The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1950, Page 5

FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1950 TONITE! THRILL AFTER THRILL! CARTOON-HELL DRIVERS-LATE NEWS ENDS SATURDAY fi [ | { il ! Starving Yvunne DeCarlo | Howard Duff SHOW AT 7:17 — 9:30 FEATURE AT 7:58 — 10:11 | (Continued from Page Ome) for 48 hours work, During the morning, Mr. Truman had a long session with his cabinet given ovef largely to discussion of the raflroad. sitiation. Attorney General McGrath . told reporters ‘they “talked the whole situation. over -thoroughly,” discus- sing “all the different angles.” Asked i seizure papers have been drafted, he repeated, “you will have to talk to the President about what he is going to do.” In response to questions, McGrath said another possible strike-stopping 1 move, other than seizure, would be to 'seek a court order against a walkout. But he emphasized that he N EW ' Sensational Wax-.ffarcb, far better than old-fashioned « starching! Johnson's BR'SK Marvelous new Brisk is much easier to use than old-fashioned starch. And it gives your, dresses and clothes a *“brand-new” look—a wonderful ast- ing smoothness and luster. Dresses . sty crhp and fresh all duy long, And | sored men's shirts won’t wik and crack, John R. Steelman, snd pever “scratch,” either! It's because Brisk contains DRAX, the new" miracle fabric wax! Dirt won't penetrate, and washes out eas- ily. Get new Johason’s Brisk today. m because it’s highly con. centgatad. € [ECONOMICAL — CONCENTRATED Johnson’s Wax e TRUMAN ORDERS SEIZURE'W“ s‘ii“,‘.‘.‘.’.‘:‘...i’.’."y,..‘.’fm‘.’;’:;‘.‘i““‘“ ; {little prospect of an injunction at-| Other administration officials, un- quotable by name, said there was tempt unless the workers refused to stay on the job under Govem-, ment operation. While the Cabinet was in session, railroad trainment and conductors | sent to the White House a denial that they had broken any pledge when they called a strike for next Monday. | Mr. Truman told a news confer- ence yesterday that ‘the strike call— issued by the Brother of Railroad Trainmen apd the order of Ranway‘ Conductors late Wednesday—wss, put out within an hour after he had been assured by both management and_unions that there would be no walkout. Deny Breaking Fledge The statement read: “We wish to personnally advise you that at me concludmg conference presided Doctor Steelman, in the East, ng of the White House from to 4 p.m., Wednesday, August 23, 1950, no m-ention whatsoever was | made regarding the calling of any nationwide strike, and therefore any statement to the effect that We‘ had broken our pledge is one hund- | red percent false.” It was signed “respectfully” by W. P. Kennedy, president of the train- men, and R. O. Hughes, presxdentw of the conductors. The strike call was ‘issued after the collapse of White House spon- peace talks directed by Dr. Assistant to the | ! President. GASTINEAU GUESTS Registered at the Gastineau arg Dr. William F. Smith, 'Fairbanks; George B. Kelez, Seattle; Brad Bart- lett, Seattle; and Berth Raatikainen of Pelican. ——— FROM MINNESOTA Derothy Dretzke and Shirley Barnes of Randall, Minn,, are guests of the Baranof Hotel. RESEARCH MAN HERE Leon A. Verhaven of the Fish- cries Research Institute, Seattle, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. ARE Your Deposits BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS SAFE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED "CALAMITY JANE AND | about the 1870’s, the film combines | the picture highly enjoyable. | “River Lady,” all of which concerned {early-times girls of the western fron- | comprise Sam Bass' gang, add to 'FISHERMEN TELL OF ‘Seaflle Men ,Picked Up by f',he Della I, a sister ship wrecked | the church parlors on Monday eve- | earlier. {seas sent the Della II to the bot- SAM BASS’ IS BIG HIT AT CAPITOL THEATRE “Calamity Jane and Sam Bass,” Universal - International’s Techni- color opus co-starring Yvonne De | Carlo and Howard Duff, openedl yesterday at the Capitol 'rhentre,| Based on the exploits of the two western outlaws who were notorius historical charcters and romance to | | good advantage to provide a lnghlv) | entertaining movie. Both Miss De Carlo and Duff turn : in outstanding performances to make i This | marks the actress’ fourth movie of this type, having previously done “Frontier Gal"” “Black Bart” and tier. Duff, who will be remembered, of course, for his great performance 11n the late Mark Hellinger's “Naked | | City,” adds to his laurels in “Cal- amity Jane and Sam Bass.” Dorothy Hart, who appeared with Duff in “The Naked City,” and Wil- | ‘lard Parker turn in fine perfor- | | mances, which Lloyd Bridges, House- ley Stevenson, Milburn Stone, Juhnx Rodney and Clifton Young, who the film’s attractions with top por- trayals. | | i | HOME-MADE PACHY phant, powered by SHIPWRECK, 12-DAY | bers off with load of children through THE DAILY ALASEKA MB-JUNEAU. ALASKA l | D ER M—A mechanical ele- auto engine covered by artificial “hide,” lum« ex, England, countryside. ' FIGHT TO SURVIVE| 'LUTHERAN CHURCH VISITING OFFICER Alaska Peninsula PREACHES SUNDAY KODIAK, Aug. 25—P—TWo 8€-; mpe Rey. L. H. Steinhoff, Presi- attle fishermen survived two ship- | dent of the Pacific Synod of the wrecks and existed 12 days on SiX ypjteq Lutheran Church in’ Amer- cans of food washed ashore before ., wj preach the sermon at the being picked up by a Kodiak-based ¢jeyen o'clock worship service Sun- | Coast Guard flying boat yesterday.! gy morning in the Resurrection They were Carl Hartley Teuber, yyiheran Church, corner of Third 50, and Levi H. Burkholder, 53. They | ang Main Streets. The congrega- had their first solid meal since tion will unite in the Holy Com- August 11 here last night. | munion at this service. A cordial They gave this account of theirinvitation to attend is extended to| harrowing experience: lall interested persons. On Friday, Aug. 11, their Della| That the members of the church 11, a 39-foot fishing vessel, swamped | may become fully acquainted with in Paule Bay on the Alaska Penin- i Pastor and Mrs. Steinhoff a con- sula as they attempted to salvage gregational dinner will be held in (oast Guard Plane on | i ining at seven o'clock. Later a sudden storm and heavy | pilksid tom, washing it up on the beach alongside the Della 1. The two men managed to save one skiff. Next day six cans of food washed onto the beach from the wreckage. That was their “chow” thereafter. They spent the next several days wet and cold, huddled on the beach near their skiff. On Sunday, Aug. 20, they left Farewell Dinner For Mrs. Osage Given Wednesday Mrs. Katherine Osage, mother of George Osage of Juneau who has PROCLAMATION Proclamation to the cmzens of Juneau: Greetings. Whereas: Once more the sec- urity of the United States calls for the marshalling of greater military strength that we may be prepared; for any eventuality while Amer- icans are again sacrificing their | lives in the cause of freedom, And whereas, our system of d ocracy and free enterprise, which places our living standards above| all others in the world, gives equal opportunity to every man, and in- sures individual self expression in selection of governmental leaders, faces a challenge which would un- dermine our way of life, And whereas, it is vitally im- portant that every American fully, understands the motives that have spurred the forces of aggression into action in order that we may work together to make sure that there shall be no misgivings about what actually is at stake in this ‘tontlict of ideologies: Now, therefore, s mayor of this city of Juneau, Alaska, I do hereby preelaim the week August 27th to September 2nd, 1950, as Miracle of America Week in and for the city of Juneau, and I urge that it be set aside as a period for all of us to re-examine ourselves with it in every respect to the end that we; | at Jerusalem. jone of the screen ’s most glorious ro- Paule Bay, hoping to reach the native village of Kanatak, some 30 miles to the westward. They rowed their skiff one whole day, spending the night on the beach. Tuesday they continued to row until spotted by a plane. Earlier, the Mainland Fisheries cannery at Ku- kak notified the Coast Guard the men were missing. Fog and poor flying weather re- | duced search efforts until yesterday. The two fishermen expressed their gratitude to the Coast Guard Air crew which rescued them.. They were: Pilot E. P, Ward, East Point, Ga.; co-pilot G. W. Wayne, Boston; and erewmen Kenneth Bright, Denver; Charles G. Graff, Chicago; Dan- jel M. Nemirow, Harrington, Ill.; and Paul H. Cochran, Anacortes, Wash. Quink.. the only ink with - solvx e e e e e e been visiting her son and daughter- in-law here for the past month, is} leaving on the Baranof Sunday to return to her home in Tacoma. As a farewell, a dinner was given Wednesday evening in the Baranof Gold Room with Mrs. Osage as honor guest and the following at- tending: Mrs. Ellen Graham, Mary Osage, Mrs. L. McKecknie, Mrs. Pat- ricia McDonald, Frances Schmaltz, Mrs. Thelma George, Mrs. Evelyn Stevenson, Barbara Johnson, Mrs. Jo Jensen, Mary Jensen, Pat Alstead and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs, George Osage. Mrs. Osage’s son and daughter-in- law will acompany her south Sunday to spend a month’s vacation on Pu- get Sound. Osage is deputy collec- tor in charge of the Juneau office of the Department of Internal Re- venue. A MIRACLE dF MODERN SCIENCE 2 ‘ Afewdropsofsolv-x are added. Presto! Sediment dissolves like magic. Sediment left by ordinary inks fails to dissolve in water. cleans, protects your pen as it wrifes! Maglc solv-x ends most pen troubles before they start. Flushes away pen- clogging sediment of ordi- nary high-acid inks. Safe- guards rubber and metal parts. Switch now to the one ink with protective solv-x—brilliant, free- flowing Quink. 4 perma- nent, 5 washable colors. Priees: Quink 25¢ and 35¢, Superchorme 50c | THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wis., U.8.A. will know and appreciate why the American way of life and our sys- ‘tem of government are better than any elsewhere in the world. Signed: Waino E. Hendrickson Mayor I i | | AT JUNEAU HOTEL Eino Michelson of the U. S. De- partment of Labor is registered at lhe Junem Hot,el Scandinavian Music by Albert Peferson and His Accordion SONGS by BOB SARVER emm—> PAGE FIVF - CRUSADERS" WILL LEAVE TWENTIETH CENTURY TONIGHT B. De Mille's spectacular production for Paramount, “The Crusades,” acclaimed as the master film-maker's masterpiece, ends it's showing tonight at the Gross 20th Century Theatre. The film, considered one of the greatest ever made, depicts a flam- ing chapter in the turbulent history | of the Holy Land, a history whichj continues to be written in blood. ! Heading an impressive cast of thou- sands in the picture are academy { award winning Loretta Young, Hen- {ry Wilcoxon, Ian Keith, Katherine De Mille, C. Aubrey Smith and Jo- seph Schildkraut. Produced on a massiye scale |n| \ ' ‘Thomas Harris and Edna Lattery Are |3 Wed at Petersburgi BDeMllles HURRY FOLKS! LAST TIMES TONIGHT! COMPLETE SHOWS AT 7:10 — 0 FEATURE! AT 7:25 25 — | | | Cast of 10,000 Loretta Young Henry Wilcoxon 4 and Birected by CHOL R DRBILE A PARANOUNT A1-RERUASK Cecil 9:40 By CENTUR IT'S HERE TOMORROW! of western Europe to recapture the sacred birth-place of Christianity from the Moslems. Hordes of men and animals fill the screen in such awe-inspiring scenes as the storm- ing of Acre and the cavalry charge THAT LADY OF SECRETS... IN THAT MUSICAL OF SIGHS! " BETTY CRABLE -DUGLAS FABANKS. 7z LADY lN ERMINE Color by TECHNICOLUR .»DESAR ROMERD WALTER ABEL 20‘_ REGINALD GARDINER oG Produced and Directed by ERNST LUBITSCH Added Movietone Adventure “DYING TO LIVE” CARTOON — NEWS Skillfully blended throughout is mances, the inspired love of the beautiful Princes of Navarre, Lor- etta Young, for the dashing, daring Richard the Lion-Heart, played by ‘Wilcoxson. “The Crusades” is, as proclaimed by Photoplay Magazine, a “produc- tion of epic proportions und ma jestic pageantry.” orama of the 12th Century march A wedding of local interest, 'laklll},’ place in Petersburg, Au) 19, united the son of one 0« Ju- L neau’s elder families and Lis bric recently from Canada. Thomas Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. (Dick) Harris, and Edna Aurorita Lattery, Prince Rupert, B. C., exchanged vows in a civil ce i mony conducted by Commissioner I Dale H. Hirt, witnessed by Mr. and i Mrs. Wm. Biart, of Petersburg. The groom is employed as con- struction foreman with Fish and wildlife on a Petersburg project. | Prior to coming to Alaska, the bride taught art and organized am- ateur exhibits throughout the Can- adian province. A reception, held at the Biart residence, was attended . by many | friends of the younz couple. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will their home in Juneau. COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY A 6 p.m.—Pioneers of Alaska, din- ner at IOOF Hall. At 7:45 p.m., Catholic parish ladies sewing meeting, Parish Hall. August 28 | At noon—Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club, Baranof Hotel. At noon—Juneau Lions Club, Bar- anof Hotel. PHONE 22 OR 14 OR A AtflpmfiJuneauPostNOAThe YELLow CAB American Legion, Legion Dugout. | | I‘here isno subsmule for Newspaper Adverh;mg' DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrist TELEPHONE 266 BiMPEON BLOG. JUNEAU EyEs EXAMINED VisUAL TRAINING make “The thinking fellow Calls a YELL(DW” | ~ Featuring s“Sport of Kings> NIGHT RACES Watch the live thoroughbreds run