CHURCH SERVICES
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
of
Alaska Evangelisation* Society
Rev. Vern Rimling, Pastor
Sunday—
2:00 p.m. Sunday School for
boys and girls.
Preaching service in the Eskimo
language by James Savok.
7:30 p.m. Gospel Service.
Tuesday—
7:30 pjn. Bible Study—trans
lated into the Eskimo language
Thursday—
2:00 to 4:00 pjn. K.Y.B Club fo*
boys and girls.
Friday—
7:30 pjn. Prayer, Praise and
Testimony.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Third and Division
Clark H. Lewis—Pastor
Sunday—
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. “Come
thou with us and we will do thee
good.” Numbers 10:29. Lesson,
“Elijah, a Courageous Prophet.”
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship.
Your abserce from church is a
vote to close its doors: Pastor’s
subject, “Tools to Overcome the
World.”
7:00 p.m.—Nazarene Young Peo
ples’ Society.
7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic Service.
Featuring an old-fashi o n e d
“Hymn Sing.” Special music in
the Eskimo language by James
Wells and Elmer Greene. Ser
mon, “Souls at the Crossroads.”
Wednesday—
7:30 p.m.—The Glad Hour. Prayer,
praise and Bible study in Luke’s
Gospel. Everyone welcome.
Friday—
7:30 p.m.—Recreational party for
High School age young people,
sponsored by Aurora Borealis
Class.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH
THE SINGING TOWER
THE METHODIST CHURCH
(FEDERATED)
Rev. Jordan Detzer
Supplying for Rev. Robert Treat
9:45—Sunday School
11:00—Morning Worship. Message
“Being God-Mastered.”
3:00—Hospital Service.
Evening Prayer Service 7:30
p.m., Thursday (at Dexter).
The Minister will be at the Boy
Scout Camp Monday and Tuesday.
The Youth Fellowship will meet
at the Parsonage Wednesday, 5:00
p.m. to go on an Outdoor Picnic.
The Young Adults will meet for
recreation at the Native School
Gym, 8:00 p.m. Friday night
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
SERVICES
ai
Pastor's Residence, second house
from corner of B St., between 3rd
and 4th Ave.
Saturday—
Junior Sabbath School—10:00 a.m.
Senior Sabbath School—11:00 a.m.
Picture Hour—7:30-8:30 p.m.
Visitors welcomed
Marvin W. Troutman, Pastor
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH
Located at Fourth and Division
Paul Carlson, Pastor
Sunday—
10:00 a.m.—Service in native lan
guage.
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, all
ages.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service.
Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
Cottage Prayer Meeting.
Thursday 7:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer Service.
i ASSEMBLY Ut GOD
Third Avenue West
Pastor A. B. C&pener
Sunday Morning—
10:00 to 11:40—This service is
designed to meet your need
with Bible Class studies for ev
ery age group, followed by a
message from the Pastor to the
Assembly.
Wednesday—
7:30 p.m.: Bible study and prayer
bring your Bible.
Friday—
7:30 p.m.: This meeting is con
ducted by Senior Young People
presenting spiritual truths,
songs, special music, games, and
fellowship.
Everyone welcome.
OUR MESSAGE:—”Jesus Christ
the same Yesterday and Today
and Forever,” Hebrews 13:8.
“Seek ye the Lord while He may
be found,” Isaiah 55.6.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Masses:
7:30 a.m.
9:00 ajn.
j 10:00 a.m.—M. A. F. B. Chapel
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
MISSION (METHODIST)
9:45—Sunday School
10:00—Sunday School class in na
tive language
11:00—Morning worship at Fed
erated Church.
,7:30 — Evening Service. Message
i “Your Doorway to God.”
j Thursday, 7:30 — Prayer Service
and Message.
i___
; Soviets Have Been
i Korean Aggressors
Since May, 1946
WASHINGTON (VP)—Edwin W.
Pauley, former special ambassa
dor for the President, told Sena
tors yesterday that the “Soviet
Union has been a deliberate ag
gressor in Korea as far back as
May 28, 1946 .**
Pauley testified before the Sen
ate armed services committee at a
special hearing on Korea.
Chairman Tydings (D.-Md.) in
announcing the hearing Wednes
day, had refused to say who the
witnesses would be but declared
“important” testimony on Korea
would be received.
Senators Bridges (R.-N. H.) and
Knowland (R.-Calif.), who had
been kept in the dark as to the
witnesses* names until just before
the hearing, told reporters that
Pauley was Tydings* “mystery
witness.**
Pauley, a California oil man,
headed a U. S. reparations mission
after the close of World War II.
In that capacity, he visited Ko
rea to learn what assets the Jap
anese had there. His visit was in
May, 1946.
When Pauley took the stand,
Tydings said that he had been
asked by the White House and
the Pentagon to arrange for Paul
ey’s testimony.
However, in answer to a ques
tion by Senator Lyndon Johnson
(D.-Tex.), Pauley said that his
statement reflected only his own
views and had not been submitted
to any department in advance.
The lens of the human eye is
about one-third of an inch in di
ameter. At rest it is about one
eighth of an inch thick, and about
one-seventh of an inch thick when
expanded for maximum accom
modation.
Truman Must Have
Power To Use Con
trols, If and When—
WASHINGTON, (/P)—The gov
ernment’s top economic mobilizer
urged yesterday that President
Truman be given a free hand in
putting any wage-price-rationing
controls into effect.
W. Stuart Symington, chairman
of the National Security Resources
Board, made a special trip to the
Capitol to discuss the matter.
He talked behind closed doors
with chairman Maybank (D.-S. C.)
of the Senate Banking Committee.
Maybank told reporters Sym
ington emphasized that any stand
by plan for imposing wage, price j
and rationing curbs should let the
President decide when or whether
they should be used.
On the other side of the Capitol
the House appeared set to give
the President powers to control
virtually every phase of American
life.
As demands mounted for across
the board controls to curb infla
tion and what is needed in the
Korean war, the only question ap
j peared to be the form the Presi
1 dential powers would take.
Symington talked with May
bank as the Senate banking com
mittee resumed discussion of a
proposal which would deny the
President discretionary authority
in putting wage-price-rationing
i curbs into effect.
The committee began consider
ing Wednesday an automatic de
vice for invoking such curbs when
| the cost of living reaches a cer
tain point. A formula still is being
worked out.
Maybank said Symington did
not directly oppose the automatic
proposal, but concentrated on the
idea of giving the President a free
] hand.
Members of the committee dis
agreed yesterday, however, as to
whether the group had formally
decided to adopt the suggestion by
Senator Fulbright (D.-Ark.) to tie
| controls to the cost of living.
Chairman Maybank (R.-S. C.),
j who announced Wednesday that
i the committee did make such a
i
decision by voice vote, told re
porters yesterday there was “just
| discussion of making a study of
! some such procedure.”
However, Sen. Douglas (D.-Ill.)
said the committee made a firm
decision to adopt the Fulbright
proposal.
There were unconfirmed re
ports that the White House had
protested vigorously overnight to
Maybank that the Fulbright plan
would destroy the flexibility Mr.
Truman has insisted he should
have with respect to putting the
controls into effect.
POLICE CHIEF TALKS TOO
MUCH—GETS FINE
! PULASKI, N. Y. (IP) — There’s
no law against talking, but a pa
trolman tabbed Police Chief
George Soderland for a $1 fine be
cause the chief chatted too long
with a friend.
Soderland said he put a coin in
a parking meter when he left his
j automobile in the business district
Wednesday. Then, he said, he
started talking to a friend.
When he returned to the car, the
chief found an overtime parking
ticket. He paid the $1.
We are threatened not so much
from without as from within; no
great nation has ever been over
come until it has destroyed itself.
If we can discipline ourselves we;
shall be free. 'I
Longshore Gang
Shortage Slows
Ship Loadings
t
SEATTLE, {JP)— A shortage of
longshore gangs is slowing the
departure of private ships from
the Seattle waterfront, ship own
ers said this week.
The Alaska Steamship company
said it was 13 gangs short Tues
day night and expected a similar
scarcity of help yesterday. There
are 10 men to a gang. ,
Another company serving Alas-!
■
ka, Coastwise Line, said it has
had two freighter sailing delays
of three to five days, each since
the emergency.
Matson Navigation company’s j
steamer Hawaiian Planter is two
days behind in its loading sched
ule.
Back of the delay, ship owners
said, are military ship loadings
which have a priority on all avail
able dock workers. Even there,
however, some delays have been
reported.
Art Olsen, secretary-treasurer
of Local 19, ILWTJ (CIO), said he
expected the shortage to last an
other week. By then, he said, sev
eral hundred new men screened
by the union will have been clear
ed by the military and given work
passes.
“It’s chiefly a problem of set
ting up the machinery to supply
well-balanced gangs/* Olsen said.
“This means that each gang of
new men must have sufficient ex
perienced men to make an effi
cient and safe unit.**
The Mississippi delta extends
into three states—Louisina, Mis
sippi and Arkansas.
Keep Sunday for Christ. Church
of the Naxarene.
_ i . —
I '
Supply Co.
Phone MAIN 182
JACK C. ESTES WALTER E. LESLIE
0 _ __
We’ve Done It Again
COMPARE THESE PRICES
_——————————
Carnation Milk 6 cans $1
COFFEE - - 89c lb.
CRAB MEAT
OYSTERS
CLAMS
PICKLES
DEHYDRATED
CABBAGE
ALL TYPES
FRUITS and JUICES
CANNED MEATS
CANNED
VEGETABLES
ALL
AT
A
BIG
SAVING
IN
PRICE
BY THE CAN OR CASE
JACK ESTES SAYS—“With me prices are
born and raised elsewhere — Friends mean
more to me than money.”
Saturday, 10 A.M.
At NOME GRILL BLDG.
(Which is Operated by Tommy Martin)