The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 4 o'clock, Friday afternoon to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. FIRST CHURCH OF CEXIST, SCIENTIST 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. kupls under 12 years or age should be ac- companied by paren.s when enroll- ing. Sunday services will be held at 00 a.m. in the First Church ot Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Filth and Main Street and the subject will be “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” The pubnc 1s cordially invited to attend these services and visit the rexding room. Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Testimouial meeting. Christian Science Reading Roomr In church building. This room s open Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock and alter the Wed- nesday evening meeting. The Golden Text is from Psalms (68:20): “He that is our God is the God of salvation; and unto God the Lord belong the issues from death.” The following statement, from Paul's letter to the Romans, is among the selections from the Bible: “Be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God” (Romans 12:2). Passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” include the following: “To hold yourself superior to sin, because God made you superior to it and governs man, is true wisdom . . . To hold yourself superior to sick- ness and death is equally wise, and is in accordance with divine Science. To fear them is impossible, when you fully apprehend God and know that they are no part of His crea- tion” (p. 231). RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH Main and ‘ikird Streets “In the heart cf the City for the hearts of the City” <% Herbert Hillerman, Pastor siss Marjorie Iverson Choir Director Miss Dolores Mattila, Organist Mrs. Eunice Nevin Junior Choir Director 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—The Worship Service: Sermon by the pastor, “Grace to Help.” Senior choir: Brahm's “O God, Thou Faithful God.” Wednesday 3:45 p.m. — Second Year Cathechetical class. Wednesday, 7 p.m. — Junior choir practice. Wednesday, 8 p.m. — Senior choir practice. ° Thursday, 3:45 p.m. — First Year Catechetical class. CHAPYL-BY-THE-LAKE - Corner Glacier Highway and Fritz Cove Road at Auk Lake Rev. R. E. McCluggage. 19 am—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship, Sermon “The Governor’s Gift.” 6:30 p.m. — Westminster Fellow- ship in the manse. “4SNORFHERN LIGHT PRESBYX7RIAN CHURCH FrankL.: at Fourth Where Welcon:e and Worship Meet’ ‘Willis R. Booth, Minister Mr. William W. Reedy, Choir Director Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, Organist 9:45 a.m. — Sunday school. Gor- don K, Chappel, superintendent. Adult Bible class will meet at the manse. 10:50 am. — Organ prelude. , 11:00 am. — Morning worship. %2 Sermon, “Keey Alert.” The choir ‘will sing the German melody “Ye ‘Watchers and Ye Holy Ones.” 4:30 p.m. — Junior Hi Westmins- ter Fellowship will meet in church parlors with Rose Mary Kronquist as leader. 7:30 pm. — Senior Hi Westmins- ter Fellowship will meet in church ¢parlors with Carol Lawrence and Lynne Johnson as leaders and Tom- y Morgan and David Clem as hosts. Tuesday — The Couple Club will smeet in the church dining room it Mr. and Mrs, Walter Butts and and Mrs. Gordon K. Chappel # ostésses and Mr. and Mrs. vayne C. Richey and Dr. and Mrss. George M. Caldwell in charge of the program. y Thursday—The choir will rehearse 4@t the church at 7:30 p.m. Friday The Martha Society will meet at the manse at 1:30 p.m FIKST DAPTIST CHURCH Services ace held in the Rooms over the Castineau Grocery Jimmie Boiton, siinister Phone Blue 954 Mr. Herold Cargin, .# i=unday School Superintendent Mrs. Margaret Brown, Pianist 7+ 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School. J 11:00 am. — Divine Worship: Sermon by the Minister. 7:00 p.m.~iraining Union.’ +~THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY 4 TRINITY, EPISCOPAL . Fourth and Gold Street Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Rector The Very Rev. Charles E. Rice, Nean Emeritus Miss Marguerite Shaw, Organist Mrs. C. Kenway, Choir Director Mr. David Dudley, Lay Reader Third Sunday After Easter 8:00 a.m.—Holy communion. 11 a.m. — Family service of morn- ing prayer and sermon. . Wednesday Midweek Services 7:30 a.m.—Holy commugion. 9:00 a.m. — Holy commutiion. 6:30 p.m. Bible study grour holds its monthly meeting begii o with a covered dish supper folic by devotions and discussion of subject “Your Bible and You.” Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Choir re hearsal. Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 noon - Bible school. . MEMORIAL PRESBYTIRIAN CHURCH ! Corr.er West sil1'ans © 3treets “A church with an open door— ‘Whosover will, may some’” Walter A. Socboletr, wliniswer Manse, 1003 1hh & B Miss Caecile Pieper, Organist 9:45 am. — Sunday sc.acol 11:00 a.m. Divine -Worship Tuesday, 1 p. Federal Jai. service. Tuesday, 4 p.m. — Happy Iou" Bible Club. 6 p.m. Fellowship dinner lmnor ing Dr. Hugh Ivan Evans, Moder ator, Presbyterian Church Genera Assembly, USA. 8 p.m, — Special service at Ncrth- ern Light Presbyterian church with Dr. Evans, speaking. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Prayel Service. Thursday, 6:45 p.am. — Junior girls and boys choir. 7:30 pm. — Senicr and adult choir. 7:30 p.m. — Missionary society meets, THE METHODIST CHURCH Opposite Federal and lerritorial Building “Where Faith and Friend- ship Meet” Rev. Fred McGinnis, Paster Jane McMlllin, Choir Leader Ruth Popejoy, Organist Mildred Lister, Sun. School Supt. 10:00 am. — Sunday school. 11 a.m. — Morning worship. Anthem: “If With All Your Hearts Ye Truly Seek Me,” Sermon: “The Gospel and the Modern Mood.” 0 pm. — The Youth Activi- ties: Recreation, Food, Fellowship. Worship program with several of the youth participating. Two films: “Over-Dependency” an “Andy’s Animal Alphabet.” 8 p.m. — Evening.worship, Spe- cial music. Vocal solos by Mrs. Lacy Johnson. Sermon: “The Love of God.” UNIVERSAL TRUTH GROUP Study of Metaphysics by Marjorie Maureen Meeks, B.S.D.D. 1:30 p.m.—Meetings will be held in Moose hall. Subject of sermon: ‘Love, Deliberator.” At 1:00 pm. — Children’s hour for younger members of the group. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Corner Second and Main E. L. Broder, Pastor The services of this church are held on Saturday, the Seventh Day of the week. 9:45 am. — Sabbath School and Bible Study Class. Mrs. E. L. Broder, Superintendent. Mrs. John W. Griffin, Children’s Division. 11:00 am. — Sabbath Worship Hour, and sermon. Sunday, 10:15 a.m. — “Voice of Prophecy” international broadcast over Station KINY. Sunday, 8:00 pm. — Picture showing “Birth of a New World.” Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.—Mid-week prayer *service. THE SALVATION ARMY Wmoughb}" Ave. Lt. N: B. Steinig 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Holiness. 2:30 p.m.—Praise. 7:30 p.m—Salvation. Tuesday, 1:30 p.n. — Women'’s Home League. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Saturday, 7:30 p.m.—Family night.4 sermon by the vicar. The read'ng room in the Decker building is open each day from § a.m. until 16 p.m. to the public for reading and relaxation. CATHOLIC CHUSCH Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets Rev. Robert L. Whelan, S.J. Masses on Sunday: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Masses on weekdays: 7 and 8:25 am. Confessions — Saturday, eve ot holy days, eve of First Fridays, 4:30 ] —(P—Herschel R.'Cobb, 34, son"of to 5:30, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Rosary — Each evening at 7:30. Rosary and Benediction—8nnday and Friday evenings at 7:30. CRUECH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (MORMON) 10th and E Street F. Leroy Davis 10:30 am. — Sunday school, in- cludes teenage and adult classes. 7:30 p.m. — Sacrament service. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. — Relief Soc- iety and Priesthood meectings. Wednesday, 4:00 p.m. — Primary. BETHEL TABERNACLE (Assembly of God) Fourth and Franklin Streets Rev. R. E. Baker, Pastor p 10 am.—Sunday School. Classt for all ages including an adult Bibl tlass. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. 5:30 p.n.—Government Hospital. 8 p.m.—Evaneglistic service. 10:30 p.m.—Meeting in the Mis- sion on South Franklin Street. Tuesday: 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting and Bible study. . Friday: 8 p.m—Young People’s Service. The Women'’s Missh nary Council meets the first Thursds night at 8 o'clock of each month. e TE o n 8 FIRST CHURCH OF GOU ©Odd Fellow Hall, 200 Trankin St Rev. and Mrs, H. E. Beyer, Pastor: Residence, 526 East Street Phone: Greeq 743. 9:45 am.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.n.—Morning Worship. 12:30 pm. — “Christian Brother hood Hour,” international broadcast over KINY, 3 7:00 pm.—Youth Fellowship and Adult Prayer Hour. 8:00 p.m.—Preaching Service. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.—Bible study at the parsonage, 596 East Street. | RRERSY Russian Orthodox Church Of St. Nicholas JUNEAU CHURCH OF CHRIST Glacler Highway in the Highlands Boyd Field, Minister Church Phone Black 309 Bible classes for all ages at 10 ‘Worship—11 a.m. Worship—8:00 p.m. Mid-Week Service Thursday—8:00 p.m. ‘You are invited to come and bring your children to all these services. Visitors are always welcome. » Christ is our creed and the Bible our rule of faith. Dougla_s— Church Services Notices for thif church calumn must be received by The Empire not later than 4 o’clock, Friday afternoon to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. DOUGLAS COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Bervices in tne new Community Church Building Rev. Fred McGinnis, Minister in Charge Claudia Kelsey, Parish Worker. Ruth D. Brooks, Organist. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am. — Morning Worship. ‘We are fortunate in having A. J. Alter with us for our morning worship service Sunday. Mr. Alter has recenfly returned from a tour of the Scandanavian countries. His trip was under the auspices of the World Health Organization, and was primarily for the purpose of studying and exchanging ideas about methods of sanitary engi- neering in countries similar to our own, (Alaska). Alter is an active member of the Juneau Methodist church and has served on the offic- ial board of that church in many capacities, including that of Lay Leader. Due to the absence of our regular organist, Miss Brooks, Mrs. Fred McGinnis will play the organ for us, » SAINT ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev, James U, Conwell, 8J. Pastor 9:00° am. —- Sunday. Mass. ST. LUKE'S EFISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Vicar Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist Third Sunddy After Easter 7:45 pm. — Evening prayer and DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH S of the Alaska Evangelization Soclety ‘Donald Verun, Pastor. Suriday School 10:30° €. & Church. g ¥ Ty Cobb’s Son . . D_Es in Calit.} JASO WOBLES, Calif., April 14, Baseball's famed Ty Cobb, 1§ dead of coronary bosis. Announcement of his death was made by his attorney, Hallam Mat- thews. - . : e Cobb, a wealthy soft drink execu- tive, had recéntly beeninvolved in a divorce action. FROM SKAGWAY Agnes K. Powers of Skagway is at the Baranof hotel. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Thirty-fifth in a Series Fisheries Control The Defense Fisheries Admimv‘ tration seems to be véry much in the saddle. It has issued some dras- tic regulations concerning the op leration of Alaska's commercial sal mon fisheries next summer, | These DFA regulations hitve been protésted by fishermen and others, including the Alaska Fisheries Board, but the outcome is &% yet uncertain, This feads us to wonder exactly what the position of the Defense Fisheries Administration would be if Alaska were a state. Would it still have power to reg- ulate the Alaska fisheries? A Dill granting control ‘of the fisheries to the T al govern- ment has been fntroduced in Con- gress, but so far, ds can be learned, no action has béen taken on it. Action has beeh taken, however, on a statehood bill for Alaska. The Senate Committée on Interior and Insular Affairs last week reported chis bill to the Senate., . A careful reading of this bill, S 50 does not disclose that it wowld giv the new staté any measure of con trol over the fisheries. The bill does’ turn over to the new state such equipment, as boat: and planes used to enforce fisl ahd game laws. o It also specifically says that Al aska shall not have control of fu seals, sea otters o any fish or wild- life resources protected by inter- national agreements. But there is not 4’ word in the bill saying that Aldska is to havc control of her salmon fisheries. Ot any of her other fisheries, presen: or future. Furthermore, the statehood bil does not repeal a single one of, the present Federal laws or regulation: relating to our fisheries. Presumably these matters woulc be taken care of in the bill relat- ing to fisheries control. But what if that bill should fail, as so many other Alaska bills have failed in Congress? If Alaska should then become ¢ state under the provisions of S. 50 we would be in a worse position than ever so far as the fisheries are concerned. The Federal bureaus would stili make the regulations, but the tax- payers of Alaska would be burden- ed with the cost of enforcing them. 1t would seem that the statehood bill itself should spell out in de- tail just what fisheries control would go to the new state. This would eliminate the present danger that Alaska might become a state without getting control of her fish- eries resources. Anniversary Dept, Friday the 13th may be consid- ered unlucky by many people, but we do not presume Senator Gerrit «Heinie” Snider is among them. Yesterday, April 13, was his 65th birthday. «Heinie” has traveled a good many miles since that April 13 in 1886 (it was a Tuesday) when he was born in Monnitkandam, Hol- land. > At the age of 14 he started to Jearn the shoemaker’s trade, but our information does not indicate whether this was a woodworking or a leatherworking craft. At any rate, in 1904 he went to sea as a ship’s steward. A couple of years later he was a soldier in German West Africa, then a sailor in the Italian merchant marine. He left the sea in 1908 and trav- eled in South America for nearly a year before he turned his steps northward and came to Alaska. He has been in Alaska pretty muqh ever since, prospecting, quartz mi- ning, railroading, fur farming an_d produce farming, and making his home at Matanuska, Wasilla and Anchorage. AL Back in 1946, when “Heinie’ first arena, he was next to high man in the Third Division legisla- ‘tive election. He received 2,692 votes out of 5,778 cast and a seat in .tfie House and was topped only by veteran Representative William A. | political Tw‘o years later “Heinie” received 1,133 more votes than he received in 1946, but it wasn’t enough. That year the Third Division turned in a record total of 8,454 votes and 'ngfi;e" found himself in 8th place AS~ . Fpanklin St.-Phone 473 + ¢ ahd ‘Herring Nettin; —4——— OPEN EVENINGS . 4 Opp. Ball Park——————Phone 914 " . J. A, Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 todsed his hat into the Territorial; By BOB DE ARMCND A NORTHERN NOTEBOOK (in the House race, with only seven }\eflf‘s to be filled. Last fall, however, he made a | strong comeback. He headed the entire Third Division list of 18 can= | didates for the Legislature and won | a foffr-year térm in the Territoria! | Senate, < . | Our congratulations to “Heinie” Snider and his 65 years of rugged individualism! REDS SLOW ALLIED PUSH, KOREA FRONT (Continued from Page One) the attack and chased the fleeing | Reds to the outskirts of Yanggu. Then they poured a hail of rifle ! bullets into the city, seven miles north of Parallel 38 on the south- east tip of the Hwachon Reservoir. A reinforced tank-artillery -col- umn rumbled toward Yanggu from he south, The column clanked thru nine fields and by-passed road- dlocks. Allied artillery caught two boat- ‘oads of Reds trying to escape across the reservoir. The shells sank the boats and about 100 Reds were drowned. South Korean troops stabbed north of Inje, 10 miles southeast of Yanggu, against stiff resistance. The U. S. Eighth Army said the Reds were putting up stiff opposi- tion north and northwest of Yon- gong on the Western front. The Communists battled desper- ately for dominating ridge positions. Van Fleet, taking over his new command, told war correspondents: “This is a great honor and tre- mendous responsibility. I shall give my best to merit the confidence both of my superiors and of my Juniors.” THESE DAYS By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY The Crime Against MacArthur to be as great a military victory for Soviet Russia as Stalingrad and as great a diplomatic victory as Yal- ta. General Douglas MacArthur did not make the Korean war, Every step he took after V-J Day (August 14, 1945) has been designed to pre- vent just such a war. He sought tc build an East Asian League of Na- tions, including Nationalist China which would be a bulwark against { the advancing might of Soviet Rus- isia in that vastly populated area of the world. He realized early that our policy in China was ill-con- ceived and without reality. He supported the Wedemeyer re- ports on China and Korea—reports which would have saved us from our current grief. MacArthur did not ibelieve that Korea could be held by the United States on the terms arranged at Teheran and Yalta, but when on June 25, 1950, he was or- dered into war there by President | Truman and Dean Acheson, he un- dertook to save the glory of the American flag with his eyes blind- folded and at least one hand' tied behind his back. The President’s dismissal of Gen- | hurt except the troops there. 'l'he‘ eral Douglas MacArthur may prove| o] Within a few days, he discovered that he was not an American Com- mander, but a United Nations Commander, He discovered that unlike any cther commanding Gen- eral in the field, his decisions were subject to the approval of a vast Congress of Nations, large and small, among whom are our en- emies, Soviet Russia and Poland, 0 mention only two. He also discovered that Greal Britain, with as much responsibil- ity. as we have to maintain ‘treat¥y oBiigatibns and the integrity 6f the United Nations, was engaged in a weird strategy which included three divergent and contradictory factors: 1. To send token troops to fight in the Korean war; | 2. 'To oppose such second-front tactics as might be useful, as, for| instance, support of Nationalist Ichlna and the nnu-Cnmmun)sl1 Guerrillas on the mainland; | 3 To use all efforts, including their effective propaganda agencies to limit the Korean war to a stale- | )mated, targetless action with 'the | view that American aid and larges- se might not be diverted from Eur- ope to Asia. And in conjunction with this, MacArthur discovered that India just freed from the British Raj, Imerged as a Soviet spokesman, the reason for this unusual demarche being the Cashmir and other antag- ohisms against Pakistan, Nehru seeking Russian support in his struggle against Moslems in India. On all sides he saw the United States being sacrificed while Amer- ican sons were being killed. War is unpleasant under any circumstances; it becomes a horror when the Commanding General is being stabbed in the back and the troops under him are being {sacrificed on the altar of political necessities. No General wants his men to die for nothing. All this, General MacArthur, ir | his round-about language to Con- | gressman Joe Martin, has made | clear to the American people. i It is a pity that General Mac- Arthur had to use such means as letters to Congressmen and private individuals to break thrcugh his muzzling by the Pentagon and the[ State Department, He wanted own people to know that it is i possible to bring this Korean war | to a victorious end. Fer this, he has been dismissed on the basis of insubordination. As a military man, he knows thatl what the geniuses in Washington want to do is ridiculous, impossible. i They want to play an unending game of tag, with nobody getting plan is the loguacious dream of gentle personalities who have a great capacity for loving the enemy. Their confusion arises from a lack of focus; they are global in their outlook, without anchorage in the United States of America. They do not quite know whether they| really prefer the American system | of life or any other. Acheson and Marshall accept British policy be-} cause they cannot devise a 'policy | of their own. | To a man of MacArthur’s train- ing and history, these men must | appear like curiosities, more peri- | Jous than a fighting enemy, for lacking cohesion of thought, they | move simultaneously in dlrierem§ directions which at times make them appear to be miasmic. The crime against General Doug- las MacArthur has been that he has been given responsibility but he has not been permitted to win a war or to tell America why we are failing in a war. No man could have held such a position toc long vith dignity and honor. Leo Cochran of Ketchikan is reg- istered at the Baranof hotel. _You , «..1t's the straight, sure way to beauty in your home! WIN! Our bétter drycleaning will brighten- your winter-weary household fabrics! Yes, now is the time to perk up your home for Spring. Today, bring in blankets, slipcovers, drapes, bedspreads for a thorough drycleaning. ’ TRIANGLE CLEANERS “for better appearance” PHONE 507 “Cravenette Headquarters” . J. A LYNCH HERE of Land Management, Washington, | D.C, has arrived in Juneau to assist the local office on the matter oil leases in the Katalla area. Has about 400 leas region and Lynch will be here about | a leases. Leases cover an area of | Pan Amervican plane Thursday af- about 300,000 acres. ter a two months visit in Camder Lynch has been handling all oil ! Arkansas. They werc guests of Mrs. and gas leases for the Bureau in| Field’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C..{e Washington but under a newly in- augurated policy, has been granted field offices for -+ SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1951° Leonard Berlin is the regional chief of the division of engineering for Bureau of Land Manage- TO (HE(K IIASES j meu:‘hi\'ith offices in the Federal ON OIL AT KATALLA ™o RETURN FROM WRANGELL The Rev, and Mrs. C. C. Person- | neus, the' Rev. Baker and the Rev. and M@s. L, Olsen returned from Wranecll - yesterday via Ellis Air- lines after attending church meet- ings of the Assémbly of God there. Joseph A. Lynch, of the Bureau of The Northern Development Co. | s in the Katalla| RETURN FROM Mrs. Boyd Field | Charla, returned ARXANSAS daughter, via and month checking details on the to Juneau | F. Cromwell who have friends in Juneau, having spent the summer fof 1948 visiting their daughter and family here. more authority = [—) pecc] b 2 | ) (=] s+ =] 5 & =) % We are again building up our stock of concrete products . . . building blocks, chimney blocks, footing and pier blocks, drain tile, etc., and 2' 4 w2 now have everything you need to take care { of those repairs and improvements you've been { waiting to do all winter. See Us Today ! 1 2 (] § ; WALTER J. STUTTE & SON | General Contractors E ol Building Materials Concrete Products ! PHONE 34 { 617 Willoughby { =1 > BEGINNING MONDAY April 16th Our store will be closed for a few days while we move to our NEW LOCATION on SEWARD STREET Near Front. YOUR FUTURE LOOKS Here's one couple who face the future with confi- dence. .. they know life is more secure—and more pleasant when you have a growing savings ac- count. Couples and individuals like our insured savings accounts. Open yours with us today . . . save regularly and your future will look brighter, t00. We pay liberal earnings on savings. We l;ave never paid LESS than 2%% on Savings Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association 119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000