Daily Sitka benunei o> Arrowhead Press
Page Two Tuesday, September 13, 1955
DAILY SITKA, ALASKA, SENTINEL
and The Arrowhead Press
Published every afternoon, except Saturday and Sunday, by
The Arrowhead Press, 41 Lincoln Street, Sitka, Alaska
Telephone. .Nine, in Sitka
Harold A. Veatch.Editor and Publisher
Ernestine C. Veatch.Business Manager
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Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper
uy o.
A. P. News Analyst
ilf international manifesta-j
tdons have any meaning at all, |
the disarmament discussions in |
New Yorik are probably more!
Important to the cause of Ger
man reunification than is the
visit of chancellor Adenauer
to (Moscow,
An atmosphere of unreality,
or at least of uncertainty, sur
rounds every effort to assess
international positions these
days, because of Russia’s switch
from intransigency to civility.
If international communism
should 'intend to trade aggres
sion for coexistence in the sense
that other nations coexist, then
her security from an attack
would he as natural a desire as
it is for (France.
That may not be the reason
why Russia puts security ar
rangements ahead of any talk
aibout reunification. A great
many students of her actions
feel that she is merely frying
fish in her lonjg campaign to
weaken, wherever and however
possible, the united front form
ed against her because of her
aggressions.
But if she does have any idea
of ever releasing her hold on
East Germany, it will be a dif
ferent story.
Fravda, the communist party
organ, chose the opening of
the Adenauer conference to re
peat the Russian stand that if
re-establishment of normal re
lations depended on unilfica
tion. the conference would fail
At the same time, in New
York, delegate Sobolev made a
statement interpreted by some
as meaning Russia would come
around to discussing security
arrangements which the West
has insisted must precede any
arms arrangements, instead of
insisting tnat arms aetans De \
worked out first. j
Russia fias heretofore been,
trying to get everybody to dis-1
arm without submitting her >
own actions to international j
checks and controls. There is
no indication that she is going!
to do that now. But at last the ■
discussions at the U. N. are 'be- *
ing broadened, although the
Pravda statement is evidence j
that Moscow expects no secur-'
ity arrangement any time soon.!
The situation is typical. The
Allies realize that a certain a
mount of real fear is involved
in Russian attitudes. They don’t
know ‘how much of the display
is feilgned to cover up aggres
sive Russian intentions. The
diagnosis is so incomplete that
they can only remember: j
“The devil (was sick—the
devil a monk would be; l
“The devil was well — the J
devil a monk was he.”
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE
PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Friday:
Ray, William and Martha
Koso, Helen Frost, Pete Gil
more, Matthew Clapp, Roy
and Loretta Peratrovich, War
ren Bonninigton, Herbert Stan
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Par
rish and son, Dennis, Roger
Reinicke, Leonard Berlin and
L. T. Main from Juneau.
Leaving Friday:
Bill Boettcher, Lawrence
Widmark, Mrs. G. W. Crueger
Allen McClain, Patty Harris,
P. Ness, Don Mi'lness, C. J.
Huiber, George Hughes, Jackj
Endsoly, Richard and Bever
ley Young, LeVerne Smith,
Mrs. Rhoten, Mr. and Mrs.
Horswell, Glen Leach. Mr.
Aiken, R. Reinicke, L. Berlin
L. Maier, E. LaVaro, John Bar
tels, Don Neal to Juneau.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Gromass,
C. Bishop and Doris Switzoff
to Ketchikan.
Mr. GrCgorioff to Craig.
Mr. Olsen to Kasaan.
Arriving Saturday:
Dr. L. Scheele, Dr. Hynson,
Ben A. Bird, Mark Jensen, A.
D. Chapman, Helen Mercado,
Diane Bagiev, Ruth Eaton,
Nick Susin. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Wyman, Terry and Terrence
. Perkins, Elsie Bruce, Martha
I James, Elizabeth Houston and
A. L. Johnson from Juneau.
Leaving Saturday:
Edward, Nancy, James and
Lisa Dokoozian, Harvey Edel
man, Ethel Radach, Fred Cor
pi, Nancy Payman, Nick Pet
ers, Dorothy and Sandra Me
Cafferty and infant, Mary
Johnson, Myrtle Benson, Hil
ma Peterson, Marlene Jean'
Blanc, Mr. Glastro, Mrs. J.
Fawcett. Frances, Margaret.
Bruce, Roibert and Samuel
Hawley* Mr. Bonnington,
Frank Wiliams, Pete Gilmore
Elsie Atchley, Mr. Brakke, Mr
Kroesing, Heiib Stanley, Joe
Moses, Gordon Matson, Pearl
Knoll. Walt Carlson and Wil
liam Thompson to Juneau.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolenc to
Rezanof Lake.
Arriving Sunday:
Ifct Moy, E. LeVan, Edith
John, Cort, Charles and Bernie
Fowler, Howard Smith, George
Levanoflf from Juneau.
Leaving Sunday:
Greta Hodges. M. Montie,
Jon Shennett, Wreatha Stil
well, Josephine Hodgins, Mar-1
lene Stone. Dr. Hynson. Dr.
Scheele, Keith Snowden, Mich I
ael Johnson, Dr. Moore. Bob
Ford, John and Jerry Ann O’-'
Connell, Albert Richter, A1!
Perkins, Matthew Clapp and'
loel Vincent to Juneau.
Arriving Monday: j
Tom (Dyer. Earl Parker,
Ceonge Osage, V. L. Hogan, K.
Doris and Dahl Cornell, Nan-1
- In and Around Sitka -
JOHN BALLARD’S
WELCOME FIRST CHILD
Mr. land Mrs. John Ballard;
of Mt. Edgecumibe are receiv-,
ing congrafbuilations from ifiri- j
ends upon the arrival of their,
first child, a son, William Clif
ford, who was iborn at '5:36 p.
1 m. Saturday at Mt. Edgecumibe
hospital.
j The infant weighed six pou
nds. one ounce.
1 Both Mr. and Mrs. Ballard
S are teachers at Mt. Edgecumbe
; school.
r SECOND POLIO SHOTS
TO BE GIVEN
Polio vaccine for the group
Of first and second grade youn
gesters who had their first inoc"
illations in May and June has
now arrived and will be admin!
istered at the Sitka Public
Schools, beginning Thursday
morning.
This vaccine is only for
those students rwOh received
I the first immunization prior to
summer vacation.
SENTENCED TODAY ON
LIQUOR VIOLATION j.
Salina Tagaruk Pameok, 21,
pleaded guilty to charges of
soliciting intoxicating liquor |
in that on Sept. 1, 1955 she did j
aid and abet the solicitation of S
intoxicating liquor by Hilda!
Mabel Jackson, aige 19, in U. S. j
commissioner’s court here this
morning.
Miss Pameok received a sen
tence of 90 days, the term sus
pended on condition of good
befhavior, and was placed on
probation for one yer.
TO SEATTLE
Keith Snowden, owner of
Service Transfer, is spending
a few days in Seattle on busi
ness, having left on the Sun
day morning flight.
MT. EDGECUMBE
, HOSPITAL ROSTER
f Mary Wanamaker of Juneau
was admitted Thursday to Mi.
Edgecombe hospital. Discharg
ed were Edward Pickernell,
Sam Jaekson and Norma Dun
las to Sitka and Agnes Kiyute
’ llulk to Teller.
Evelyn Ballard and Martha
’ Parker of Mt. EdLecumibe. Theo
' dore Emanoff of Sitka and Edna
' Roberts of Klawock were ad
mitted Friday to Mt. Edgeoum
I be hfospiiital. Discharged were
Charles Hodges of Sitka, Mich
ael Burnham and Mike Beze
zekoff of Mt. Edgecuimibe.
On Saturday Lillian Judson
& Myrno Carteeti of the girls
dorm. Amos Williams of the
boys dorm, William Leavitt of
SJJC and Olga Makaily of
Sitka were admitted. Joseph
Moses of Juneau and Norise
Howard and infant daughter
of Sitka were discharged.
Elizabeth Lopez of the girls
dorm and Adrian Lake of the
boys dorm were admitted Sun
day. No patients were discharg
ed.
oy McCord, George Bushkin.
Jake Miller, William Peters.
S. A. Snyder, Roy Isturis, Ev
elyn Woods, Vincent Bovio
and Richard Willard from
Juneau.
, Emma Mayeda from Hoon'ah
Leaving Monday:
, Gene Kayak, Mrs. D. Boe.
Clarence and Isabel Black,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clithero
John Abell, Roy Peratrovich,
Nick Kasakon, Carl Kerr, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Short, Andrew
Wanamaker, H. Prescott, Vio
let Bus ban, Alice McKaley and
^infant, Mr. Lemonoff, Sam
[ Si nig, J. Young. J. Lindoff to
Juneau.
[ 'Mr. Tuson to Tenakee
| Arthur Max, Mrs. R. Max
and Roscoe Cariysle to Peli
can
Fred Nelson to Hoonah. <
THREE WOMEN LEAVE
FOR SOUTH SATURDAY
Three well-known residents
of * Sitka left Saturday iby
plane (for Seattle — Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Mrs. Ben Benson
and Mrs. Hilma Peterson. ;
v Mrs. Peterson will visit a
daughter in Seattle and may
go on later to visit relatives in
California.
Mrs. Johnson will undergo
medical checkup and possible
treatment while outside, and
Mrs. Benson accompanied her.
RETURNS TO STATES
Matthew Clapp, son of Nor
ton Clapp, returned to Sitka
over the weekend to pick up
his personal belongings and
departed for, his home <in Se
attle Sunday.
ine young man, a senior at
College of Pulget Sound, had
come north to work at the Sit
ka Cold Storage during the
college vacation months. He
became ill of an infection in
the latter part of July and
went to a hospital in Juneau,
later .moving to a Seattle hos
pital.
He returns to college later
this week.
FISH LANDINGS
Sept. 12:
Pour trailers sold 163 large
red at 46c; 34 small red at 26c;
120 white at 30c and 1,079 sil
vers at 28c.
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be received
by the Military Department,
Territory of Alaska. Triangle
Building, Juneau, Alaska, un
til 11:00 A. MV 21 September
1955, for the resurfacing of the
lobby and addition roof of the
Sitka National Guard Armory.
Sitka, Alaska.
Specifications and contract
documents may be obtained
from the Office of the Adjutant
General, Alaska National Guard
Triangle Buildinlg, Juneau. Al
aska and from the Alaska Na
tional Guard Armory, Sitka.
Alaska.
Bids wiill be publicly opened
in the Office of the Adjutant
General at 11:00 A. M., Wed
nesday, 21 September 1955.
Within three days, notification
will be made and' formal con
tract entered into between the
Military Department and the
lowest responsible bidder. The
right is reserved to reject any
and al'l bids.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT
Territory of Alaska
JOHN R. NOYES
Brigadier General
The Adjutant General
°ub. Aug. 30, Sep. 6 and 13, 1955
rWO LEAVE SUNDAY
10 ENTER W. S. C.
Miss Greta Hodges, daugh
ter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Emmett
tlodges of Jamestown Bay. and
Jon Shennett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl ;Shennett, leift Sun
day iby plane for Seattle.
Both are graduates of Sitka
high school with the class of
1955, enroute to Tacoma. Wasih
rugton, to enter Washington
State College for their fresh
en an year.
HENRY SCHMIDT FAMILY
LEAVES TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt
and daughters, Loretta and
Margot, left today by plane
for Knoxville. Tennessee. He
4s custodian of the Sitka Na
tional Monument, while Mrs.
Schmidt is employed as secre
tary at Mt. Edgecumibe admin
istrative office.
JOHN ABELL RETURNS
TO O. S. C.
John Aibell, who served as
playground and athletic direc
tor during the summer months
left on tlh'e morning flight
yesterday for Seattle.
, He is returning to Oregon
State College for his sopho
piore year, majoring in physi
cal education. Abell is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Abell
of Mt. Edgecumibe.
Photo Shop Studio
RUST-CRAFT Greeting Car*
Phene 19
“Heuse ef Plctu
Silue/Uatte.
Photo Finishing
Neill Andersen's
Reliable Transfer
4 TRUCK FOB EVERY NEEL
Fire-Place Wood
Call 60 or i4>
Meeilnp
IVtKI
«IONI>A t
nichi
"THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
_ _ U)<ryy\«^—
IS A GOOD-MAN'TO KNOW"
MRS. L. E. “STEVE" THIELKE
_ PHONE RED 107
FLIGHT SCHEDULE
CONVENIENT CONNECTIONS TO SEATTLE-PORTLAND
Two Flights Doily To Juneau
Arrive .ICNEAU: 11:55 A. M. and 5:40 P M
Depart SITKA: 11:00 A. M. and 4:40 P. M.'
Leaves 11 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays for
Cobol, Chichagof, Pelican and Hoonah
Leaves 9:00 a. in. Tuesdays for
Kake, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan
Leaves Friday 1:00 P. M. tor Kake, Petersburg. Wrangell
See ORVILLE PAXTON for information on new reduced fares
Pacific Northern Airlines
and Reservations over Pan American World Airways and
mV/NG SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA
OWC«». 2 mas in e way, jimsau, awska