Organ Melodies Harp Melodies |
Union Evangelistic Services j
at the
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
(2ND AVENUE AT WEST C STREET)
MARCH 15 - 22 — 7:30 O'CLOCK EVERY EVENING
—
Mr. Ronald DuFresne
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SPEAKER: Mr. Ronald DuFresne,
lay speaker from Vancouver,
Washington will give timely
messages.
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MUSICIAN: Mrs. DuFresne, an
accomplished organist and
harpist, will play organ and
harp melodies.
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SOLOIST: Dan Snively, a young
tenor soloist, will sing vocal
selections and direct the con
gregational singing.
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ALL PEOPLE OF THE COMMUNITY ARE WELCOME
(SPONSORED BY NOME'S PROTESTANT CHURCHES)
Tenor Solos Timely Messages
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House Passes Alaska Police Bill For
Full Law Enforcement, Finger Printing
-4
Polio. Physical Therapist
Assigned To 3-Month
Tour of Alaska Duty
NEW YORK, Mar. 12 — Miss
Marilyn Rustler of Huntington,
Ind., has been assigned by the
American Physical Therapy As
sociation to a three-month to'ur of
polio duty in Alaska, it was an
nounced today by Dr. Curtis Culp,
director of medical services of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
This appointment marks con
tinuation of an epidemic aid pro
gram through which 310 Alaskan
polio patients received over 585
physical therapy treatments in the
past three years.
Due to arrive in Juneau about
Mar. 16, Miss Rustler will work
closely with the Territorial Health
Department and National Foun
dation chapters continuing and
extending to Southeast Alaska the
convalescent and patient care ser
Central and Northern Alaska
vices now provided by the South
chapters for polio patients in their
areas, Dr. Culp stated.
In a summary of services pro
vided through the National Foun
dation’s epidemic aid appropria
tion. to Alaska, Dr. Culp revealed
that the 310 polio patients had
received physical therapy treat
ments in hopsitals, homes ,clinics
and offices throughout Alaska,
set up, polio nursing classes, spec
An evaluation clinic had been
ialized instructions and demon
strations had been given to pro
fessional personnel in Nome,
Fairbanks and Anchorage.
LOOKING
AKKAD
GEORGE S. BENSON
Prefldent—Wording College
Searcy. Jltkomr.s
(Continued from Page Three)
enterprisers. I want our company
always to be in goo'd sound con
dition and a safe firm in which
to invest. In the community, I
want our company, and the people
who work for the company, to
be leaders and carry their share
of the load in building a better
town. I want us to be good neigh
bors and a positive force in set
ting an example of a typical Am
erican business in a free competi
tive society.
“In human relations my ideal
would have our over-all relation
ship and our incentives so con
structed that every employee
would feel that he was working
for himself, just as though he
were in business for himself . . .
At Chance Company we have
made some progress in that direc
tion.”
> Bv JIM HUTCHESON
JUNEAU, U¥) — A proposal for
creating a territorial police force
as motorized northwest monnties
of Alaska was over its first legis
lative hurdle Thursday.
The House late Wednesday night
passed the territorial police bill,
after members of both parties
labeled it of top importance. Only
Rep. Locken (R-Petersburg) voted
against the measure, which no*w
goes to the Senate.
It would create % a commission
composed of the attorney general,
the highway engineer and three
members named by the governor.
It calls for a police superinten
dent who would direct full law
enforcement organization and es
tablish the territory’s first finger
print bureau.
The bill was originally intro
duced by four House Democrats,
but Rep. Bert Rutherford (R-An
chorage) described the judiciary
committee’s redraft as a consoli
dation of ideas “without party
lines.”
"Most Important Bill"
He called it one of the best bills
and Rep. Carl Rentschler (R-An
chorage) labeled the measure the
“most important bill of the ses
sion.” and in conformance with
the^ Republican platform.
Rep. Julien Hurley (R - Fair
banks) described the bill as es
sential because the Army was
failing to police soldiers property
in the Fairbanks and Anchorage
areas and that a huge influx of
civilians has created a “terrible
condition.”
The present highway patrol
would be supplanted and at least
partially absorbed under the plan.
School Bill Passed
The House, in session until after
10 p.m., also approved by a 23-1
vote a bill to allow the territory
to end its jurisdiction over and
sole support of any school with
an enrollment of more than 100.
The bill was aimed at forcing
large school areas outside cities
to incorporate into school districts
and carry more of their own
| weight.
Housing Bill Received
The Senate also held a night
i session for receiving final bills on
! the 45th day deadline, but only
1 one bill appeared.
The House received a bill from
its special housing v committee,
headed by Rentschler, for abol
ishing the board of commissioners
of the Alaska Housing Authority
and then recreating a new one.
It is similar to a proposal under
which the House voted to clean
house in the same way on the em
ployment security commission in
twin bills for the death and re
birth, of the commission, which is
now languishing in Senate com- 1
mittee.
■■ I ««■ IHH It
ST. PATRICK S DINNER PARTY
SATURDAY, MARCH 14th j
I $2.50 SPECIAL $2.50
BERING SEA FRENCH FRIED CRAB
SPECIAL ' MUSIC
BERING SEA CLUB