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
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts
A. P. News Analyst
The Soviet Union has made
a special effort this year to in
clude the new look, or sweet
ness land light (campaign, in her
observation olf (the 38th anni
versary of the Red Revolution.
The annual parade, always
looked forward to iby western
Observers for tips on Russian
military advances, was strange
ly lacking in military emphasis
Even defense minister Zhu
kov made only routine referen
ce i:o the necessity for military
strength, devoting much of his
speech to industrial and politi
cal accomplishments and to
“pOaleful cooperation between
states.”
Deputy premier Kagnovich
.pulled all the Stops on the
theme that the Russians are
serious in seeking peace.
At one point, however, he
let slip what western diplomats
believe is the prime commun
ist Objctives in all this butter
ing-uip: The suggestion that the .
west’s “position of strength” in'
terferes wiJh amicable nego
tiations.
While all this was going on
in Moscow, there 'wais no sug- .
gestion frdm Geneva that Rus- j
sila is prepared to do anything.
real lor peace.
In Rome. Pope Pius expres
sed an extremely serious view
of 'the international situation
— and the pope, though the
church Is lalgencies everywhere,
is one of the world’s best infor
med imen. It Seems, he Saiu,, ‘‘as
though night were iaibout to fall
upon the world.” That is an
ominous as evaluation as has
been issued in many a day .
Secretary of state Dulles
served further notice that the
west has not marched up the
hill in Europe merely to march
down again with Its task incom
pleted. He obtained from Mar
shal Tito of Yugoslavia agree
ment that the Eastern Europ
ean states, now satellites of
Moscow, should be free of in
terference in their internal af
fairs.
It iwias a touchy subject for
Russ ia, and one of which Dulles
could make the most with Tito
who freed Yugoslavia from sat
ellite status in 1940 'at great
economic and political expense.
Kaganovich said in his anni
versary speech it was not nec
essary for Russia to export re
volution, since it was occur
ring (throughout the world be
cause of natural (forces.
(He did not say, however, Rus
sia would, quit exporting it,
and Russian officials 'have reit
erated their ‘‘defense of the
right’' of Eas: Germany and
the satellites to communist in
stitutions. Dulles’ enlistment of
Tito’s aid indicates he intends
to make it a more and more ac
tive issue.
Russia’s talk oif cooperation
for pelalce will get a Igreat many
more listeners when she Starts
contracting, instead of continu
ing her expansionsist policy as
she is now doing in >lhe Middle
Bast.
| --
i TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO
ILLEGAL DOE CHARGE
James Klushkan and his fath
er, George James, both enter
ed pleas of guilty to possess
ing and tnansportinlg a doe
deer Nov. 5, at Appleton Gove,
during the clo&ed season on
does, before U. S. commission
er Frank Richards yesterday
afternoon.
( 'Mr. Klushkan told the court
he had shot the deer by mis
take for a spike buck; he was
alone at the time of the shoot
ing and that he h/ad difficulty
in getting bis father’s permis
sion to bring it aboard the
boat Adminality, of which Mr.
James is the skipper.
Complaint was signed by
Fred C. Robards, enforcement
agent for the FWS. who told
of finding t'he deer in the hold
after James had denied there
was any game aboard the craft
The court fined each $100
and ordered the (gun and the
carcass of the deer forfeited.
COLLEGE: The National
Wildlife Federation will awlard
several 1956-1957 fellowships
to graduatees or qualified un
dergraduate students working
in the field of conservation
education.
Frederick C. Dean, head of
the University of Alaska de
partment of wildlife manage
ment, today said interested
persons may obtain application
; forms from his office. They
must be submitted before Dec.
31, 1955. ]
COLLEGE: The University]
of Alaska board and regents'
and President and Mrs. Ernest j
Patty will be hosts to the!
official Alaska Constitutional
Convention reception in the
president’s residence on cam
pus Thursday evening.
Read Sentinel Want Advts.
Want Advts. Bring Results.
- In and Around Sitka -
SON BORN SATURDAY
TO WILLIAM FAWCETT’S
A son, named Gerald Rob
ert, was born at 1:40 a. m.
Nov. 5 a). Mt. Edgecumbe hos-]
pital ito Mr. and (Mrs. William |
Bru'ce FawcCtt of Sitka.
He weilg'hed in at seven j
pounds, six ounces and joins
three other children.
! Mr. Fawcett is employed by
| the Sitka Cold Storage Co.
RONNY MCCLAIN WINS
OUTBOARD MOTOR
Ronny McClain, son .Of Mr
and Mrs. Cecil McClain, re
cently won the grand prize of
a national fishing derby spon
sored by Boy’s Life Magazine,
the official publication of the
Boy Scouts Of America. Ronny
was notified several weeks aigo
of this honor but until recent
ly did noL know what the prize
consisted of.
Now it has been announced
his prize is a Johnson 5Vz sea
horse outboard motor.
Ronny tapped the field with
a 66'pound. 8 ounce salmon.
The fish ran 80.1% of hitting
the world’s record for Chinook
salmon.
A photo Of Ronny is in the
November issue of Boy’s Life,
showing him displaying his
cO eh. The prize us enroute to
Sitka and should be received
soon.
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC
WEDNESDAY MORNING
| Immunization clinic will ibe
held lat Dr. W. C. Chiarteris’ of
fice Wednesday, Novemiber 8
, a). 11 a. an. Children from four
months to 5 years are invited
to attend.
I Thursday afternoon, 1-4 p.m.
is Child 'Health Conference day
Please (bring baibies and (pre
school children for weighing,
measuring, and health counsel
ing.
MT. EDGECUMBE
HOSPITAL ROSTER
Rarlbarta Lewis of the girls
dorm and Ludmilla Thomas
and Lucille Fawcett of Sitka]
were admitted1 Friday to Mt.
Edgeouimlbe hospital.
Discharged were Roy Bol
ton Vo Metl'afcatla, John Men
soff to Aikuton and Marjorie
Fredericks and Maria Oyagak
to the girls dorm.
On Saturday Fred Pestrikoff
of the boys dorm land Carol
Williams of Mt. Edlgecumibe
were admitted. Discharged
were Nick Moses. Mrs. Sher
ryll Mortimer and infant son
to Sitka.
Virginia Smith of the girls
dorm was the only patient ad
mitted Sunday; there were no
patien) s discharged.
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE
PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Mondfay:
William Famain, Jerry Sea
son, E. N. Hilton, Emma Mi
chelman, Mrs. Tufts and child
T. R. Curtis. Robert Padhola
iand Myrth Sarvela from Jun
eau.
! Leaving Monday:
Bishop William Gordon,
Guy Boglgess, Carl Kerr.
James Cunningham, Clyde
Made, G. C. Canoles. Gloria
Reed. Mrs. Halvorsen. Fenton
Dennis, William Andrews and^
Onnie Puustinin to Juneau
Fenton James to Angoon.
FIRST CHILD ARRIVES
FOR GERALD E. THOMAS’
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eston
Thomas of Sitka became the
parents olf their first child, a
daughter, at 2:25 p. m. Friday
at Mt. Edgecuimbe hospital.
Named Deborah Ann, the in
fant (weighed six pounds,
twelve ounces.
Mr. Thomas is a laborer.
SHELDON JACKSON NEWS
SJ Varsity—Alumni Game
Saturday night the Sheldon
Jackson varsity will clash with
the alumni un I he first basket
ball contest for the year. A pore
liminary (game will begin * at
j 7:30, with the main game fol
lowing. |
Proceeds ifrom this igiame go
to the alumni scholarship fund
for students at Sheldon Jack
son.
November 1 was the official
day for turnouts for the SJ
: team. The 21 boys who turned
out for the team are Delbert
Hayward, Gerald Gray. Leslie
Ciarle, Wilbur Mad:in, Lavell
Wilson. Fred Olsen, Gilbert
Hudson, Georgie Demment. Geo
rge Grant, all lettenmen from
last year; and newcomers Bud
Duke, Ronald Leask. Kenneth
Grant, Fred Gorden. Marvin
Hudson, Roy Vanderpool, Arth
ur Johnson. Frank Littlefield.
Wilbur Scott. Bill Bayless, Fred
Wallace and Vernon Booth.
Coach John Borbridge remin
ded the boys that 12 days from
the first practice they would
be (playing the alumni. He also
said that the team would go to
Juneau for two games January
6 and 7. j
Since the SJ gym has been
considered inadequate for var-j
sity 'games all the SJ games i
will be played on the Edge
cumbe and Sitka high floors.
When aSked for a comment
on the team. Mr. Bordridge
said, ‘'We’ll be at every game”
Dorm Remodeled
The H1MH dormitory of Shell
don Jackson has been in I ihe pro,
cess of repair and revision, since
the opening of school, with
dormitory supervisor Henry
Fawcett in change. |
The 'first project was the !
painting of the halls and ceil-,
dngts. Next , -the rooms were j
painted (by either the work
crews or the occupants of the !
rooms themselves. Floors and
woodwork have also been var
nished in some of the rooms.
A recreation room containing
a ping-pong table, pool table,
and smaller tables for other
games, has been made out of
the former commercial room.
The old recreal ion room was !
repainted and fixed up into a
new li ving room, not yet en- j
tirely complete, but already in !
use. Sleeping rooms have been i
made out Of 'the former living
room for the additional men in
the dormitory. j
SON BORN NOV. 3
TO ROBERT MORTIMER’S
A son was born Nov. 3 at
Mft. Edlgecnimlbe hospital to Mr
and Mrs. Robert Neil Morti
mer of Sitkla. The lad has nolt
as yet been nlamed.
Mr. Mortimer as with the
Coast Guard, serving on the
Sorrel.
JUVENILE COURT SESSION
LAST NIGHT
Two lads 'Who left home
without permission to travel
to Seattle by /borrowed boat
l had some of the consequences
of their actions brought home
to them at a juvenile hearing
held, last evening in U. S. com
missioner’s court.
Stressing the exjpense, value
of the equipment used to
search for them and the anxi
ety they had caused parents,
the court told the lads that to
repay this debt l:hey should
show their parents their ap
preciation. work hard at school
and become useful citizens.
The pair were ordered to re
pay the owner of the borrowed
canoe for any damage to it;
barn by their own efforts the
sum of $70.50 covering the
cost of two aerial searches
made 'by a local plane; and
participate in the next search
conducted Iby the search and
rescue group of Sitka Sports
men’s Assn.
The court told the (boys that
by taking part in a search they
would learn what i)t was to be
cold, wet and exhausted while
searching for a missing person
and not knowing what condi
tion that person would be in
when found.
i Their, case was continued in
definitely and will be reopen
ed if they fail to comply willh
| the court’s orders.
Want Advts. Bring Results,
Reliable Transfer
A TRUCK FOR EVERY NEED
Fire-Place Wood
Call bo or i4V ^
Silue/Uane.
Photo Finishing
Neill Andersen's
MOOSE
Meeting i
mvk&Y i
MONDAY )
N1GK i
"THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
IS A GOOD-MAN'TO KNOW"
MRS. L. E. “STEVE” TH1ELKE
' PHONE RED 107
TAX NOTICE
City of Sitka real and personal property
taxes, second half, delinquent after 5
p. m. Tuesday, November 15 |
Margaret Fedoroff, City Clerk