‘Anatomy of a Mui
Saturday
“Sign of the Gladiator” stars
Anita Ekberg as Xnobia, slave
queen of the barbarians, and is the
true story of the loves and wars
of said queen, and her lover, Gen
eral Marcus Valerius of the Roman
Legion who was finally responsible
for the downfall of her mighty
empire.
“Sign of the Gladiator” is spec
tacular in treatment, and is in
Colorscope. In one scene, 10,000
horsemen clash with the fire
throwing catapults of a pagan em
pire; in another, a sultry slave
dance stars Chelo Alonso, import
from the Folies Bergere.
Sunday and Monday
“Anatomy of a Murder,” the
famous book by Robert Trevor, is
brought to the screen in an ab
sorbing movie of the same name.
Starring is James Stewart, Lee
Remick, Ben Gazzara, Arthur
O’Connell, Eve Arden and Kathryn
Grant.
The book and movie concerns
mainly the courtroom scenes re
sulting in a man on trial for kill
ft I _ _
der’ Starts Sunday
ing the man who, allegedly had
attacked his lovely wife. The judge
who conducts the trial is played
by Joseph N. Welch.
Due to the outspoken language
contained in the movie, no chil
dren under 16 will be admitted.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Two entirely different films are
shown in the double feature bill
ings, in the movies “The Party
Crashers” and “I Married a Mon
ster from Outer Space.”
Teen-agers on the prowl for
trouble who discover the mother
of one of them in an embarrassing
situation, is the story of the for
mer. The “Monster” picture tells
the story of a race of monster
aliens who invade earth, take over
the bodies of humans and marry
their girls.
Thursday and Friday
“The Buccaneer,” starring Yul
Brynner and Charlton Heston and
many more of the cast of “The Ten
Commandments,” is truly a histor
ical drama. It re-creates an excit
ing chapter in America’s history
—the crucial battle of 1812, when
the future of the United States
hung precariously in the balance.
It tells of the part played by the
pirate king, Jean Lafitte, in tipping
the scales in America’s favor; and
of his lush stronghold, Barataria,
where he openly sold the treasures
he pirated on the high seas.
The production was supervised
by Cecil B. DeMille. Co-starring
are Charles Boyer and Clair Bloom.
In Technicolor and VistaVision.
3 Fined $20
Arraigned before the Deputy
Magistrate on a charge of disorder
ly conduct, three men, Norman A.
Ellison, Bernard W. Colbert and
Edward J. Bucholski, were each
fined $20.
Bail of $25 was forfeited by
John Aubin Smith, when he was
arrested on a drunk charge. Wil
liam W. Dean was booked on a
charge of a minor being under the
influence of drinking and disor
derly conduct.
The Johnsons
(Continued from Page 8)
of service to their fellow man,
and also live a little, than be in
a place where they cou’d make
more money.”
Mrs. Johnson showed us to a
spacious sunporch overlooking the
bay where we saw some of their
other interests . . . there are two
table games, finely crafted by the
doctor, who, as his wife says, “can
do anything with his hands. My
favorite nook is this corner where
I keep up with my wildflower
studies and ornithology. Over here
is some of our Alaskana; the brass
samovar dates back to the Rus
sians on the island and the wed
ding bench with the totem design
was made for us by a fine artisan
in Metlakatla. We keep so busy
with so many things we find it
hard to indulge in all our hobbies.
We have just returned from a trip
around the island on our boat,
Wind Bird; Dr. has been trying to
find time to take that trip for nine
years and we are so glad we did,
finally. The weather was bad but
Cape Karluk and Three Saints Bay
were most beautiful. We wish more
people could see the island.”
We were surprised that Mrs.
Johnson could find time for lei
sure; she is head librarian of the
town library, a volunteer job, and
she manages the Kodiak Apart
ments which she and the doctor
own. She is also chairman of the
Alaska Music Trails program and
at home, is an ardent gardener.
We knew the doctor had filed
for the state senate on the Repub
ncan ticKet. we asked wnat, in
particular, he would like to see
statehood do for the island, and
for Alaska. “The main reason I
wanted us to be a state was that
I felt we should not be second rate
citizens. Of course, now that we
have a say so in how our taxes
are spent, we also have the power
to go to Juneau to raise them.
What we really need is industries.
Out here we must admit the Navy
is our chief industry, but we may
make something out of our cattle
industry. We need to restore fish
ing to what it once was. The re
search going on here may mean
prosperity to many native villages.
I am very much in favor of a ferry
if it can be financed without hurt
to the state; it could make it pos
sible for many more tourists to
visit the island, and tourism can
mean a great deal to us, just as
it does to Hawaii. I am very much
interested in seeing that people
in the villages on all the islands
have greater opportunities for edu
cation. We should have a compre
hensive boarding high school in
Kodiak so each of these children
could be educated to the top of
his ability.
“If I were to say anything about
politics, I would say it is very
important to preserve the two
party system. When it gets down
to one, you are very close to a
dictatorship. What we need in
these early days of statehood are
representatives who are concerned,
not only with local problems, but
with the state as a whole.”
Dr. Johnson offered to take us
around the grounds of Spruce
Haven, on which there is a guest
cottage and another home his son
is building. It too, has a superb
view of the lovely Bay of Sha
haska.
Before we took leave Dr. and
Mrs. Johnson told us of their plans
to attend the Pan Pacific Surgical
Association Biannual Congress in
Honolulu in September. He will
represent Alaskan surgeons. “We
will stay for awhile perhaps, and
see some of the other islands. You
know, two years ago we made a
| KASHEVAROFF STREET
L INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Sunday School .10 a.m.
Morning Service .11 a.m.
Evening Service.7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting
Wednesday.7:30 p.m.
Saturday Evening
Service .7:30 p.m.
ten months trip to Europe and
Central Africa. It’s important to
keep up one’s interests. If you sit
down and figure life has been
lived, life will pass you by.”
Church of God
Fred Mamaloff, Pastor
Sunday School.10 a.m.
Morning Worship.11 a.m.
Evening Service_7:30 p.m.
Mid Week Service ... 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Youth Service .. 7 p.m. Friday
Located off Mission Rd.
near the hospital.
Harbor Light
Pentecostal
Chapel
Kenneth W. French, pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship .. 11:00 a.m.
Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m
Weekday Services
Wednesday & Friday 7:45 p.m.
“A friendly church with a
timely message."
(Located on Mission Road,
about one-half mile from
postoffice).
Gommunity Baptist Church
Rev. Lewis White
“The Big White Church on the Hill”
lay School—9:45 a.m.
ling Worship—11:00 a.m.
:h Fellowship Groups—6:30 p.m.
ling Worship—7:30 p.m.
Week Service—7:30 p.m. Wednesday
LDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE”
C^offcge draining 3a important
Sheldon Jackson gives basic train*
^ - - ing within a program designed to
help you experiment and grow.
Write for the 1960 catalog and see
the listings in liberal arts, busi
r •'?, science and health and wel
fare. / i
Fall Semester — September 12
Sheldon Ji
Sitka Alaska
ATTENTION ALL HUNTERS . . . SHOOT A DEER AND SHOOT FOR A PRIZE!
loin the BIG BUCK CONTEST!
Sponsored by
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WEIGH YOUR BUCK AT THE RENDEZVOUS. YOU MAY BE THE WINNER.