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
SIsk months . $ 9.00 One month.$ 1.50
All subscriptions are payable in advance.
Subscribers wl confer a favor if they will notify the
business office promptly of any failure or irre
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
publieatien 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
A. P. News Analyst
The United Nations meeting
now starting promises to be
one of ithe quietest ever.
There are still plenty of “hot
topics” on the agenda, but ev
erybody seems to be waiting
for somethinlg other than a
fight.
The approaching meeting of
foreign ministers Of the Big 4
will keep the spotlight away
from the U. N. during a good
part of the session.
Chief speculation on the eve
of the session concerned what
Russia’s Molotov might have
up his sleeve. He was expect
el to make some new move in
the communist “operation co
operation,” but there was no
clue to its nature. Some exrpec-,
ted it would have something
to do With disarmament, which
seemed unlikely will be the
major topic of the whole ses
sion.
There was some speculation
that Molotov has come prepar
ed to answer President Eisen
hower’s invitation for the two!
nlations to exchange military j
information and began an in
spection system designed to
prevent surprise attack.
The usual alignment over
admission of Red China was
expected, along with the usual
negative result.
Specific problems such as
those off Palestine, North Af
rica, Cyprus and Korea will
point up general discussions'
regarding the status of under
developed areas and self-deter
mination off peoples.
A comparison of the current
U. N. agenda with its prede
cessors shows the difficulties
and persistence of its problems
The most troublesome topics
are inherited from the very
first assembly ten years ago.
Few major issues have been
disposed of in that time. }
A good ntany, however, have
'been held in status quo: with
out the mustering oif public op
inion in the assembly, they
might have exploded. Things
like Kashmir, Palestine and
western New Guinea.
A strong effort will be made
this year to break the deadlock,
over admission of new mem- j
bers. The great powers have ■
carried /their cold war into this
question for years now. Other;
members are anxious to test
the “Geneva spirit” on this
point. j
This year’s situation, how-,
ever, emphasizes one of thej
fundamentals about the U. N.i
It is designed as a center of co
operation between nations at
peace, not as a settler of dis
putes. The assembly will be1
watching intently for signs
from Geneva that there will be
a peace for it to keep. Its major
job cannot originate in its own1
hall.
FISH LANDINGS
Sept. 19:
Six broilers sold 148 large red
at 46c; 42 small red at 28c; 68
White at 30c; and 966 silvers
at 28c.
Sports Trail
in the 13tih, and who lasted less
than a round in their second
fi/ght.
However, you could not see
Arahie at his 'training camp, &
listen to him, without being im
pressed. If ever a man gave
every indication of supreme
confidence it was the highly
articulate man from Toledo,
San Diego and way points. j
He has a superb physique for
a fighter, with miassive, smooth
muscle arms, heavy, sloping
shoulders and trim legs.
We, and others, have kidded
'about his age and creaky joints
but ihe is the youngest 38 year
old in appearance you can im
agine, and there is a tigerish
grace albout his movements.
If you hadn’t seen Marciano
and weren’t aware of the sheer
power 'behind his rather crude,
swarminjg attack you’d certain
ly go for Moore. For, let’s face
if, Rocky is crude. With all the
teachings of shrewd little Char
ley Goldman the champion still
is a diamond in the rough, a
fellow who is liable to forget
moves which he had practiced
patiently in sparring sessions
when he gets in the ring to
fight for keeps.
We are well aware that Moore
if his brave talk doesn’t hide
an apprehension, could step
out there and knock down the
champion, perhaps to stay. The
challenger can punch.
We aren’t overlooking the:
possibility he might go into his
^hell, retreat and counter punch
and slash up Rooky enough to
warrant the 'bout being stop
ped, or take a 'bloody 15 round
decision.
Those are possibilities, and if
they weren’t present there
would be no sense in staging
the contest.
Want Advts. Bring Result*
Read Sentinel Want Advts.
- In and Around Sitka - !
\LASKA DAY FESTIVAL
rO MEET FRIDAY
<
Memlbers of the Alaska Day
Festival, Inc., will meet Friday ;
Sept. 23 at 8 p. m. in the Elks
Clulbrooms, at which time fur- ;
ther plans will be completed -
regarding the annual affair
sdheduled for October 16, 17
and 18.
The Alaska Day committee
urges thlalt representatives of
organizations and individual
memlbers be present at this im
portant meeting. '
Reader's Forum
The Daily Sitka Sentinel
is glad to present arguments
of a controversial nature, pro
vided they are not slander
ous, libelous and obscene. The
views expressed here are
those of the writer and we
welcome expressions on Sitka
problems by our readers.
Dear Editor:
If you can use this, fine, it’s
yours:
Now you’ll probably be bor
ed if you read this but I just
wanted to tell you about some
thing I saw in Sitka Saturday
night, or maybe it was Sunday
morning.
'Was just finishing a cuip of
coffee and ia donut when an
odd •looking couple came in the
door.
The man — well, his com
panion was very decidedly
much the worse for wear. An
aged, battered and crippled
veteran of many wild nights.
Every action seemed to cry
“I’m hungry.”
“Better put him out,” were
the words that greeted this
| ill-assorted couple.
“Just a minute,” said the
man. “I’m buying my friend a
bottle of milk.”
j A little later as I passed out
j the door, the halfstarved stran
ger was crouched on the steps
hungrily putting away a bowl
of milk, while guarded by his
solicitous friend.
I You may ask “Whats the
point?”
In this age when all men
everywhere are frantically
seeking approbation as an end
to the mind’s desire seldom do
we see man pause and spend
time and money where he can
receive nothing in return.
Yes, 1 liked what I saw, and
after Saturday night or maybe
it was Sunday morning, I say
the alge of chivalry is not dead
And may good ifortune at
tend the way of the man who
fed an ugly, crippled, sick and
hungry old alley cat. And
may the 'Master of Men help
me to be a bit more kindly.
(.Name on file)
Heintzleman
sired that they continued serv
ing until !he could make replace
merits. He pointed to the need
for the 'business of the two
groups to continue in an order
ly manner.
“I have already replaced a
number of those whose appoint
ment were not confirmed by
the legislature and other ap
pointments are now in process”
Heintbleman said “Perhaps
these new appointments have
not ibeen made as rapidly as
they might have, ibut I found
early in my incumfbency that
hasty appointments are unwise
“The law says appointees
shall serve until their succes
sots are appointed and qualifi
ed and I take the law to mean
what it slays.”
COMBINED CLINIC SET
FOR WEDNESDAY
The combined immunization
and typihoid clinic will be. held
Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 11 a.
m., at tlhe office of Dr. William
C. Cbarteris, health officer.
Any person, 6 years or over,
•equiring immunization for typh
old may come to this clinic.
Mothers of all preschool child
ren and infants over 4 months
who have not yjet had their
children immunized for diptih
eria, whooping oouigh and te
tanus are urged to bring them
to these clinics.
Mothers with children' wlho
have started their immunization
program will be notified by
mail.
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE
PASSENGER LIST
Arriving (Monday:
Mrs. Clara (and Miss Linda
Rdo, Ed Vetter, Walter Gray,
Jack (Rickard, Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. 'Stillwell, David Looff.
Frank ISlaiigh’t, Dud Phelps and
Butch (Burke to Juneau.
Leaving Monday:
Robert Cameron, Bruce Rob
ertson, Bonnie Cameron, Rose
Sfcannis. Dr. Massey, M. Bor
ders, Otto Rinderkneokt, R.
Sweeney, Miss Spaulding, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Stillwell and
Jack Pickard from Juneau.
Bruce Black to Gustavus
MT. EDGECUMBE
HOSPITAL ROSTER
James Jackson of Klawock
was admitted and Peter Van
Duyke of Sitka was discharged
at Mt. Edgecuimlbe hospital on
Friday.
Phil Simpson of Kupnuk and
Tommy Clarence from Holy
Cross were admitted Saturday;
Herman Shanagin was discharg
ed.
On Sunday Charlotte Groves
of Mt. Edgecumbe was admit
ted and no patients were dis
charged.
Want Advts Bring Results
GRAND EXPORTERS GUIDE
I’O APPEAR SOON
The Grand Industries, Com
merce and Exporters Guide of
the U.S.A. for Latin American
Importers wdioh is published
in three languages — English,
Spanish land Portuguese in
one volume — will be ready
for distribution soon.
This Grand Guide, a veri
table source of valuable infor
mation, is now entering on its
eighth year of publication. The
circulation of 30,000 copies
reaches the countries of North
Central and South America.
Communications concerning
this should be addressel to:
Editorial “El Mundo Paragua
yo”. Cor one! Rogado, Repub'
lie of Paraguay, South Amer
ica.
GROUP LEAVES FOR
COLLEGE TODAY
Mr. and (Mrs. Edwin Osbak
ken, Willis Os/bakiken, Norman
Burke and Harold Donnelly
left this morning iby plane for
Seattle, enroute to Pullman.
Washington.
The young men will return
to their studies at Washington
State College.
% AJL 9JULM y.«xrtjg j ii »t ini ;■ y ,,
Reliable Transfer
a imucK you bvebx need
Fire-Place Wood
Cali do or hc
"THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
IS A GOOD-MAN-TO KNOW”
MRS. L. E. "STEVE” THIELKE
Photo Finishing
Neill Andersen's
t—
PHONE RED 107
Heeiiofw
&YSRY
MONDAY
NIGHT
” I
invitations - Of,
"'d*ng
..
flfc. fmt
own
^■'rtrsr zfjs
«... “-srjrAsfy'sjyg
CHttkimq
Nothing for got fen
f't™d lighted . thmt’t 0
""•mm*
glorious feeling with
h°neyWoon. And vouZZZ*- **" *
£ yo“ rea<i
t°°k±[ “r.W'Mn,tev
c,°n “ deluded uMth ZZ ZZ ’*? j*
"om or announZZZZ ** * *"
™°V;Zr *««
state. Y d for fverT P»rse; tj*
Jbout your w^dio,6*'" b*v' *H ,h»
Daily Sitka Se
MMHlfii
ntinel