DOORS OPEN
7:00' P. M.
gpi SHOWPLSa nr
LAPITUL.
The football story rnai s
never been told before
of the boy, the game, the girl he loved, the
price he paid ... and was paid ... for glory I
Columbia Pietuif?
SI0W WOMANS «'
Saturday's,
John DEREHonna REED
with Sidney Blackmer • Alexander Knox
News
Cartoon
Musical
Shows at 7:05—9:30 • Feature at 7:35—10:05
So easy...
so welcome
You’ll have extra visitors
during :Iic holidays. So,
be sure to have an extra
supply cf Coca-Cola.
Serving Cake is always
t!:c refreshing way to
aay ‘"you're welcome”
'V
BO .TIED UNDE*? AUTHORITY O T THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
'Co!ce” is a registered trade-mark.
© 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Its the Water”*
OLYMPIA BREWING CO.. OLYMPIA. WASH., U. S. A.
One of America’s Exceptional Breweries. Visitors Always Welcome
Low Down Told
01 Grid Scandal
Now at Capitol
A goodly percentage of Holly
wood's population recently spent
months playing football, talking
football and dreaming football —
and all this when the rest of the
country was watching baseball
scores! The reason: the filming of
“Saturday's Hero,” Sidney Buch
man’s new production for Columbia
Pictures, starring John Derek and
Donna Reed at the Capitol Theatre.
"Saturday’s Hero,” based on
Millard Lampell’s novel, “The
Hero,” and written for the screen
by Lampell and Sidney Buchman,
is no run-of-the-gridiron football
picture. It tells the realistic story
of a young high school athlete,
played by Derek, who jumps at the
offer to play football for a tradi
tion-bound eastern college. He
quickly discovers that he is regarded
only as one of the "kept men” in
bigtime college football, in other
words for sale.
AP Correspondent
In Egypt Ordered
To Leave Country
Egypt’s Interior Ministry has
told an Associated Press correspon
dent, Fred Zusy, he must leave the
country by Friday. The reason —
according to the Egyptians — is
that Zusy has been guilty of bad
faith in reporting the news. In
Just what way, well, they won't
say.
In any case, the American Em
bassy in Cairo has made representa
tions to the government about
Zusy.* The step was taken without
i any request from the AP bureau in
i Cairo.
' -The- |
Mamzeile Shop j
- offers - i
Holiday Specials!
REDUCED TO j
SUITS :
Sizes 10 to 44 $19.90
DRESSES
100% Wcol . 16.98
Cotton Print . 2.98
Sizes 9 to 14
Rayon Print . 3.98
Blouses . . . 1.98
! All Sizes
-— o —--—
GiovOs . . . 1.15
Chenille Robes . 3.9S
Hats .... 2.98
Purses . . . 2.49
Shoes-Loafers . 4.49
Toppers . . 12.98
Slippers . . . 2.98
Slacks .... 6.98
27 Arrive on PAA
Over Weekend; 43 J
Fly Southbound
Pan American World Airway;
carried 70 passengers in and oul
of Juneau over the weekend with
27 arrivals and 43 departures.
From Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. For
rest Bates, R. A. Evanson, Bishot
Gleason, Zalmain Gross, Carlic
Hansen, L. F. Howard, C. L. Lafaay
Harry McGuigan, Ruth Peterson
Edward Thomas, Joe Tweden, John
Beyer.
Mrs. P. Anderson, Juditli Bran
dall, Evelyn and Lester Henkins and
son Dale, G. M. McKenny, John
and Lillian Stearns, Mrs. M. Sco
bee.
From Annette: Mr. and Mrs
George Beck, Lorraine Jones, Car
rol Iverson.
To Seattle': Mr. an*d Mrs. Nick
Bavard, Vern Cox, 71. Wurster
Steve Popivitch, H. Rund, A. B
Burris, Elsie Burke, Jim Rinehart,
Charles Leitsell, Mayme and Norma
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs;. Goodman
Winther, A. Kohler, Ruth Lingley
Jean Becker, C. H. I Ceil, Gene
Mundley, Mrs. R. Meek, Ethel Grey
Ken Koken, L. Hanson, G. H
Woods.
Max Penrod, Vic Hill, Vivian
Gattling, Helen Hall, N. W*. Kelly,
Hugh Doogan, Mrs. Dean Goodwin
O. E. Christensen, Robert IPinard,
H. L. Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. James
Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gothy
Leroy Smith, Glen Wooten. Allen
Nelson.
To Ketchikan: Y. Macke, Lor
raine Jones.
Alaska Coastal Carries
40 on Tuesday Trips
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 186 passengers on weekend
flights. Alaska Coastal carried 40
on Sunday’s flights with 13 on in
terport travel, nine arriving and 18
departing.
Arriving from Sitka: Allen An
! derson, R. Wruster, Allen Nelson,
Vernon Cox, Miss H. McNiel, Fred
Spink: from Fish Bay: Lou Davis;
from Wrangell: Pete Gilmore; from
Petersburg: Dave Ohmer.
Departing for Sitka: Patricia
Myer, G. M. Kenny, Mrs. Kidd, Ir
ving Dundas, Russ Clithero, J. Van
Horn, Mrs. R. Nielson, Mr. McGraw;
for Fish Bay: Mr. and Mrs. Olaf
Larson; for Petersburg: Marvin
Mandel, P. Lund, Hazel Peyerson,
Virginia Colp, Dale Patrick; for
Wrangell: Eddie Hamilton; for
Ketchikan: Carl Sullivan, Janie
Mahaney.
Some Ski; Others Y
Work on Ski Tow
A dozen skiers tried out the ski
slope on Douglas Island yesterday
while 12 others in a work party re
conditioned the ski tow for opera
tion about mid-December, Tom
Stewart, Juneau Ski Club president,
reported today. There are about
two feet of snow on the slope.
New batteries and spark plugs
were installed. A new rope and gov
ernor for the power unit will im
prove the efficiency of the tow,'lie
said.
A schedule for the use of the tow
will be announced following a Ski
Club meeting December 7 at 8 p.m.
in the Baranof Hotel.
Stewart said that plans for the
acquisition of a Sno-Cat to trans
port skiers and others to the ski
area, are progressing.
MEETING TONIGHT
at 8:00 o'clock in the Dngont
The American Legion
Visiting Veterans Invited
SAXON HEATH SNOW WILLIAM M. LIDDLE
Post Commander Adjutant-Finance Officer
RENTAL SERVICE
Doogan Janitor Service
Scrubbing and Polishing Machines
Vacuum Cleaners - Commercial type
Ladders - Mops - Brooms -
Janitor Supplies
For Prompt and Courteous
Service Phone_
666" ^ "959
GLACIER CAB
Ride in Comfort
Radio Dispatch Service
Our Sifter Territory of Hawaii,
which is vying with Alaska for the
honor of becoming the 49th state,
has already adopted a state consti
tution and has had it ratified by
the voters.
The 1949 Hawaiian Legislature
provided for a constitutional con
vention with 63 delegates. On the
basis of total population, each of
these delegates represented approx
imately 8,000 persons.
The Alaska statehood bills now
before Congress provide for a con
stitutional convention with 27 dele
gates, or one for approximately each
4,000 of the Territory's present civ
ilian population.
The Hawaiian convention con
vened on April 4, 1950, and the
delegates completed their work 109
days later, on July 22. Under the
present statehood bills, Alaska’s
constitutional convention will be
allotted 75 days to form a consti
tuion and a state government.
The Hawaiian constitution was
submitted to the voters on Novem
ber 7, 1950, and was ratified by
a vote of 82,788 to 27,109. This total
vote indicates that approximately
22 percent of the total population
of Hawaii went to the polls that
day. In the Alaska General Election
of 1950, only approximately 18 per
cent of the civilian population both
ered to vote.
Several States have revised their
constitutions in recent years, but
the Hawaiian constitution is the
first original document of its kind
to be adopted since 1912, when
Arizona and New Mexico were ad
mitted to the Union.
In the interening 38 years a great
deal of study has been given state
constitutions. Hawaii had the bene
fit of these studies and it may be
presumed that her constitution em
bodies the latest and best thinking
on the subject.
As such, the Hawaiian constitu
tion should be of especial interest
to Alaskans, who will one of these
days be called upon to ratify a
constitution of their own.
Hawaii's constitution, *as state
constitutions go, is a short one. It
might also be considered somewhat
old-fashioned. It contains few of
the frills and gew-gaws that have
been proposed in many states in
recent years and adopted in some
and that are generally designed to
turn a perfectly sound and workable
republican form of government into
a helter-skelter democracy.
The Statehood Bills in Congress
provide that the constitutions ad
opted by Alaska and Hawaii shall
be republican in form. The Hawai
ian convention did an admirable
job of observing both the letter
and the spirit of this provision.
The Hawaiian constitution sets up
a strong government centralized in
the governor, who ij elected by the
people for a four-year term. The
only other elective official is the
lieutenant governor.
The Hawaiian Legislature is given
authority to create up to 20 admin
istrative departments, but the de
partment heads will be appointed
by the governor, for terms ending
with his own.
This appointive provision should
be of help to the voters in fixing
responsibility. It will also mean
that when an administration chang
es, it will change completely. De
partment heads will not hold over
into the new administration for a
year or two as they might if they
were appointed for a specific num
ber of years.
The Legislature has few restric
tions placed uon it by the constitu
tion. It consists of 76 members, 25
in the Senate and 51 in the House.
The odd number in each body will
probably tend to cut down dead
locks.
This is a smaller legislature than
the average in the present 48 states,
but it is not the smallest and it
would seem to give adequate repre
sentation for the present population
of Hawaii.
The Legislature will meet each
year. In odd-numbered years there
will be a 60-day "general” session,
i A- "budget” session of 30 days is
provided for even-numbered years
! and will mainly consider appropri
ation and revenue measures. Special
sessions may be called by the gov
ernor but he may not limit the
agenda of such sessions.
As a check on the governor, there
will be a "veto” session 45 days
after the close of each session. The
Legislature may then amend bills
vetoed by the governor or it may
pass them over his veto by the
customary two-thirds vote.
Judges In The supreme and cir
cuit courts of Hawaii will not be
required to be politicians or to get
out and rustle votes in order to hold
office. They are to be appointed
by the governor, for terms of 7 and
6 years respectively, and may be
removed for cause.
The Hawaiian constitution provid
es that the question of a conven
tion to revise the constitution must
be submitted to the voters at least
! every 10 years.
There is no provision for the
initiative, the referendum or the
recall, and the constitution places
no limit on the state’s power to tax.
It does, however, set a debt limit
oi $60,000,000 and this may be ex
ceeded only by a two-thirds vote
of both houses of the Legislature.
Hawaii's new constitution is per
haps not entirely adapted to the
needs and requirements of Alaska,
i but it is a document that can be
studied profitably by Alaskans gen
erally and by delegates to a future
Alaska constitutional convention
particularly.
NOTICE
Greta’s Art and Gift Shop mov
ing to new location. To place orders
call Douglas 2364. 975-tf
Fly from winter'
in Alaska
,0 SUMMER OUTSIDE
> Let Pan American start you on your way
Now’s the time to take a trip Outside—to the warm,
sunny beaches of California. Or the desert playgrounds
of New Mexico or Arizona. Or by Clipper* to Hawaii or
Mexico where there’s summer warmth all winter long.
The Clippers fly fast, frequent schedules to Seattle
where-you make good connections for the vacation spot
of your choice. Remember, when you fly Pan American,
you fly with the World’s Most Experienced Airline—
backed by 19 years’ experience of flying the Alaska
skyways. \
For help in planning your Clipper trip, call Pan
American at...
Baranof Hotel — Juneau
jsj* j," Phone 106
Pan American World Airways
WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
Cagney Darning
Again in Bill
At 20th Century
It, has taken five intensive months
of rehearsal to put James Cagney
back on his feet—for dancing, that
it.
For the first time in eight years,
since he won the Academy Award
for ‘Yankee Doodle Dandy," the
dynamic star dances again. The
film is Warner Bros,’ star-spangled
musical comedy, "The West Point
Story,” now at the 20th Century
Theatre.
Cagney demanded a five months
work-out to put himself into shape.
The dancing, itself, didn’t worry
him. He's had too many years in
vaudeville of kicking up his heels
and tapping his toes to be confused
by the routine planned for him by
dance director LeRoy Prinz.
Besides Cagney, "The West Point
Story” stars Virginia Mayo, Doris
Day, Gordon MacRae and Gene
Nelson, with Alan Hale, Jr.
Peggy Forward
Is Engaged to
Dale F. Yose
Mr3. Mario Forward today an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Mis.s Margaret Jean
(Peggy) Forward to Mr. Dale F.
Vo.ss. The wedding date has been
set for January 5.
Miss Forwnrd, the daughter of the
late Charles H. Forwnrd, was born
in Juneau, attended school here
and is now employed at B. M. Beh
rends bank. Mr. Voss, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry V.. Vo.ss of Hurley,
Wis., is stationed on the U.S, Coast
Guard cutter Storis.
DENNIS WINN LEAVES
TONIGHT FOR SEATTLE
The Fish and Wildlife Service
supply ship Dennis Winn which has
arrived in Juneau southbound from
FWS westward stations, is expected
to leave for Seattle tonight.
Hoy Llndsley, Kodiak agent, is
a passenger for Seattle aboard the
Dennis Winn. Also passengers are
members of the family of Maurice
Kelly, Juneau FWS employee in
charge of predator control. Kelly
is flying to Portland, Ore., to. at
tend a national conference on pre
dator control.
A Three Days'
Cough Is Your
Danger Signal
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test of millions of users.
CREOMULSION
plimt Coufhi, QM* CsMa, Acuta Brouckitiu
ENDS T0N1TE
SHOWS at 7:18—9:.10
FEATURE at 7:40—9:52
4 $0#6-St*N<Hfi>
DORIS
DAY
CORDON
MacRAE
A WARNER MOS. NCTURI
Tuesday Only
A
Glowing
Story ofl
the Turf!
SlACfC GOIO
ANTHONY KATHERINt
QUINN • DeMILLE
El YSE KANE
KNOX * RICHMOND
IN CINECOLOR
Juneau Drug Co.
Phone 33-Box 1151
Mall Orders Filled Promptly
Smart
Footwork
appealingly
styled by
95c
pair
ALSO:
Wool Sox — Sizes 6 io 9
In Assorted Colors
PRICED AT ONLY TOc
P. 0. Box 2511
Juneau