The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX Mrs. Dawes Named Honorary Member of Mark Twain Society | As author of the book of poems pr: &2 hed for a Star,” Mrs, Len- | ora Dawes has been nominated for honorary membership in the Inter- national Mark Twain Society, she learned today in a letter from Cyril Clemens, president of the society. The society, an organization in- spired by the writings of Samuel Langhorne Clemens to honor the world’s literature, maintains h('fld-] quarters in St. Louis. The letter to Mrs. Dawes Pxphmsl that the honorary membership, which includes an international life | membership, is not available to the general public but is conferred up- on “those entitled to recognition in the various fields of literary endea- vor.” In becoming an honorary member, Mrs. Dawes joins a distinguished group. Included in honorary memv‘ bership, according to the society’s Jetterhead, are such famous people as Robert Frost, Gen. George C. Marshall; Kathleen Norris, Alben Barkley, Winston S. Churchill,| Thomas E. Dewey, and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhowcr. 1.0.0.F. Installs | Local Officers Bernard E. Hulk was installed this | week as Noble Grand of the Silvel Bow 1.OOF. lodge here by Deputy District Grand Master George Jor- | genson and other district officers. | Other new officers installed were | Vice Grand, Chester Zenger; Tret\-v surer, S. J. Paul; Right Supporter to ! the Noble Grand, Charles Carter; ' Left Supporter to the Noble Grand, George Clark; Right Supporter to| the Vice Grand, George Jorgen- son; Left Supporter to the Vice Grand, G. E. Almquist; Chaplain, | James Larsen; Warden, Dr. George | Caldwell; Conductor, Olaf Peterson; | Inside Guardian, Trygve Hagrup; ' Outside Guardian, J. P, Christenson (to be installed); Right Scene Sup- porter, James Suruulia. Left Suene‘ Supporter, Jack Langseth. Jorgenson’s assistants were Dep- | uty Grand Marshall Carter, Deputy | Grand Warden Larsen and Deputy Grand Chaplain Paul. The new officers will conduct the meeting next Tuesday night. 3 In, 34 Out on Princess Louise Eight passengers arrived on the | Princess Louise Friday with 34 embarking southbound. Disembarking from Mrs. and Miss Orcutt, Mrs. D. | Whitaker and son, Russell; Mrs. O. Whitaker, Miss Whitaker, Mrs. A. Ransome, Miss A. Abbey, Miss Swingdoff. | Embarking for Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hunter, Miss Emily | Ehlinger, Mrs. C. B. Rochlitzer, | Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sheets and | two sons; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ma- | honey and child; Miss Rose Lee Carter, Mrs. E. Courser, Mrs. Ed- na Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Mrs. H. Van Houten, Mr. and Mrs. | Broohmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Loades, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. For Prince Rupert: Mr. and Mrs. Nat Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown, Fido Suadeegni, Pi- era Pierine, A. Frilund. » For Victoria: Mrs, O'Sullivan, For Seattle: L. E. Mahan. Skagway : BACK TO SCHOOL IN STYLE! A t ‘The best way to start is by looking the brightest and cleanest. It costs no more to have clothes cleaned by drycléaning experts. Real quality cleaning that out- shines all the others. for better appearance PHONE 3507 TRIANGLE CLEANERS “Cravenette Headquarters”. | president | Washington, | the University Hospital. Penwomen Prexy iPresents Charter To Local Group Dorothy Betts Marvin, national of Penwomen, from D. C., met yesterday with the local group, the farthest north chapter of the organization. She was entertained at a din- ner in the Iris Room of the Bar- anof Hotel last evening by the Penwomen and members of the Juneau Creative Writers. Mrs. Marvin discussed means of i stimulating creative writing, paint- ing and music. She emphasized the importance of “keeping ever- lastingly at it” in sending manu- scripts to criticism, Mrs. Marvin is the wife of Cloyd H. Marvin; president of George Washington University where she is head of the* women’s board of She star- ted a quarterly magazine for the hospital, which she edits. She is leaving today for Seattle and Hawali after presenting a charter to the Juneau chapter, of whifh Dorothy Pegues is president. Sears' Editor or {Sears’ Furrier-All the Same fo Jean Hodgson For a month in Alaska, Jean Hodgson, editor of Sears and Roe- buck house organ, “On Schedule,” inds herself Sears’ furrier and is| thoroughly enjoying the experience. Old friend of Jessie McCrary,' | Sears’ Alaska representative, Miss | Hodgson has been in Juneau for the last week, and is delighted with her reception in town as “Sears’ furrier.” She leaves Juneau tomor- row for Anchorage and Fairbanks. She likes her job—she has been with the company 17 years, “and they have all been interesting,” she said. As editor of “On Schedule” she also has a column in Sears’ national publication, the News Graphic editors and accepting | | Russia may seek to furnish troops T¥ "% THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Beaufies in Tennis Play Senate May Give | Japanese Trealy Stormy Time Japanese peace treaty to be signed in San Francisco next month may head into some new storms when it comes before the Senate for rati- fication. colleagues yesterday that the treaty is “a fraud and a booby trap” which recognizes Russian claims to the Kurile Islands and theratens to open the door of Soviet subversion in Japan However, Senator Knowland (R~ calif) contended that prompt ratifi- Japan “into the orbit of the free world.” Although Jenner contended that for the ‘United Nations contingent that would bé stationed in Japan, Knowland said it would be “un- sound” for the U. S. to keep its troops there permanently. Senator Watkins (R-Utah) said | he doesn’t like the treaty's tacit ap- proval of Russian retention of the Kurile Islands. He said he may of- fer a reservation on that point. French Govemmenl (Blames Train Crash On Signal Failure METZ, France, Aug. 25—(P—A French Government statement today blamed the crash of two crack in- ternational express trains near here yesterday on a signal failure, The death toll rose to 21 persons, includ- ing six Americans. 3 The Ministry of Public Works, which runs the government-owned | railways, said there was no question ! of sabotage in the accident in which the Frankfurt-Paris Express was| rammed by the Basel-Calais train. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY Aug. 26 from 12 noon until 6 p.m. We are now authorized to issue American Express Money Orders for the convenience of our customers 0 —— we can supply you with the * the famous line of Ken-Seal BABY FOOD Now: Professional Pharmacy SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 Change “Go” to “Grow” by opening your savings account here now. Then, time you get paid, and watch those savings pile We'll help, too, with liberal earnings paid vings are automatically insured up! twice yearly. to $10,000. Ask about you live at a distance. add to the account every our mail saving plan if We have never paid LESS than 2%% on Savings Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU 119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska GS INSURED TO $10,000 WASHINGTON, Apg. 25—®—The | § Senator Jenner, (R-Ind) told his | cation of the documer® would bring }§ Milter, Washington, D. Heard, Russian caviar is made from im-i mature sturgeon eggs. six contestants = the 34th Portland, Ore, Patsy Zellmer, nal Girls' Tennis Championships now being played at Phil make a pretty picture as they pose on the clubhouse porch. ., Jeanne Larrabee, New Rochelle, N. Y.. Geni Sampson. Salt Lake City; Patsy san Diego and Karol Fageros, Coral Gables, Fla. (# Wirephoto. delphia, The girls; reading from left, are: Polly NOTICE I will not be responsible forany debts myself. contracted by anycne hut (Signed) John Gmma, Sr {Senate Commitiee | Cufs Foreign Aid WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 — (P — cut of about a billion dollars in Pre- sident Truman’s foreign aid requests AR \ COASTAL AIRLINES 008 3008, IWMEAY DLASIA T PIONE e T \mwm wu ;,uu JUNEAU/SITKA= KETCHIKAN . 26 [20 | 3 [21_] oa. | (Tu [ oa. | [ AW AW [READ DOwN_ AtAD LP | Pm | [_lio:30[iv uneau(rsr) ___an| [27 ] (Pm | [ewo] | [s-00] was voted today by the Senate Arm- ed Services and Foreign Relations committees. 000 for both military and economic A | aid. 7.499,WB,OOO. SITKA, 1CY STRAITS “anp CHATHAM STRAITS S POINTS [0 [ 11 Teo[e1 [4oas [0 56 6o} mflflfiflfiflfiflfl C= SEQUENCE OF STOPS VARIABLE W=STOP MAY BE OMITTED (F TRAFFIC ww DOES NOT WARRANT X~ ARRIVAL TIME VARIADLG) > THURSDAYS QMY |erick Branston, Mr. Truman had asked $8,500,000,- ' The House passed a bill callinz for | SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1951 Retired General Dies in Plunge ROME, Aug. 25—{P—Geoffrey P. Baldwin, 60, retired U. S. Brigadeir for CARE, jumped or fell to his death today from the sixth floor of an office building, police said. Baldwin was from Battle Creek, Mich. CARE—cooperative for Am- erican remittances to Europe—is a relief organization. Police gave this account: Shortly after noon he climbed to the sixth floor of the CARE building in Rome’s Via Lucullo Pal- ace. Then he either fell or jumped down the staircase. Baldwin had been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, the Silver Star and the Victory Medal for his World War One services. He was a graduate of the U. S, | | Military Academy at West Point, Class of 1916. Three years ago he given a decoration by Pope Pius XII. Police said they found no letters or other papers that might give a clue to the fall or jump. Hospital Notes Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Friday were William Thomas, Fred- George Newfeld, Mrs. Harriet R. Hayden, Geraldine Perrin, George Valle, Allen Dem- mert, Thomas Merrill, Douglas Ainsworth, David Johnson, Harold Blanton; dismissed was Peggy Hent- schell, There was no admissions or dis- missals at the Government Hospital. WHEN your home or busi- ness is destroyed by fire— or perhaps by windstorm or explosion—you will ap- preciate the services of a competent agency. For your “first line of defense” against loss, place insurance with this Do it your Hartford agency. NOW! i Shattuck . Ageney Phone 249 Seward Street JUNEAU [sses e e L] See Graves' Special Showing of Jackets, Sport Shirts, Coats Saturday Night, Monday, Tuesday and~ Wednesday We are featuring a large stock in Lined, Zipper-front, Fur Collars-Many beautiful patterns and colors in a wide range of sizes e REMEMBE R === ‘«aves’ Retirement Sale Continues We are Open Evenings! GRAVES—*“The Clothing Man” Franklin Street — Juneau General and director general here| | i FUTURE A good many people feel that heaven is a far, faraway place; only for a very few of the saintly and the pious. Have you ever felt that way ? That somehow, it just isn't the place for you? Actually the absolute opposite is true: heaven is a very real and tangible place, and it is yours for the asking! But this does not in any way mitigate another im- portant truth: no matter how “saintly” you apparently v be- come, you can never reach hes by your own goodness! This is due to the simple fact that there is a law which you and everyone else in this world have broken: the Ten Com- mandments. These Command- ments, given by God Himself (Exodus 20:3-17) are His law of conduct for this world. Any- thing we have done that is out of harmony with this law of God is sin and, obviously, no “sinner” can ever enter God's paradise. “Sin,” the Bible says, “is the transgression of the law.” I John 8:4. We are also told that “all have sinned.” Ro- mans 3:23. So, since the “wages of is eternal death, the situation doesn’t look too good for any of us, does it? But in this very same statement of warning we are given a thrill- ing promise: “The gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.” Romans 6:23. This is exactly what the gospel story is all about! 1. God has a standard of conduct for us which cannot be annulled. 2. The pen- alty of that law is eternal death. 3. We have all broken the law and thus must pay the penalty or find Someone who will save us from it. Thus, 4, the gospel, the “good news” of salvation, can be re- duced to one simple statement: “Christ hath redeemed us from the curse of the law”! Galatians 3:13. How has He done this? By abolishing the law? No, for then there would be nothing to transgress, and thus no sin from which we need to be saved! He has redeemed us by taking the “curse” of that law, death, upon Himself. He gave His life for ours, and thus we are saved, by His grace, from the penalty of a broken law. Warning and Promise! sin” Some believe that because faith in Christ saves us from the pen- alty of the law, faith also annuls the law itself! But saint and sinner are both bound by the same law. The sinner is a sinner because he breaks that law. The grace of Christ can com- \X/hat Is a pensate for his transgression, but the law is still A ? there. If he breaks Sinner? it again, he is a condemmed: sinner again. We do not do away with the law of the land because it requires the grace of the governor himself to annul the penalty. The very fact that we need the saving grace of Jesus proves ‘more than anything else that there is a law against which we have transgressed, and’ which cannot be done away. That is why Paul said: “Do we then make void the law through faith? God forbid: yea, we es- tablish the law.” Romans 3:31. These Commandments will be cherished by those who, through faith in Jesus, are counted worthy to “enter in through the gates” into eternity. Revelation 22:14. Heaven is not illusory and un- attainable, It is the most real of all realities and may be won by “whosoever will.” But it may be well to study those Command- ments more frequently. Exodus 20:3-17. See also James 2:10-12, (Next: How To Live Forever.) This is No. 5 of o ulit'!, telling briefly of the beliefs and hopes of 750,000 of your Seventh-day Adventist neighbors ond friends. s o o s . CLIP THIS COUPON . .. .. BIBLE COURSE . By Mad THE EASIEST and most help- ful woy to a satisfying Bible knowl ever designed. about the greatest of books. Lessons con be quickly” completed, and " will be cor. retumed 10 you A beautiful Giplomo, when you finish: Nothing fo buy —no charge et eay time. Don’t wait an- othes doy: SEND COUPON TODAY T0: 20th CENTURY BIBLE SCHOOL BOX 2841—JUNEAU, ALASKA