DAILY SITKA, ALASKA, SENTINEL
1
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 wM 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
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
bf J. M. Roberts
A. P. News Analyst
Secretary Dulles seemed for
a time yesterday to be convin- j
ced that this is a better world.
than it was a while back, but J
in the end his speech bailed
down to a big ilf.
it was a conciliatory speech,
and Russia’s (Molotov applaud
ed. But there was no sugges
tion of softening in American
policy. Instead, there were re
petitions of demands for chan
ges in Russian policy primarily
toward Germany and the east
ern European satellites.
Dulles didn’t ask specifically
as Eisenhower did not ask spe
cifically at Geneva for libera
tion of the Saitellites. But Dulles
did say that what Russia did
about it would be a 'barometer
of Russia’s real intentions.
This reference to a continu
ed need for such a barometer
was made against the backgro
und of other statements that
the cold war may be ended and
that there is a new spirit in the
world since Geneva.
With regard to German re
unification Dulles applied him
seif primarily to recognition of
Russian fears of remilitariza
tion, saying the west would
guarantee against aggression.
He did not stress another chief
factor, and that is the role Rus
sia intends to establish for Ger
many in her plans for commun
ist expansion.
Dulles seems to think, along
with some British authorities,
that there is at least a chance
the Russians will relax their
hold on the satellites and East
Germany. But nobody says
when, or judt what circumstan
ces could bring it about, except
the continued application of
world pressure.
If the summit meeting is to
be (historic instead of episodic,
Dulles said, peaceful change
must come and “peoples and
governments will renounce the
use of war and subversion to
achieve their goals.”
CHURCH of the
NAZARENE
161 Jeff Davis Street
S. Trueman Shelton. Pastor
Sunday School .... 10:15 a.m.
Morning Worship . . 11:00 a.m.
Evening Services
(Sun. & Wed.) .... 7:45 p.m.
LISTEN TO
“SHOWERS OF BLESSINGS” »
KSEW Friday 7:15 p. m.
Elimination of war and sulb
version would rob the commun
ists of every weapon except
ordinary conversion. The rul
ers of Russia, during every
phase oif Iboth their hot and cold
offensives, have maintained the
stand thialt subversion is con
version. They have said that,
in this, they will not change.
This certainly serves to qual
ify any, optimism that the
world position is a great deal
better than it has been. Per
haps it is better with regard
to the possibility of shooting
war, as long as both sides re
cognize that shooting war is not
worth the price. But continu
ation of the international com
munist revolutionary effort,
will eventually produce even
the most extreme defense by
freedom-loving peoples., whe
ther or not they wreck them
selves in the process.
MT. EDGECUMBE
HOSPITAL ROSTER
No patients were admitted!
Wednesday to Mt. Edgecumbej
hospital. Discharged were Fred'
Anniskette to Seattle, Danny
Sulgtak to Karluk and Amos Wil
liams to the boys dorm.
• NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that
Carl Wallenberg, administrator
df the estate of FRED WALL
ENBERG, deceased, has filed
his First and Final Accounting
and Petition for Distribution
of said estate, and that the
court has appointed Monday,
the 28th day of November, 1955
at 2 o’clock P. M., in the court-1
room of the U. S. Commissioner
and Ex-Officio Probate Judge
at Sitka, Alaska, as the time
and place for hearing of objec
tions to said accounting and
settlement thereof and to the
adjudication and determination,
of the heirs and distributors of
said decedent. The administra
tor alleges that the following
persons are entitled to share
equally in the estate:
Carl Wallenberg, Brother
Sitka, Alaska; Carl Wallenberg,
Brother, Pittsburgh, Penn.;
Gerta Arndt, Sister, St. Paul,
Minn,, as specified more fully
on the accounting referred to.
All persons interested are
hereby notified to appear at
said time and place and file
their Objections, if any they ]
oave, to said final accounting
ind to the entry of a decree of
list rnbut ion.
Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this
J2nd day Of September, 1955.
Frank H. B. Richards,
United States Commissioner
md Ex-officio Probate Judge
for Sitka Precinct, Alaska,
rirst Publication: September
13, 1955
UaSt Publication: October 14,1
955. il
- In and Around Sitka -
'
TR6T CHILD ARRIVES
OR FRANK JACKSON’S
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson
>»f Mt. Edgecuimlbe are receiv
ng congratulations from fri
ends upon the arrival of their
iirst child, a daughter, on Sept
il at Mt. Edgecumibe hospital.
Named Evangeline Ann, the
.ntfant was born at *1:48 a. m.
Wednesday 'and weighed six
pounds. thirteen and one-quart
sr ounces.
Mr. Jackson is employed in
the housekeeping department
otf the island hospital.
LEAVES FOR KODIAK
Dick Cushing maintenance
superintendent for Sitka Tel
ephone Co. left today by plane
for Kodiak on business.
SISTER AND BROTHER
LEAVE FOR COLLEGE
Bob Cameron and his sister,
Bonnie, son and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cameron,
left Monday by plane for the
states.
They will attend Whitworth
College, at Spokane, where Bob
will continue his studies in
science and the ministry and
Bonnie, a (graduate of the Mt.
Edgeouimibe School of Practic
al Nursing, will take her pre
nursing studies.
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE
PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Thursday:
Bruce Robertson, W. Mor
gan, Edgar Killigivuk, Eva
Shore, Maggie Henry, Robert
M. Jordan, G.A. Evans, R. C.
Malginuson and Henry Benson
from Juneau.
Leaving Thursday:
J. Klushkan, Hal Finch, Au
dio Kochergin, Gay Holland,
Wayne Morgan, Jack Peters.
Bud Phelps, John Nelson, L.
Riainery, N. Andersen, Mr.
Gromoff, J. Donnelly, Ken
Turner, E. Erickson, J. Hale,
L. Forrest to Juneau.
Mr. Sudman and Mr. Pitt
man to Patterson Bay
Edith Mork to Pelican
Albert Hanson to Hoonah.
"THE NEWYDRK LIFE AGENT
IN YOURgOMMUNITY
IS A GOOD-MrtltTO KNOW"
MRS. L. E. “STEVE” THIELKE
PHONE RED 107
MRS. CHARLOTTE GROVES
IN ISLAND HOSPITAL
Mrs. Charlotte Groves, ma
tron at Mt. Edgeoumibe school,
fell Sunday and suffered a
broken arm. She received med
leal treatment and a cast was
placed upon her arm at the
Medical Center, and sihe re
turned to her home; but com
plications took her back to the
hosipital a day later for furtfh
jer treatment.
| Mrs. Groves formerly lived
in Sitka and was recently em
ployed by the Sitka Cold Stor
age Co.
DATES FOR SEVERAL
SITKA CASES SET
On Oct. 13 in district court in
Juneau a personal injury case
between Charles Tuengel and
the City of Sitka will be set for
trial before a jury. Visiting
judge Walter M. Hodge of Nome
iwill preside.
Scheduled for Oct. 17 and 18
is the case of Norman Mason,
etc., versus Cathedral Build
ing Corp., of Sitka, a receiver
ship case, which will be set for
trial beifore the court.
Football
10. but every other member of
the select group will be in ac
tion against major opposition.
Oklahoma (No. 3) takes on
North Carolina in an intersec
tional duel at Chapel Hill, NC
Michigan (No. 4) plays Miss
ouri; Ohio State (No. 6) hosts
Nebraska at Columbus; Pitts
burgh (No. 7) clashes with Sy
acuse; Mississippi (No. 8)
:neets Kentucky in a Southeast
?rn conference clash that could
-s0 a long way toward deciding
the league title; Navy (tied for
2th) warms up for a rugged
campaign against William and
Mary Southern California (tied
for No. 9) plays Oregon in a Pa
cific Coast conference tilt to
night.
There also are plenty of in
tersectional games among oth
er top teams to spice the pro
gram. One which will be watch
ed with more than ordinary in
terest is Notre Dame against
Southern Methodist at South
Bend,* Ind., The Irish were
ranked 11th in the first Asso
ciated Press poll. They may be
better than that.
Some olher games:
Washington against Minnes
ota at Minneapolis; Washing
ton State against Kansas at
Lawrence; Oregon State again
st Stanford at Portland; Idaho
against Utah.
19,1fij*Hjh Trym..v,tf.v ji.ii y v
Reliable Transfer
A TRUCK FOR EVERY NEED
Fire-Place Wood
Call 66 or hk
0
SduetdoM
Photo Finishing
Neill Andersen's
MOOSE
BSectlngis
KV.CKY
MONDAY
NIGHT
ALL FISHERMEN
and Other (interested Parties
Meeting will be held in the Sitka Woman’s Club room
on Thursday, September 29, at 8 o’clock p.m. to dis
cuss the Herring Problem relative to the Fish and
Wildlife Service meeting in Seattle.
Northern Fishing Vessel Owners Assocition, Inc.,
members and the Halibut Producers Cooperative
members are urged to be present.
Northern Fishing Vessel Owners Association, Inc.,
Myrth B. Sarvela, President
TRAGEDY COMES SUDDENLY
You should at least avoid Financial Loss
FIND OUT ABOUT THE
Famous 4-Way White Shield Plan
1. Hospital
2. Medical
3. Loss of Income
4. Loss of Life
TAKE ALL OR ANY PART OF
$3,000.00 for Hospital
$ 300.00 for Surgery
$ 200.00 for Maternity
$495.00 Hospital Incidental Expense
S150.00 For Doctor’s Visits
$300.00 Monthly Income While Disabled
For FREE INFORMATION fill in and mail to White Shield Plan, Box 303, Anchorage, Alaska
Name . Age .Occupation .
Street Address . City ...
would like FREE INFORMATION, NO OBLIGATION TO ME, on Hospitalization
Insurance ( ) Polio Insurance ( ) “Pay Check” Insurance ( ) Educational
rrust Funds ( ) Retirement Plans ( ) Endowments ( ) Mortgage*'Insurance ( \
Annuities ( ) * '
WHITE SHIELD PLAN is sponsored by
Pioneer American Insurance Company
VICTOR ROVIER, General Agent " "
Central Alaskan Office, 637 — 5th Avenue ANCHORAGE, ALASKA