Church Services
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Between 3rd and 4th Aves. on B St.
M. IREDALE, leader
Phone Main 110
Saturday
- 10:00 a.m. — Sabbath School
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Avenue West
A. E. CAPENER. pastor
Sunday
10:00 to 11:45—Combined Sunday School
and Morning Worship
7:45 p.m. —Evening Service
Tuesday
7 p.m. — Cottage Prayer Service
Thursday
7:45 p.m. — Bible Study
EVERYBODY WELCOME —Heb. 10:25
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH
and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
"There’s a Christian welcome here”
Second Avenue at West C Street
REEVES C. HAVENS, JR., minister
MISS ESTHER McCOY
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
Sunday
9:45—Sunday School classes for all ages.
11:00—Worship service in observance of
Race Relations Sunday. Sermon topic,
"Boundless Love.” Cpl. Robert Scott
will sing “If With All Your Heart,” by
.« Mendelssohn.
3:30—Hospital Service.
7 p.m. — Gospel Hour of Singspiration
and message.
8 p.m. — Youth Hour in the Social Hall.
Wednesday
7 p.m. — Senior choir rehearsal.
Thursday
7:30 — Prayer service and Bible study.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
at Third and Division
LEWIS I. HUDGINS, pastor
Sunday
10:00 a.m. — Sunday School
Lesson. ‘Possessions and the Kingdom.’
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
Subject, “TODAY.”
6:30 p.m. — Junior Society, ages to 12.
Miss Cathrin Francis in charge.
6:30 p.m. — N. Y. P. S. Young People’s
Meeting. Subject, “Operation Bible
College” — a $50,000 project.
7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic Service
James Savok. speaker.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m.—The Glad Hour, with mel
ody, praise, prayer and Bible study.
You are invited to enjoy with us
any and all of these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH
y REV. PAUL B. F. CARLSON and
REV. ROALD AMUNDSEN, pastors
'Sunday
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Classes for
all ages.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Service in
English. Special music.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service with choir
and other musical selections.
Communion Service will be held
the first Sunday of each month.
8:00 p.m. — Covenant Navigators. A
young people’s Bible study group.
Monday
7:30 p.m. — Cottage Prayer Service
When we cease to pray, we
cease to have power
Tuesday
10:00 a.m. — Pre-school children meet at
the Amundsen home.
Thursday
4:00 p.m. — Children’s meeting at the
Covenant Church.
7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Bible Study and
Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice
. following service.
Friday
7:30 p.m.—Service in Eskimo language.
Translated songs.
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
OF ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY
VERN RIMLING, pastor
Sunday
2:00 p.m. — Sunday School
' 7:30 p.m. — Gospel Service
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. — Bible study
and prayer meeting
— All are welcome —
CATHOLIC CHURCH
REV. NEIL MURPHY. S.J.
Sunday Masses
8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.
Daily Mass
7:00 a.m.
Saturday Mass
8:00 a.m.
Saturday Confessions
4:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Bering Sea Club
Dining Room
Now Open
Dinners Only
4-12 p.m.
Army PIO Relieved
Because of Story On
“Operation Smack”
SEOUL, (#) — The Army today
relieved the * public information
officer of the U. S. Seventh Divi
sion—which participated in con
troversial “Operation Smack” —
and said the full story of the at
tack will win “only praise” when !
it is told.
The Army didn’t say when it!
would disclose the full story.
Capt. Clair M. Wolfe said he j
had been replace^ as -PIO. Sun- j
day’s operation on Spud Hill, on I
the western Korean front, has j
sparked an outburst of U.S. con- j
gressional anger.
Criticism developed over the !
distribution of operational plans
of the raid to generals and news
correspondents invited to watch
the action. The plan — a secret
document — had a three-color
cardboard cover and carried the
emblem of the Seventh Division.
AP correspondent Forrest Ed
wards, one of those who watched
the fightj said three Americans
were killed and a few were
wounded seriously. The Army
would announce no casualty fig
ures but said at least 60 per cent
of those wounded returned to
duty the next day.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Komakhuk
are the parents of a son, born
today at the hsopital.
Moore Submits Letter
To Account for $15,000
Committee Gave Bartlett
JUNEAU, tP) — An old contro
versy involving Territorial Audi
tor Neil Moore and $15,000 ad
vanced to Delegate Bartlett by the
Alaska Statehood Committee
came to the fore again Wednesday.
Moore appeared before the com
mittee and members said later he
told them an independent firm’s
audit showed the expenditures
were accounted for satisfactorily
and that he would submit a letter
stating so. ^
However, Moore’s letter, when
prepared, said the auditors “found
no supporting documents such as
receipts for 51 of the 92 payments
made from this fund.”
The letter also said:
“Arthur Andersen & Co', veri
fied with the bank all deposits
and withdrawals listed on photo
stated copies of bank statements,
and balanced withdrawals with
cancelled checks.
“No effort was made by the
auditors to contact Delegate Bart
lett or to examine other records
and files relative to this fund,
other than the records which were
submitted.”
With regard to the submitted
documents, they found “no sup
porting figures or description for
expenditures made to Randolph
Feltus and one payment made to
Sen. McCarthy Makes
Hush-Hush Investigation
State Dept. Personnel
WASHINGTON, Lf) — Sen. Mc:
Carthy (R-Wis) and his Senate
investigations subcommi ttee
moved more deeply today into' a
hush-hush investigation involving
State Department personnel.
Witnesses, several of them from
the State Department’s personnel
division, are being sworn not to
discuss their testimony in any
way, under pain of possible pro
secution for contempt of Con
gress. That offense is punishable
by up to a year' in jail and $1,000
fine.
McCarthy refuses steadfastly to
discuss the inquiry with report
ers. His colleagues on the sub
committee said he has pledged
them to secrecy until he is ready
to move.
Andrew Giancreco.”
Robert Atwood, Anchorage pub
lisher and the Statehood Commit
tee chairman, commented after
reading the letter that Feltus was
hired in accordance with execu
tive committee advice, without
challenge. He added:
“Bartlett submitted full reports
to the committee on what he was
doing with the funds and no one
ever questioned it.”
Press Club Endorses
Life Line Committee
ANCHORAGE, (M — A resolu
tion to help Seattle’s Life Line
Committee in its fight to keep
shipping open to the north, has
been pledged by the Alaska Press
Club, says W. E. (Bill) Warner,
president.
Copies of the resolution are be
ing sent to Alaska’s representa
tive in congress, Bob Bartlett, and
to Washington’s Senators Warren
G. Magnuson and Henry Jackson.
RUBBISH RAKER RIDDLED
SANTA CRUZ, Calif., «-John
Plumbe, 20, told police Thursday
he wounded himself with a rake.
Plumbe was raking rubbish into
a bonfire, he explained, when all
of a sudden there was a loud ex
plosion.
Pointing to wounds in his hip,
thigh and arm, Plumbe theorized:
“I must have raked up a shotgun
shell.”
,The kiss is believed to be a
form of polite or ceremonial sal
ute by tasting.
i
Arctic Sanitary Service
Phone RED 181
WRITES ROBERT H. SECRIST, JR.:
Alaska Salmon Industry Plays Major Role In March Of Progress
f
The importance of the Alaska salmon in- low is the first place essay in the High
dustry to the Territory was graphically de- School Division which won Robert H. Se
scribed by many of the entries in the recent crist, Jr., of Juneau High School a $300 cash
$1,200 Student Essay Contest sponsored by award and a $125 set of encyclopedias for
the Alaska Salmon Institute. Reprinted be- his school library.
i
k
Through the years the Alaska
salmon industry has played an
important part in the development
f the territory. Its operations
have furnished employment to
many thousands, and its taxes
have paved the way for the
steadily increasing prosperity that
Alaska has enjoyed ever since
1867.
The industry has also played a
major role in the steady march
of progress that has brought the
delights of Alaska salmon into
millions of homes the world over.
Through the Fisheries Research
Institute, supported by its mem
bers, the Alaska salmon industry
is constantly delving into the mys
tery of the salmon, both to in
crease the annual catch and to in
sure the perpetuation of this great
natural resource.
In addition to its scientific
studies, the industry has con
stantly improved and perfected its
canning methods until, today, the
Alaska salmon cannery is one of
the most efficient operations to
be found anywhere. In the can
neries speed is combined with
care, in order to pack the salmon
with the utmost efficiency, but
without sacrificing its health-giv
ing qualities or delicate flavor.
From the moment the salmon en
ters the cannery, every precau
tion is taken to insure its excel
lent quality.
Every machine used in the can
ning of salmon is a specialized
miracle of efficiency. The Iron
Chink, a remarkable machine
unique to salmon canning, re
moves head, tail, fins, and viscera
with amazing speed. The filler
slices the fish and deposits a
specified amount in each can —
at the astounding rate of three
hundred cans per minute. The
weighing machine is one of the
most interesting in the cannery;
as it revolves, it automatically re
jects any cans that are under
weight. Through all of these op
erations the utmost caution is
taken to preserve the fresh flavor
and texture of the salmon.
Anyone fortunate enough to visit
an Alaska salmon cannery cannot
help but be impressed with the
scenes that are constantly enacted
there and at other such canneries
throughout the territory. To ac
tually work there and thus be a
part of the great Alaska salmon
industry is an awesome and un
forgettable experience. There i$
something gratifying in being a
part of the steady march of prog
ress that is bringing salmon into
millions of homes everywhere.
This is not a mechanical march
of progress, but rather a living
overture to humanity, throbbing
with the lives of thousands of men
and women, and played to the
tune of millions of dollars. It
opens softly with the seiners and
tenders coming in sight after
reaping the rich harvest of the
sea, swells to a mighty roar with
the canning of the fish, and fin
ally dies away to a faint echo with
the steamer sailing away, loaded
with thousands of cases of salmon
— sailing away to bring the fruits
of the Alaska salmon industry into
all the world—canned salmon, our
greatest food from the sea.
Alaska Salmon Institute
%
SEATTLE • KETCHIKAN . JUNEAU