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
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year.$18.00 Three months.*$ 4.50
Six months . $ 9.00 One month.$ 1.50
All subscriptions are payable in advance.
Subscribers will confer a favor if they will notify the
business office promptly of any failure or irre- 0
gularity in the delivery of their paper
ADVERTISING RATES UPON APPLICATION
' 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
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts
A. P. News Analyst
Russia is now under renew
ed and very definite warning
from the United States that
deeds, not words, are required
to end the cold wtar.
'Secretary Dulles, comment
ing after President Eisenhow
er’s Philadelphia stpeech defin
ing the American attitucfe in
plain words, came close to set
ting a time limit for Russian
action.
The foreign ministers conner
ence at Geneva in October will
provide the test, Dulles said.
Eisenhower had already re
minded Russia, and incidental
ly America's allies, that the
United States will not accept
a peace in Europe under which
Russia can do joist as sihe has
been doing, controlling the
smlaler Central European coun
tries, keeping Germany divid
ed, and promoting a worlds
wide Campaign of subversion a
glainst Other governments.
In other words, maintenance
Of the status quo is not suffic
ient. There must he a rollback
of Russian policy.
Diuilles said there was nothing
new in the policy as expressed
'by the president. Yet the speech
was considered Of great import
ance at a time wihen a tendency
toward laissez fa ire is develop
ing in Europe and some coun
tries are talking about being
able to reduce their contribm
tions to the North Atlantic,
Treaty organization.
The president made sure that
the contents of the speech
should ibe made knowil 16 the
Russian and other governments
turning it into a direct diplo
matic communication. 0
Also he m!ade an effort to
insure that the warning would
not be taken as discounting the
prospects of negotiations in ad
vance, but as clarification’ to
help make progress possible.
The United States is offer
ing somethinjg, too,- although
its specifications have not yet
been completed. -Du-t it is clear
that Washington is now prepa-r
ed to mlake new disarmament
proposals even before the Gen
eva Conference, in new United
Nations negotiations. These are
expected to recognize that fear
as well as self-aggnandizement
enters into Russian policy They
will include an offer to join a
European mutual security or
ganisation and an arms level
ing off if the Russians will sub
mat to break-proof safeguards
■against attack. '
American officials obviously •
!
feel that optimism and relaxa
tion have become dangerous
since the Big Four meeting,
and are miakinigi a very careful
effort; to get the situation back
in focus.
REV. JAMES REB TO
MAKE HOME HERE
Rev. James Reb, who will
serve as pastbr of the Assem
bly of God church, arrived
Sunday from Lander, o Wyom
ing. He wtas pastor of the As
sembly of God church there
for one year and also had
charge of the church on the
Wild River Indian Reservation.
He is a former Sitka resi
dent. having ibeen employed as
a construction worker on the
construction of tb$ Nlaval Air
Station here by S'i ems-Drake.
He left Sitka in June of 1940,
however, and later served for
five years as the pastor of the
Assembly of God church at
Anchorage. From there he
went to Afiiak to work among
the Eskimos on the Kuslkokwim
River. °
I His wife Clara:, and daugh
ter, Linda, age 11, will arrive
here next month.
FISH LANDINGS
August 25:
No halibut, i o
Eight trailers and two pack
ers soil'd 1,434 large reds at 46c
259 small reds at 25c, 293
white at 25c: 24,503 silvers at
27c and 13.718 raise. halibut, j
Read Sentinel W$nt AdVta j
Want°Advts. Bring Results.
■ In and Around Sitka -
SON BORN WEDNESDAY
to chifornAk COUPLE
A son, as yet unmanned, was
iborn at 9:47 p. m. Wednesday
at M't. Edigecuimibe hospital Oto
‘Mr. and 'Mrs. Dennis0 Panruk
of Chifornak.
'Mrs. Panruk is a,, patient aft
the Sanatorium division of Mlt.
Fdgecumlbe hospital
The couple have four other
children. Mr. Panruk is a fi sh
erman.
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE
PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Thursday.
George Burke
Leaving Thursday: °
J. Lanhiam. Charles Conway,!
Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, Edna j
Kiimiinock, John Van Erman
and Jake Englem&m to Juneau.!
iDick Johsnston to Tenakefe. j
Afternoon flights cancelled
by weather. o
, CORRECTION
In thd August 23 Alaska
Coastal plane passenger list
the narhes listed as- A. and
Frances Dennand to Angoon
, should have read A. and Fran
| ces Demmert.
• --
i New polio cases
| listed for week .
I WASHINGTON (/P) New po
? lio cases listed by the states
\ last week totaled °2.139, an in
j crease of 352 over those in the
j week ended Auig. 13, the phiblie
health service reported Thurs
day. o
A health .service spokesman
said the increase of about 20
per cent was a seasonal jump
which could be expected at this
time of year.
However, the 2,139 oases in
the week ended Aug. 20 were
only 3 per cent below the 2,204
listed in the comparable 1954
i week although total 1955 cases
stand at 11.882, more than 3000
less than the 14,899 listed in the
comparable period last year.
"THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
cOffvw***—
15 A GOOD-MAN-TO KNOW”
MRS. L. E. “STEVE’.'THIELKE
RHONE RED 107
MOOSE
Meetinfft
EVERY
MONDAY
NIGHT
Who are these Unitarians?
I I cl »
Unitarians are not bound by creed or dogma;
each reserves the right to formulate his own re
ligion, based upon his own intelligent reason
ing. As a religious group, they believe the deed
to be more important than the creed. Possibly
that is the reason so many outstanding humani
° tarians were members of the Unitarian denomi- °
natiop. These include Thomas Jefferson, Horace
• Mann, Daniel Webster, Susan B. Anthony, Em
erson, Hawthorne, Longfellow, Maria Mitchell
and many others. Unitarians believe that the way
a person lives is the real test of his religion.
0 ° 0
A free public lecture will be offered on
"WHO ARE THESE UNITARIANS?” °
Sun., Sept. 4. 7:30 p.m. Totem Club
Mt. Edgecumbe
Hear Monroe Husbands
American Unitarian Assn., Boston, Mass.
SORRELL ORDERED TO
»
BARROW TODAY
The coast guard cutter Sor I
rell has been ordered to Bar-!
row to assist in freeing ships 1
caught by itce. 0 0
Also ordered to this duty
are the cutters Citrus, Clover
and Bittersweet. All four ves
-SeJ-S are semi-ice breakers.
^ The ships will report to Kod
iak to take onoatll fuel and sup
plies possible before proceed
inlg to Barrow. They expect to
be away °from six to eight
weeks.
Late August heat
wave still holding
by The Associated Press I
'Most of the mid-continent!
Was in fa? more hot weather j
today as a late Aulguist heat j
wave showed no sign of an im ]
mediate break.
Tejnperatures in the 90s and
higher appeared in °prospect
for the hot belt. Readings, of
100 or higheg jwere general
yesterday o from Oklahoma
northward into South Dakota, i
Top mark was 105 at Hill City '
Kan., while it was 104 at Lin
coln, Omaha and Valentine,
Neb., and Huron S. D.
Readings were around nor
mal in most of the eastern
third of the nation and in the
far west.
Fair weather prevailed early
this morning in most of the
nation, but there were some
wet spots in the midwest, the
northern Rockies and the
south Atlantic states. Sides
were cloudy in the Pacific
northwest.
it worked!
COLUMBIA, S. C. (/P) An
$8.50 check drawn on the “Bank
of Any where. Anywhere, U.
S. A.” was cashed yesterday
i by a Columbia service station
j operator.
He said the check was pre
sented by a man, about 65,
who had reeived $6 worth of
automobile service.
The operator said he was
suspicious but the customer
quickly gave him a pihone
number to call for verification
The voice on the other end
of the line, the operator said,
assured him there was such a
bank but advised him “not to
cash the check (for more than
$25.” After some disauission,
the operator agreed to $8.50.
WASHINGTON (7P) A sen
ate subcommittee inquiry into
juvenile delinquency in Alas
ka probably will include hear
ings at Anchorage and Fair
banks as well as Juneau.
Sen. Keflauver (D-Tenn),
subcommittee chairman, an
nounced last week hearings
would be held in the Alaska
capital and at least two other
cities between Sept. 15 and
Sept. 22.
NOTICE
(attain employment performed for religious, charitable,
scientilic, literary and educational organizations is covered for
the first time by the Jnew Alaska Employment Security Law
o ° * ® '
Officials of these types of organizations should write to
the Commission for further explanation land instructions.
°° ° °
o A. A. Hedges
Acting Executive Director ’
Alaska employment security commission
Box 2G61 w
Juneau
m. ^
"’'MnYtiZU"gj«w
owp^rs*1^*111' ■“»*—'| ^
samples - there oa/ifj'P*
CWai!l t0Uch 'hat •PHk^ZSfi^t^S
Ctyethlmf — /»i<..lr ,*,,,
*'W 'sKgh,/£?%£ ■ ■■’**• unfl,
honeymoon And JL **" •
« V™ rrarf VirtiZur??.**" 'Ah. /
on WeddjL K^Vy * Jo* / /
'con!°‘ns helpful *a,cZF""*:* L /
social customs aX-TXTS •*•"* \/
C°PJ/ /s included JZh t *** *** wdJiS^*
■"°m or °nnoun,"Jn~ f»
Our A►» » * Ml
-^rf Point umni
*Ver>r fancy andX X " *" ••■
state. r eve*7 purse; rfe*
» Mk L.
^ouV'y0°uUrr w°CJdingEdit°r h*v' »« ft. i„_t|u
Daily Sitka Sentinel
‘^^^AA^VWW