DALY SITKA, ALASKA, SENTINEL
and The Arrowhead Press
Published every afternoon, except Saturday and Sunday, by
Who 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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fHiblicatien of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
etedited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper
A. P. News Analyst
Hhe American state d apart
(fljent seems more enthusiastic
than anyone else except the
Russians aibout the estalblish
iaaenit of diplomatic relations
(between Bonn and Moscow.
First European press reaction
was cold, the British foreign
office certainly was able to re
strain its enthusiasm if it had
any, and the Germans themsel
ves, While cheered by the pro
mised return of war prisoners,
found little Other satisfaction.
The Russians called the con
ference to establish diplomatic
relations. Adenauer interject
ed other issues, including war
prisoners and unification, al
though he didn’t expect any re
sults on the latter and didn’t
get any. Russia used the war
prisoners ‘for the purpose for
which they had been held — to
buy something from Germany.
The prisoners meant nothing
to Russian policy beyond their
bargaining value, so from her
standpoint slhe paid a very low
price.
In return she got the mach
inery with which to bypass 4
power authority over German
relations with Russia, and now
can work directly in Bonn a-j
gainst West German rearma- j
ment and Wesit German asso
ciation With the western pow-j
ars. She recognizes two Ger
man governments, which de
spite all of Adenauer’s state
ments to the contrary, tends to
formalize rather than relax the
division of Germany.
If it be a victory for the Al
lies that Adenauer got in and
out of Moscow without being
completely scuttled — without
giving arway any position of
real importance to the allies—
he did no more than expected
from Ihfis well-known pro-west
ern policies.
Despite his statement of “re
servations,” Adenauer did ac
cept recognition of his govern
ment as the government of
West Germany only, and toy do
ing so he solidified the status
quo, at least to some extent.
When the Big Four met in
Geneva. Adenauer was in the
background for consultation by
the allied side only. When the
foreifgn ministers meet next
month, both sides will have the
chancellor’s ear.
When the Russian’s tried to
stretch the bargaining power
represented by the war prison- j
ers into Bonn’s recognition of
East Germany, Adenauer did
holdout. ^ 1
But when you are trying to
determine who won in any of
these negotiations with Russia,
there is one yardstick which is
fairly reliable. If the Russians
get what they want, it’s not
good for the west.
Russia had one objective in
these talks, and she attained it
If she had not. it would have
set (back her sweetness and
light offensive. To that extent
Molotov will go to Geneva str
engthened by success. Just what
the agreement has done to aid
the allies is harder to see.
Sports Trail
and told to go home to rest up
for the World Series they’d be
liable to come back hog fat and
wondering what that strange
white thing was that was jump
ing at them on the field.
There will be the usual argu
memts as to the advantages of
of rested team in the series
over a team more or less ex
hausted, mentally and physic
ally. by being forced to go all
out right down to the wire. |
The American^ league winner
1 this year seems certain to come
into the series still panting
from the stretch run. if it isn’t
actually carried into a playoff
Some observers will claim
that such a situation is good
for a ball club in the series, as
the Athletes don’t have a cha
nce to cool off and their mom
entum will carry them right
through the series ait top speed
Others maintain that the ear
ly clinching of a pennant gives
the players a chance to recov
er from blisters or chilblains
or hangnails or whatever else
ails them, and that the pitchers
will be so relaxed and rested
they can throw all day.
To get a good argument for
a rested team you might take
tht 1927 Yankees, who won
the pennant by 19 games. They
won the series in four straight'
However, the Yankees that
year really were great, and
when the Pittsburgh Pirates
saw them take batting practice
they were licked.
The 1939 and 1941 Yankees
each won by 17 games, and had
little trouble winning their
series. The 1939 club blanked
the Cincinnati Reds 4-0, and
the 1941 team defeated the
Dodgers 4-1. 9
The 1953 Dodgers clinched
the pennant Sept. 12, but they
tost to the Yankees in the ser
es, 4 games to 2.
So you can’t tell a thing a
ibout it. When that money is up
there, a tired athlete can get
'©freshed in a burry. f
- In and Around Sitka -
rwo YOUTHS FOUND .1
AFTER NIGHT ON BEACH^ ]
Search parties yesterday af
ternoon localted Fenton Den- i]
mis and Donald James, localj ]
young men who 'had gone hunt J ■
in)g late Tuesday and failed to. i
return. Their outboard motor j
conked out in the Naquasina
area, leaving them stranded as
they had no oars.
The two made a fire with
out matches Iby shooting into
gas from their supply for the
motor and spent the night onj
the beach. i
They were found by Frank•
Richards and Dick Pherson. I
Who were making an aerial
search. Cecil McClain headed j
a party from the search and
rescue group of the Sitka
Sportsmen’s Assn. f
Mr. Richards pointed out j
this was the third party this j
year stranded !by breakdown j
of an outboard motor, with no;
oars aboard, and Cautioned:
hunters to be sure they had j
means of rowing to safety if ,
their motor failed. j
MRS. LYDIA TILSON
HOME TUESDAY
Mrs. Lydia Tilson, local
(postmaster, is back at her du
ties again following an extend
ed vacation in Europe. She
visited her daughter and fam
ily there, then other relatives
in the East before coming
home Tuesday.
On Sunday sihe met her sis
ter, Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, at the
airport in Seattle, as the lat
ter was enroute to Washing
ton, D. C.
FISH LANDINGS
Sept. 14:
Four' tro'llers sold 424 large
red at 46c. 52 small red at 28c,
78 white at 30c and 174 salver
at 28c.
DON MCGRAW FAMILY
NOW IN PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Don McGraw,
Jr. and family are now living
in Portland. Oregon at 5653
S. E. 123rd. while Mr. Mc
Graw is employed by Western
Airlines.
He has applied for active
duty in the armed services.
"THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
IS A GOODMAN-TO KNOW”
MRS. L. E. “STEVE" THIELKE
_ PHONE RED 107 _
Sitka Chamber ef Cemmeret '
Everv Friday Noon
ELKS CLUBROOMS
VISITORS WELCOME
Photo Finishing
Neill Andersen's
lUUlFJUUUrjsjrsakjt^j. « *.v> >• * i
Reliable Transfer
4 TRUCK FOR EVERY NEE!
Fire-Place Wood
Call 66 or m
MOOSF
Meetlaf*
KViRT
MONDAY
NIGHT
MAURICE DREISBACH
FAMILY WON’T BE BACK
Mr. 'and Mrs. Maurice Dreis
>adh and their children will
lot return to Sitka, it was
earned today from the Sitka
3olid Storage Co. He wrote re
signing bis position as butch
er there.
After having medical treat
ment all summer, Mr. Dreis
biach has purchased a business
at Hope, Idaho, and plans to
establish ihis home there.
SOUTH ON BRIEF TRIP
C. A. Kidder, Fuller Brush I
representative in this area, left.
Tuesday by plane for San
Francisco on a combined busi-j
ness and Vacation jaunt. He
expects to return in about a
week, after stopping at Aber
deen, Washington, enroute
home.
|
MT. EDGECUMBE 1
HOSPITAL ROSTER
Admitted Monday to Mt.
Edgecombe hospital were Her
man Shanagin of Quzinkie. Al
lan Lemem and Wallace Ot
ton of Mt. Edlgeeumibe, Ther
esa Jack of Tenakee and Mar
tin Karmun of Candle. Jean
Kagak of AnJhorage and La
Vada Adlams of Sitka were
discharged.
On Tuesday Peter Van
Dyke of Sitka was the only
patient admitted; none were
discharged.
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE
PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Wednesday:
Buddy Ivey, Bud Whitesides
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Short, Art
Sagorsky, David Schaeffer,
Verne Walford, Walter Smith,
Walit Carlson, T. Wassilie and
L. Hopkins from Juneau.
L eavi nig Wedne sd ay:
Ann Chapman, Howard
SWaartz, Lyd'a Howard, Freida
Murray, Mr. Ryden, Joan
Shyne, Nadine Blair, B. D.
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. White
head, R. Hinkleman. Don Pow
ell and Rob Ting to Seattle.
Ed Garrible and Mary Aikga
to Angoon.
SUMMONS
Civil Action File No. 7347-A
In The United States District
Count For The District of Al
aska, Division Number One
ait Juneau
DRUCI'LLA NEELY, )
Plaintiff, )
m )
JOHN LEROY NEELY, )
Defendant. )
The President of the United
States of America,
To the Above-Named Defend
ant, Greetings:
You are hereby required to
appear in the District Court for
the Territory of Alaska, First
Division, within thirty days
after the last publication of
this summons, namely, within
thirty days after the 15th day of
September, 1955 in case this
summons is published, or with
in Jorty days after the da/te of
its service upon you, in case
this summons is served upon
you personnally, and answer
the complaint of the alx>ve
na me d plaintiff on file in the
said court in the above-entitl
ed action.
The said plaintiff in said
aftion demands the* following
relief: That the bonds of matri
mony now and heretofore exist
ing between plaintiff and de
fendant be declared dissolv'd,
and custody of the two minor
children, Joan Marie and John
LeRoy Jr. be awarded! the
plaintiff.
And in the event you fail to
so appear and answer, the
Plaintiff will take judgment a
gainst you for want thereof,
and will apply to the court for
relief demanded in her com
plaint and as hereinabove stat
ed.
WITNESS, the Honorable J.
L. M-cCarrey, Jr., Judge of.
said Court, and the Seal of
said Court hereunto affixed
on this 18th day of August
1955.
/s/ J. W. Leivers
I Clerk of Court
(This is a true and correct)
(copy of the* original sum-)
(mons filed in this action. )
( Warren C. Christianson )
( Attorney for Plaintiff )
Publication: August 25, Septem
ber 1, 8. 15, 1955.
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