The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1948, Page 2

Notices for this church col must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. vlirst Church of Christ, Scientist 10:00 a. m.—Sunday Séhool. Sunday services will be held at 11 a. m. in the First Church of) Christ, Sclentist, Juneau, on Fifth' and Main sireet and the subject " will te “Substance.” | The public I1s cordially Invited tcy attend these services and visit the reading room Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—iesumon- fal meeting Christian Science Reading Room | church bullding. This room fs spen Wednesday aftergpons . In™D 2:30 to 4 o'clock and after the Wed- pesday evening meeling. | Golden Text to v is Romans: We are saved by hope: but hope! that is seen is not hopes: for what a man seeth, why doth he yet hope | for? But if we hope for that we see! no, then do we with patience wait | for it l Excerpt from daily Lesson-Ser-| mon—Psalms: As for me, I will be- | Residence 526 East Street™ Phone: Green 743. SUNDAY SERVICES Tuesday—8:00 pm.,—Sunday| Sunday School Superintendent School Teachers Meeting. William Chapman. Church pianist, Wednesday—8:00 pm., —Sé&nior| M. A T. Vaughn. Choir Practice. 10:00 - 11:55 a.m.—Unified Serv- ice, Morning Worship and Church The Churcn of The Holy |Schoo. Trinity, Episcopal Rourth and Gold Streets Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Rector Miss Marguerite Shaw, Organist 16th Sunday after Trinity. 11:00 a. m.—The Worship Service. Sermon by the pastor, “With Strength in the Spirit.” hood Hour,” international cast over KINY. 7:00 :pan.—Boys' and Girls’ Hour. 7:00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m.—Prayer Service. £:06 @.m.~-Holy Commuhion. 8:00 p.m.—Preaching Service. 10:09 am,—First session of Sun=! Thursday, 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study dya School for Children of all ages.iin the various houses of the con- 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and {gregation, . Sermon. A friendly welcome to all. Monday—4:00 p.m.—Junior Choir Rehearsal, l Tuesday—4:00 p.m.,—St. Vincent's Guild meeting. Tuesday—7:30 p.m.,—Confirma- tion Class at Church. Wednesday—4:90 pm,—Youth Confirmation Class. Thursday, 7:32 bearsal. Russian Ortnodox Church Of St. Nicholas Fifth Stereet Tonight (Satuiuay, ¥:00 p. H— Evening Service. Sunday Service, 10:00 a. m. High Mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every 'wnursaay | at 7:30 p. m. p.m.—Choir re- Chapel-by-the-Lake hold they face in righteousness: I| shall be satisfied, when I awake, with | the likeness. * Correlative passage from “Science And Health With Key to The Scrip- tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: As God is substance and man is the divine image (and likeness, man | should wish for, and in reality h only the substance of good, the sub- | stance of Spirit, not matter. The be- | lief that man has any other sub- stance, or mind, is not spiritual and | breaks the First Thou shalt have one God, one Mind. | (1:.301). The Methodist Church Opposite Federal and Territorial 1 Building “Where Faith gna Friend- ! ship Meet” 1 REV. G. EDWARD KNIGHT, acting pastor. Mrs. Charles Popejoy, | Choir Director i Mrs. Edward P. Chester, Jr., Organ-| Ist. Miss Claudia Kelsey, Scheol Superintendent. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes in all departments. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. | | Sunday | i i | i Sermon—+All That We Have.” 8:00 pux Evening Worship. | Sermon Stewards of God's| Household."” 9:00% p.m.,—Meeting of the official board. i Memorial Presbyterian | Church Corner West 8th und E Steeets | “A Church with an open door— | ‘Whosoever will may come’.” WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister | Manse, 1003 10th & B | The Ministry of Music, John C.| Goins and Joyce Howell. Sunday School Superintendent— | Arthur Paulson, | Sunday Services 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Divine worship. | Northern Light Presbyterian Church Feanklin at Fourth ‘Where Welcome and Worship Meet” WILLIS R. BOOTH, Mtnister Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, Organist. | Mrs. Russell E. Alexander, Choir | director. Y 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. Miss Elnora Baker, Superintendent. 10:50 a.m.—Orghn Preparation for Worship. 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship: Ser- mon—-The Education of a Chris- tian.” Mrs. Russell E. Alexander will sing Scott’s “The Voice in the Wil- derness. 7:30 p.m.—The Westminster Fel- lowship will meet in the Church basement. Misses Paula Cook and Ann Henning will high-light the Westminster Fellowship = Summer Conference. All High School and Junior High School boys and girls| are urged to attend. Wednesday: The Couple Club will hold it first meeting of the Fall at 6:30 p.m. in the Church basement. A |* covered-dish dinner will be served. Thursday:The Choir will rehearse at the Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday: The Martha Society will mee; at the Church. A nursery is provided at the Church for the convenience of Par- ents who desire to leave their child- ren there while worshipping with us. g First Baptist Church Pranklin and Fourth Rev. L. L. RICHARDSON Pastor 10: 2. m.—Sunday School. Class- es for all ages. Harold Cargin, Su-!| perintendent. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 9:00 p.m.—Training Union, #$:00 p.m.—Evening Worship. Resurrection Lutheran Church Main and Third Steeets “In the heart of the City for the hearts of the City” (ducted by the Rev. Telecky as pas- Commandment, |J- S. McClellan, Branch President. ers’ meeting. 12:00 p.m. in American Legion Dug- not later than 10 o'clock Friday lout, 18:00 p.m. o Corner Glacier Highway and Fritz | Bethel Tabernacle | Cove Road at Auk Lake (Assembly of God) REV.FRED TELECKY, pastor. Fourth and Franklis Streets 11:00 a.m,—Worship Service. | REV. R, E. BAKER, Pastor | Sermon: “A Fertile Ground.” | Sunday Services This will be the first service con-| 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Class- | 4 for all ages| A speeial invitation | «' those children not already wut-; ter—All people living in the Auk | i tending a Sunday Schoot. | Bay vicinity are urged to attend. 12:30 p. m.—"“Christian Brother-!| bioad- | | Birds Buhip_ ; i k’uild'ings, N Y. ity 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 00 p. m.—Evangelistic service. 00 p. m. Tuesday—Prayer meet- | :00. p. m, Priday—Young ?16-} iple’s meeting. ’ Church ot Jcsus Christ of Latter Day Saints (MORMON) in the Seventh-Day Adventist Chapel (2nd and Main) i Douglas Church ! i i Services | Sunday Services 9:45 a.m.—Priesthood meeting. 10:20 a, m.—Officers and Teach- | 10:30 a. m—Sunday School. 11:30 a. m—Sermon Service. Children’s Notices for tms church column Primary—Wednesday must be received by The Empire |evening to guarantee Ladies Relief Society—Wednesday sermon topics, etc. change of Everyone Welcome! Saint Aloysious’ Church Rev. Alfred T. Brady, S. J. | | The | Pastor Salvation 2 Sunday Services Army ! 9:00 a. m--Mass. Willoughby Ave. | Captain and Mrs. Sexton Johanson. | Sunday 11:00 a. m.—Holucss meeting. 2:30 p. mm.—Praise Meeting. St. Luke’s Kpiscopal Church, Douglas, Alaska 16th Sunday atter Trinity. Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Vicar 6:00 p. m.—Sunday School. Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist 7:30 p. m—Eervice. | .7:46 pm.—Evening prayer and Tuesday night, 7:30 p. m.—Bible sermon. Class and prayer meeting. { Thursday, 7:00 p. m.—Hospital| Douglas Community meeting. | Methodist Church M;’:‘d'y Night, 7:00 p. m.—Youth: Services in tiue new Community 5 | Church Building Saturday night, 7:30 E. m.——?nlsr.[ Rev. G. E. Knight, acting pastor Miss Ruth Brooks, Sunday School service. 5 | Church of Christ | superintendent. Meets in the American Legion HaUl| 19.00—Sunday School. m Second Street, betweén hnnlc-] 10:30—Morning ‘Worship. 4n and Seward Streets. & A B BOYD FIELD, Minister | The Presbyterian Church Phone - - Red 379 | Douglas, Alaska | Sunday Services | Walter A. Soboleff, Minister a. m.—Bible Study. | sSunday Services a, m~Worship Service | 1:30 p. m—Sunday School. 2:00 p. m~—Divine Worship. p. m.—Evening Service. | —_— The Christun Chur¢h | Douglas Bible Church 10th and E on Bus Line Peter J. Nickel - Pastor HOMER C. MURPHY, Ph. D, SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 11:00 2:00 Pastor 19:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Phone - Blue 650 11:1 w. m—Worship Service. Sunday Services Thursday, 7:30 p. m. — Bible 10:00 a. m—Bible School. Classes for all grades. 11:00 a. m.—Worship' Servicn, The public is invitea to all the services. Come to the Church that is Geared to the Times and An- chored to the Book. | Study. SHOW OF STRENGTH | MADE BY RUSSIANS coowcwa | IV AIR MANEUVERS Blessed Virgin Mary, Juneau | Fifth and Gold Streets REV. ROBERT L. WHELAN, 8. J.| Masses on Sunday, 7, 9 and 10:30| am, Masses on weekdays—6:30, 7:16 and 8 am. 4 Confessions—Saturday, eve of holl- 1ays, eve of PFirst Pridays, ¢ to § p.m; Ttoh p m . (By The Associated Press) While Russian troops battled with Berliners, Soviet planes and cruisers were making a show of strength in northern Europe. Some of the planes flew over Berlin in what was believed to be a reply to the t American- and-British air maneuvers over Bri- tain last week. The Sovjet air maneuvers extended {over the Baltic Sea. Low-flying |tombers and fighters appeared over {the Danish Island of Bornholm— (and several Soviet cruisers steameq iclose to Danish watels. | Added significance was given the |Russian maneuvers since Russia { enter‘"sm‘“y hides the movement of its THE GLORIOUS CHURCH MISSION 270 South Franklin St. George L. Ward, pastor Phone Green 572 8:00 p.m.—Sunday, and Saturday. Everyone that seeks to by Heaven, even all creeds, rlces,‘[“mec i e e e v GRETA GARBO 10 Seventh-[;I—AdVe““s' ! BE u S- ("Im Corner Second and Main LOS ANCELES, Sept. 1l P— | A. L. Zumwalt, Pastor { The services of this churca are; held on Saturday, the Seventh Day | After 22 years film actress Greta of the week. |Garbo has taken the first Sstep 9:45 a. m—Sabbath School and"mwmfl becoming an American citi- Bitle Study Class. zen. | Wesley Turner, Superintendent. | The Swedish-born actress, wear- Mrs. E. E. Jensen, Children’s ing slacks and sports. jacket, ap- Division leader. | peared unexpectedly yesterddy at Mrs. Lola Walters, Dorcas leader.| the Federal Building and In five 11:00 3. m—Sabbsth Worship| minutes filed a declaration of Hour, the Pastor in charge. {intent with the naturalization of- The Seventh-Day Adventist | fice, church invites you to “Remember She plans to return to the films | ‘Wednesday Q. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor Mrs. Byerg Sawyer Organist. $:45 a. m.—Sunaay <chool. Beginning of the new Sunday Séhool year with new books for 11 students, The Sabbath Day” and worsmp“m a pictre based on the life of with them. First Churen of God l Odd Fellow Hall, 209 Franklia St. be made in Europe. OM COBALT in 1944, when Johnston was presi- | REV. and MRS. n. E. BEYER, George Boyls of Cobalt, is a|dent of the U. S. Chamber of} Pastors guest at the Juneau Hotel. Commierce. { NEW YORK, Scpt. 11.—P—Hun- dreds of songbirds winging south in darkness apparently crashed in- to the Empire State Building ear- ly today and plunged dead in the streets around the world’s tallest | structure. | After dawn workers still were | ccllecting the bodies of the bright- | ly plumaged birds. They included | thrushes and warblers. Many land- | ed on auto tops and smashed N E D—Tea Myhre, Jr. (front), and David Nack, of Austin, Minn., sit on their bikes which they can combine into one machine in five minutes time with a wrench. UN INQUIRY Deyiéy-gppns OFBERLIN Campaignin DEMANDED Des Moines ALBANY, N.2.. Sent. 1, (#-Goy.] Thomas E. Dewey will open his T campaign for the presidency Sept. 20 with a speech in Des Moines, fowa. The subject matter of Dewey’s peech is not disclosed. The ad- s will k2 broadcast over the CBS Mutual networks. e By ALEX M. SINGLETON LONDON, Sept. 11.—?—Western power diplomatic sources reported , today the United States, Britain and France will ask the United Na- | tions to investigate the Berlin erisis | ;. if a new direct bid to Russia for a | settlement fails. The source said Western power had been in- | agairist windshields. ‘The incident was duplicated in | new meeting which Prime MinisterJ Philadelphia where hundreds of | Stalin to reach a settlement. | small birls fell dead to the streets| Whether the request actually had | during: the night after striking tall | been submitted was as yet not | {new 340-mile-an-hour airliners. For- | kuildings. Ornithologists agreed the birds, pricipally warblers, met | death while making their season- ial migration. They theorized that { weather conditions confused the ! tnirds and drove them down from | \drew them. i ATy s A H STRATOCRUISER OF BOEINGS IS NOW CERTIFIED SEATTLE, 3ept. il--tSPECIAL) —Boeing Airplane Company has re- ceived from the Civil Aeronautics ; { Administration a Type Certificate ! approving the company’s 80-passen- ger Stratocruiser luxury airliner, President William M. Allen announ- ce: Awarding of the governrq‘ent. cer- tificate climaxed a fourteen-month flight test program with three of the mal testing for the CAA was con-| ducted during the past seven months. Since the first Stratocruiser took to the air on July 8, 1947, the test ships have travelled a total of 210,~ 000 miles on a series of comprehen- sive tests involving every phase of operation. The certificate was awarded in Los Angeles by the CAA Stratocrui- ser Type Certification Board. It was signed by” George Haldeman, board chairman and superintendent of the aircraft ard components branch of CAA’s 6th Region, on be- half of Administrator of Civil Aero- nautics D. W. Rentzel. ‘The approved type certificate cov- ers the tasic airplane of the Stra- tocruiser series. Additional tests of the 70-ton, double-deck airliner will be made for each of the special models being built or six customers. In all; 56 Stratocruisers are built or are under contract. ‘The company has announced that it expects to start airline deliveries this fall. Stratocruiser fleets have been ordered by Pan American World Airways, Scandinavian Air- lines System, Northwest Airlines, American Overseas Airlines, United Air Lines and the British Overseas Airways Corporation. The Stratocruiser has the greatest | per passenger cabin volume of any landplane ever put into commercial production. Individual passenger comfort and ample room to move about at will| have been stressed in the nirplane'si interior design. The altitude condi- tioning and air conditioning systems j maintains a constant flow on the| ground or in the air of heated or! cooled, filtered, humidified and no- | draft air at all altitudes and sea level cabin conditions at 15,000 feet. One ! of the most novel of ull new accom- | modatlons is a 14-passenger lower | deck lounge, reached by circular stairs, | —_—eee - | MOSCOW, Sept. 11.—®— Eric, A. Johnston, President of the Mo- ' tion Picture Association of Amerl-| ca, arrived in Moscow by air m-i day. | “I have come here to try to .\:»11\ some pictures,” he told . reporters | at the airport. { i | George Sand, part of which is to| He added that he hopes to see | Prime Ministed Stalin. He last |saw Stalin on a trip to Russia jsafe altitudes, or that bright lights | | known here. If the new appeal to Stalin fails and the Western powers resort to | the United Nations machinery, the step could he taken either through the Security Council or the Gen- il Assembly. he Security Council is sched- | uled to meet in Paris Sept. 15 and the General Assembly session opens there six days later. e CAL. IMPORTS GAS; OIL REFINERY STRIKE ENTERS 2ND WEEK ! YUGOSLAVS KILLED !structed to request an immediate | s * BY GREEK FORCES (By#The: Associated ‘Press) . The Athens Government says that twenty Yugoslav soldiers were killed by Greek troops when a Yugoslav ' force entered Greece with Commu- nist rebels two days ago. { War Minister George Stratos pre- viously had put the number of dead} Yugoslav soldiers at nine. | ‘Today's war bulletin said three of the twenty were officers. Three others were taken prisoner and in- terogated by members of the United | Nations Commission' on' the Balk-. atos charged Albania, Yugosla- | and Bulgaria with repeated ia order violations and asked action | by the U-N, or the Western Allies tefore an incident touched off gen- | v L fighting. He said Greece would er acceptance of an interna-| al military force to seal off e co | nia producers entered ) SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 11.—® —The CIO cil refinery workers strike against six major Califor- its second week today with no settlement in sight. An oil industry allocation com- mittee announced after a meeting in Los Angeles that motorists would get three-fourths of their IN SEWARD BU"-DING normal_ supply of gasoline. As| r the pinch began to ke felt, this“ The Alaska Tnvestigation Office state assumed a new role and be-|of the U. S. Bureau of Reclama- gan to import gasoline from Okla-!tion will move into offices on, the homa. |second floor of the Seward Build- Negotiations continued in an ef- | ing Monday. At present the Bur- fort to end the strike of 16,000 cau has been maintaining offices workers. The strike started Sep-!in the Baranof Hotel. tember 4 and has threatened to dry| J. M. Morgan; Chief of the Al- up gasoline stocks in five western aska Investigation Office, is due states, mainly dependent on Cali- jback Sunday from a conference in fornia production. | Denver where reclamation work in | Anchorage and Juneau has been ,under discussion. NANKING — The Government' SRR Gl has boosted the retail price ol; LONDON— The Admiralty an- gasoline for private use to 75 nounced headquarters of the Brit- cents a gallon as a means of re- |ish Pacific Fleet will be trans- stricting the' use of privately—own-; ferred from Hong Kong to Singa- ed automobiles. | pore Sept. 15. five-hundred miles of Greece's bor- der with her three northern neigh- tor. RECLAMATION BUREAU 10 OPEN NEW OFFICES .Gl College Education FOR VETERANS ONLY .. THE VETERANS FIRSTSTEP TO A COLLEGE EDUCATION 15 TO FIND A SCHOOL . THAT WILL ACCEPT HIM. REMEMBER ... MANY OF THE LARGER UNIVE ES ARE STILL CROWDED A CERTIFICATE OF ELIGIBILITY MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION AND SUBMITTED TOTHE SCHOOL AT THE TIME OF ENTRY... IT MAY BE OBTAINED NOW , USED ANVTIME BEFORE JuLy 25,195t THIRD, PROBABLY MOST, DIFFICULT, STEP ISTO | MAKE SATISFACTORY GRADES ... G STUDENTS MUST MAKE PASSING MARKS IN ORDER TO CONTINUE STUDIES,, 1948 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, Queer Case |ERP FUNDS "Picked Up ' BE DIVIDED Off Coast ~ BY NATIONS SEATTLE, Sest 11, WP—Cusioms | PA:{SJ%S;;:"J:'_‘%Y_NAN authorities are considering the case | gng of Western Burope e,’o:l' of a Canadian who was picked up | reacheqd the fis t thil =4 10 miles off the Washington Coast|ing' together feob matas eerork i ; |ing togetHer fof muit: overy n a steel canoe, bound: from Victo- A rediy) o¢, bound fromt Victor ' whepy gheir dell & iiia, B. C, to San.Francisco. i ST haed g8 U ! g | division of '$4,875,000,000 in Ameri- ’ The surpriséd crew of ‘& fishing | can aidfunds. . 4, Ay e Ealed Rim Yesterly Pd: | ne. decifion 10K wne ‘first" vear s st Guard | 5¢ tHe Ruropean Rec Pri Cutter picked him up. He had five e s embraces' 4 system of intra-Etro- sallons of water along. ¥ i pean assistance which has still io He gave his name as Owen Doug- | be filled out by an agreement on ‘as Young and said he was a Cana- | currency exchanges. d}an citizen and a logger. | The Council of the Earopean Eco- “I figured 1t 1 got tired paadling, |nomic ~Cogperation, Organization T could pull into shore and get a(Prepard these agreements in a six- train,” he said. ., | hour session last night. Wotk on He carried a passport issued at the scheme for currency payments Ottawa and properly visaed for the | Will continue today. United States. | The proposed division of Ameri- Customs. Collector Howard Mac- | can aid for the first year, as re- Gowan said it looked to him that | Vealed by the Council, gave Britain Young entered the United States| the greatest amount—$1,223,000,000. illegally it was under compulsion or5Thi5 was a cut of $10,000,000 from American -authorities. He said | the British portion in the schedule is ‘nothing illegal about . canoeing | originally drawn: by the ‘Council's off the coast and San Francisco|Subcommiittee of experts. would' have been a-legal Port of T T I Entry—if he had made it* COBURG, Germany— Ferdinand The Coast Guard said Young re- I, 87, former Czar of Bulgaria, ported relatives in: Chicago. died here yesterday. e e This s the third of a series of messages sponsored by the Territorial Taxpayers Association, a non-profit br'gn,nlutfim! fo! for the henefit and welfare of ‘Alaska and Alaskans. We formed our organization, the Territorial Taxpayers Association, .to study and recommend tax laws which will help Alaska grow and prosper. We are vit::’lly interested in-how Alaska’s tax bill will be paid. + ; During 1947, $5,788,459.85 was received in tax revenue by the Territorial government. Thirty-one per cent : of this total was received throughthe Gros and Services tdx. This money can be used only for veterans. It was discontinued June 30th. The Territory received 27 percent of its revenue from the fishing industry, 18 percent from liquor taxes, 3.7 percent from mines, 9.4 percent from motor fuel oil tax, 2.7 per cent from automobile tax, 3.6 per cent from the school tax and 3.1 percent from other taxes. You will note the second largest single source of revenue came from the fishing industry. It was 27 per cent of the total or $1,606,631.27. Elimjha- tion of the sales tax means that the salmon industry paid 40 per tent of the normal fax. We do not know if this is too much or too little for the fishing industry to pay. We do know it’s a lot of money, particularly if we had to pay any portion of it in addition to present tax loads. But it is this 27 per cent or $1,606,631.27 that we, as Alaskan residents, are interested in today because we may have to pay part of it ourselves. There is a referendum on the’ ballot in the October 12th election which would continue or abolish salmon traps. Traps catch about half of all salmon and contribute a total of about $300,000 ‘in ‘téxes. pay a large part of your taxes that can NO1 raiséd without passing along : resident businesses. We protest any' legislation de- signed to destroy present Territorial tax resources. We think you should vote to keep traps because Ot';ag: axes to The Territory’s present tax program does not produce sufficient revenue for our schools, old age pensions, Pioneers’ Home, welfare work and other vital pro- grams. Elimination of traps will reduce present JTerritorial tax income by approximately - one- seventh, making less money for schools, Pioneers Home, old age pensions and welfare work. More tax funds are needed, not less: For economic reasons alon kans, think you sh 4 ’f"s-" sk Tt Directors: : HARRY J. HILL, Anchorage THEODORE KETTLESON, Sitka HENRY HOGUE, Juneau - | [EMORY F. TOBIN, Ketchikan ' W. C. STUMP, Ketchikan, Exec. Sec'y. we, as volé {0 Tenitorial Taxpayers ——