron Wise, A. A. Nelson, Irene Stitich, Al Lyons, R. L. Robbins, E. L. Stewart, Harvey Johnson, Stanley McCutcheon, Amos Jones and Wally Land. Boarding at Cordova were A. D Hagen, Howard Weaver, Eva Hoppe, H. E. Anderson and Harry Oster. On the westward flight, Loretta The Koreans U’Ok Hibner and Ola Svennes went to {that annexation placidly; perhaps!cordova; E. M. Kantola, Don Callo- |because in their own language the way, Mildred Harshberger, Vera Maurer and M. M. Flint to An- chorage; Alfred Waterbury, James E. Shehan, Robert Newcomb and Alfred Muffle to Kodiak and Stan- ley Tarrant to Naknek. DAUGHTER IS BORN T0 FORMER JUNEAU COUPLE Mrs. John McCormick received word this week of the birth of a nine pound daughter to her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William O’Shaughnessy of Racine, Wis,, on June 13. Mr. and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy are wellknown in Juneau and ‘have many friends here. During the war O'Shaughnessy was stationed at Ju- neau subport, and Mrs. O'Shaugh- nessy, the former Ardys Stiles, w: employed in the U. S. Forest Ser- vice offices.. The couple was mar- ried in Juneau. Leaving about three years ago, O'Shaughnessy took a position in Racine with the Johnson Wax Co., as manager of personnel. The orchid is one of the largest flower families. SPECIAL—1 WEEK ONLY PABCO Exterior Gloss White House Paint—$3.95 a gallon. Juneau- 41-4t Veterans Support Your Candidate! Nella Jermain Costume Ball. 9 o'clock, Friday, at Parish Hall 41-3t Yalta agreement was signed, Sov-| FIREWORKS on sale at Douglas iet Russia was neutral in the FarService Store, beginning July 1st. Eastern war. It was in that war a | Complete Assortment. 42-2t Needs. Luzier’s Service is an Individualized Beauly Service Your cosmetic needs are selected at the Laboratory according to Your Own Skin During free demonstration a Selection Questionnaire is filled out giv- ing the laboratory a history of your skin problems or allergies. I will be making personal calls. Should you wish an earlier appointment call Black 875. For Luzier patrons, I now have new Makeup Charts. LAURA SEYMOUR Beauty Consultant 32,437 ACRES IN ALASKA'S DUNBAR AREA REOPENED But Appligiin_ts for Land Warned fo Consider Farming Problems ‘WASHINGTON, June 29 — (® — The Interior Department has re- opened the Dunbar area of Alaska to individual settlement. But the agency said applicants for land in the area, 40 miles west of Fairbanks, must gravely consider the frost and other problems they | would have to face in trying to| start a farm, i The department also rejected the area for group settlement purposes. Two years ago it withdrew the ! 32,437 acres from individual settle- | ment in the Goldstream Creek val- ley in the hope a community pro- | ject might be established. “In all fairness to the public, no land known to be unsuitable for farming should be open to agricul- tural entry,” the Bureau of Land SUSPENSE DRAMA OPENING TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY With Rex Harrison Cummins as its stars, “Escape, screen version of the greatest o! ‘Juhh Galsworthy's suspense dramas |opens tonight at the Gross 20tt Century Theatre. The drama of & man whom a miscarriage of jus- | tice changes into a desperately hunted fugitive is said to hold some |of the most tense and dramatic moments af the screen year, as it unfolds its gripping story of a man born to perilous adventure, and ot |a woman destined for the most dangerous of loves. In keeping with Galsworthy's own accent on realism, Twentieth Cen- tury—Fax sent Director Joseph L. | Mankiewicz, Producer William Perl- man and the stars to England to film the picture. Much of the action of the thrilling manhunt described in the story was photographed on |the grim Devonshire Moors that |surround the celebrated Dartmoor Prison. Harrison is seen as Matt Denant, the ex-R.AF. fiter who, stung by Management said in a news release. | “A citizen has a right to believe that public land opened to farm settlement is in truth suitable on the whole for farming. “But it would be 1mprncncnhle under existing law to withhold this | area permanently from agricultural entry.” ‘The bureau said surveys the Dunbar area to be unsuitable for group settlement because: 1. Only 5000 acres were free from sinking due to the uneven falling of ice. 2. The 5,000 acres of suitable land were not situated suitably for | division into sizable farm units. 3. Water supplies for domestic use and for livestock probably would be inadequate. | 4. It would be impracticable to provide community facilities and services for such a small and poorly arranged area. 5. Economic studies of farming in Alaska provided little hope for successful agriculture in the Dun- bar area. 6. Superior agricultural - oppor- tunities exist elsewhere in Alaska. The bureau added that it plans to require all applicants for land | in the Dunbar area to show that they are fully informed of the | general unsuitability of the area | for agricultural homestead purposes. VISITORS FROM EAST ARE HOUSEGUESTS OF ' THE JAMES ORMES House guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Orme are Mrs. Jessie King and Mrs, Elizabeth Vincent of Indianapolis who arrived in Juneau | on the Baranof. Mrs,. King, who is an aunt of Mrs. Orme, and her friend drove across the northern highways from | Indianapolis to Seattle and will re- turn to their home by way of California. Almost more than the scenery in Alaska, the visitors are enjoying the weather. “It is wonderful to sleep under a blanket in mid- summer,” sald Mrs. King, “the weather was really hot when we left home.” The travelers will have been away from home about ten weeks | at the end Of their journey. Lynn Wasvick of Petersburg is another guest of the Orme’s. Young Lynn is visiting Katherine and Pat, children in the Orme family. Due to the unexpected crowd, Shirley Casperson rally will be held in the CIO Hall at 8:00 tonight. 42-1t FOOD SALE Saturday, July 1, 11 am. at Sears Order Officee. By Emblem Club. 42-2t FIREPLACE WOOD—$20.00 a cord delivered. Phone 333, 29-1mo showed | the injustice of a prison sentence | for hitting and accidentally killing |a policeman, plunges into a des- perate adventure. “Escape” also provides Miss Cum- |muins with ‘her fourth fim role ;she portrays Dora Winton, a societ) deb who finds herself faced with the problem arising from falling ir love with a fugitive trom justice. KiIWANIS TO HONOR DISTRICT GOVERNOR AT FRIDAY MEETING To meet and hear thelr District Governor, members of the Juneal Kiwanis Club will gather tomorrow {noon for luncheon in the Barano! hotel Gold Room. Kiwanians arc urged by President Stanley Baskin to take their wives and other guests | Gilman O. (Gilly) Rolstad ot Ta- coma, Wash,, Governor of the Pa- cific Northwest Kiwanis District, was to arrive today by Pacific Northern Airlines. He is on a tour ot Canada and Alaska, and already has visited Kiwanis clubs in Van- couver, B.C.; Whitehorse, Y.T., and Fairbanks, Palmer, Anchorage and Cordova. | “Governor Gilly” will give high- |lights of the 35th annual conven- | tion of Kiwanis International which ;wus held at Miami, Fla., May 7 tc ‘u He also will discuss the work ot Kiwanis International in the United | States, Canada, Alaska and Hawail. Although the weekly luncheon usually starts a few minutes later. President Baskin urges members jand guests to be early for the noon | luncheon, as the honor guést is | scheduled for departure by Pan American. RALLY DANCE FOR SHIRLEY CASPERSON IS AFFAIR TONIGHT The Fourth of July Committee ot the Central Labor Council and the Filipino Community held a meet- ing in the A’F. of L. Hall last night to complete plans for the rally dance to be held tonight at the CIO Hall in honor of their Queen candidate Shirley Casperson. The rally is scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight with special entertainment, games and dancing. A very gala time is planned and all are cordi- ally invited to attend. ! | Are you le‘ting the Dandelions get the best of you? Use Scotts Weed and Feed to get rid of the pests. Enthusiastically recommended by the Juneau Garden Club. Just ar- rived at Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Inc. 41-4t Fares Reduced One Way Anchorage Kodiak Homer Naknek A. B. 10% Reduction 104.50. Naknek Village 114.50. Round Trip 113.40. 176.40. 144.00. 188.10. 206.10+ on Round Trip 63.00« 98.00. 80.00. *Plus Tax Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points LIS NOwl iy Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 Y LREINES, IX( and Pegg) | PAGE FIVE PIONEER OF ALASKA SHOW BUSINESS! (9 CENTURY 1" ToNlGllT! 2 GREAT FEATURES!!! ) The great Galsworthy suspense drama. .. destined to pursue your emotions relentlessly! ISON - PEGGY CU hn Galsworthy's t REX HA Directed by JOSEPH L MANKIEWIC Produced by WILLIAM FERLBERG Complete Shows at 7:05- GREAT HIT THRILL-CRAMMED SAGA OF A FIGHTING FOOL! win MARTHA HYER RICHARD MARTIN - STEVE BRODIE L ATE 1‘ EWS BY AIR FROM NEW YORK! GROSS 20th CENTURY THEATRE Where Movies Are BETTER THAN EVER! ANNOUNCING! our next attraction BIG! and BOLD! and BREATHLESSLY TOLD! THE STORY OF HISTORY'S GREATEST LOVER! “the NEW adventures of IN COLOR DON JUAN* ; 1uchiNicoLor STARRING ERIROL FLYNN [' here isno suhsmuie for Newspaper Advet hsmg' ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Over the 4th celebrate with Coke and good food. A picnic’s fun! Hospitality Fair at your food store JUNE 1 to JULY'5 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHONTY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1950, The Coce-Cele Comsenv var hinz