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. Veatck..Editor and Publisher
Ernestine C. V eaten .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
Asociated Press News Analyst
Nikita Khrushchev, who has;
(been saying such nasty things
about Britain while on a state
visit to Burma, will probably
say when he goes to Britain on
a similar trip next April that
ait must have all been a mistake
by some other guy who has al
ready been purged.
That’s !the way he tried to
handle some previous Russian
nastiness toward Yugoslavia
when he went to see President
Tito last sprinlg.
There has 'been discussion in
Britain as (to whether Anthony
Eden should now withdraw his
invitation to Bulganin and
Khurschicbev, in view of the un
bridled attacks which have been
chorused by the Russian press.
Eden won’t withdraw it, of
course.
Khrushchev, boss of interna
tional communism, began to hit;
the world’s front pages only j
after the ouster of Malenkov j
from the premiership early this
year. At firSt he assumed the
pose of a sociable, convival fel
lof who could and would do
business with the West.
That lasted until the July
“summit” conference in Geneva
when Bulganin, Khrushchev’s
new premier, arrived wit hout
any evidence of intent to do
business, and Molotov knocked
the rest of the facade full of
holes at the foreign ministers
meeting.
Even after chat, however, the
Russians gave lip service to the
sweetness and light campaign
until Bulganin and Khrushchev
went to India and Burma.
Trying to play all the anti
colonial tunes which thie Asia
tics love so well, the Russian
leaders re-declared their war
on the West. Bulganin started
•it with a boast of ultimate vie
CHURCH of the
NA1ARENE
161 Jeff Davis Street
S. Trueman Shelton. Pastor i
I
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.
tory miade before the Indian
parliament. (But tihat was only
a voliitiical statement designed
)to .attract Indian support.
Khrushchev belgan to work
up steam on the theme thaL the
Western powers have not drop
iped their colonial ambitions,
and went on from there to ac
cuse Britain of conspiring r.o
foster Hitler’s attack on Rus
sia.
Any attempt to answer all
the lies which Russia can put
out would require a lifa.ime df
'devotion. However, the record
•of Russia’s deal with Germany
ito take part of Poland, Latvia.
Lithuania, Estonia, and part of
the Middle East' if captured, in
return for her own neutrality
during an attack on the West
ern powers, is so clear as to be
wholly oibvious.
For Khrushchev to attempt
■to twist that record is one of
'the most bald-faced efforts
ever made by a country noted
for them.
NATIONAL GUARD
NEWS NOTES
Battalion Com. Miaj. Lauris
Unit of the National Guard on
S. Parkier will visit the Sitka
Dec. 15. He will be accompan
ied by Marj. Parmer and Maj.
Lelber. At that time he will
hold a company inspection of
the unit.
Word was received today
'.hat Gen. John Noyes, adjut
ant (general, will! head the group
of visitors.
1st Lt. J. Pike is ito be board
ed for the rank of caiptain and
2nd Lt. S. Godwin for the po
sition o'f first lieutenant at
that time.
New recruits include: Char
lie F. Agnasagga of Point
Bairrow; Donald Ahngasuk of
Point Barrow; John L. Aklan
of UnalaMeet; Charlie D. Aut
iye of Elim: George Butler of
Fairbanks; David F. Dundas
of Metlakaltla; Glenn Hunni
cutt of Kotzebue: Morris J.
Jaick of Angoon; Tommy Phil
lib of Kwiigililingok: Thomas
Snook of Petersburg: Alex
Towksjhea of Point Hope and
Victor D. Willoek of Fairbanks
MT. EDGECUMRE
HOSPITAL ROSTER
Ohrintina Barr o'f Mr. Edge
combe. Rebecca Bell of Sitka
and Harold Loftus of the boys
dorm were admitted Wednesday
to Mt. Edgecuimbe hospital.
Noel Owens of Mt. Edgecom
be was discharged.
fPjp Sent;nei Want Advta
Want Advts. Bring Results.
w w ******
- In and Around Sitka -
W. J. STEWART FAMILY
LEAVES FOR NORTHWAY
'Mr. 'and Mrs. W. J. Stewart
and children, Gary. Kathy,
Danny and Terry, left yester
day tor Anchorage 'by plane.
They are enroute ;to North
way, where they will make
their home.
BROWNIE INVESTITURE
CEREMONY HELD
Forty six memlbers ox the
Brownie Scout troop received
their pins at an investiture cer
emony (Monday evening at the
Eiks Clulbroams.
Pins, presented by the pa
trol leaders — the Mesdames
Waiter Dange'l, Robert Petro,
Tom.White, John Dolenc, and
James Reeder — were pinned
on upside down until each girl
had found a “good deed” to do.
Then she would be privileged
to turn the pin right side up.
Receiving their pins were: j
Mary Jo Kidd, Rebecca j
Raughn, Gheryle Koentz, Mar
garet Pelker, Susan Fredrick
son, Mary Ann Walton, La- j
Verne Cook, Lee Bingham,
Harriett Fox, Susan Sulser,
Jackie Joyer, Rosemary Whan
nell, Ammie Youmans, Marilyn
Riggs, Linda Van Horn, Rose
Moline, Patty Black, Sammy
Lou Taylor, Rosemary Tilson.
iMary Ann Jenny, Linda Es
sendrup, Dorothy Opal, Valer
ia Lang, Patty Brandt, Cheryl
Bahrt, Karen Sulser, Connie
Van Horn, Joanne Dunlap, Ed
na Swearingen, Sharon Mc
Mahon, Joan Peterson, Valorie
Gottschalk, Mary 'Channing,
Edna Ungudrulk, Bonnie Reed
er, Judy Dennis, Margaret Mo
drell, Roberta Modrel'l, Linda
Sholley, Silvila Smith, Karen
Larsen and Kathleen Moore. I
The ball was decorated in
the Christmas motif and fol
lowing the ceremony refresh
merits were enjoyed by the
Brownies and their parents
and friends who filled the hall
for the occasion.
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE
PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Thursday:
Charles Weller, George Mar
! tin. M. Porter, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Guelsdorf, Jean
nette Lee, Blaine Gorke, Mar
jorie Duncan, John O’Connell
; and Robert Countryman from
1 Juneau.
Leaving Thursday:
W. Farnum, Dr. Massey, A.
M. Anderson, Bob Wood, E. R
Putnam, Howard Smith, Stan
ley Rude, E. R. Mitchell, Jaike
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
S ewart, Gary, Kathy, Danny
and Terry Stewart, Eva B.
Shore, Dorothy Bradley, G. A.
Cash-man, Charles Innes, Mr.
and Mrs. McTague, Dan Rogers
and Jens Gyldenege for Jun
eau.
E. Norton, Mr. Womack.
Nick Kasakan, Harold Law
rence and Lin Thielke for
Ketchikan.
Fred Sloan for Kake.
Sitka Elks Lodge
No. 1662
MEETS 8:00 P. M. EVERY
Wednesday
CLUB OPEN DAILY
SiluehtaHe
Photo Finishing
Neill Andersen's
ALFRED GRAY S PLAN
VACATION IN SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gray
plan to leave today, weather
permitting, for the soulih.
They are enxoulte to Warba,
Minnesoi.ia, where they will
visit her family over the hoili
days.
They plan to return alter
the first of the' year.
TWO TEAM TIED; ONE
MORE MATCH TO PLAY
Beta Sigma Phi and Womans
Clulb are still running neck and
neck in fir^t place — each hav
ing won 18 games and lost 9 —
and With only one more bowl
ing night left Of the first half.
High individual single game
for the everting was a beauti
ful 176 bowled' (by Norma Ihde
■of Siitka Men’s. High individ
ual three game series was also
by Norma Ihde with 401, fol
lowed by Mae Jean Taylor with
369.
Team Standings
W L
Beta Sigma Phi . 19 9
Woman’s Ciutb. 18 9
W .0. T . M. 14 13
Sitka Men’s S ore.13 14
Teen Pins .. 13 14
Bobby Pins.5 22
Inlividual Averages
G Ave
M. Duneuim . 6 128
L. Marks . 27 125
N. Ihde. 21 117
D. Goddard . 27 115
D. Bronsema . 24 115
B. Huff . .. 15 115
M. Westover . 18 113
W. Holic . 24 112
D. Wyres. 18 111
J. Pelker . 21 110
L. Joseph . 18 110
A. Crockett . 24 109
E. Staton . 6 109
M. Taylor . 24 109
L. Trierschield . 24 108
N. Pdterson . 21 108
L. Peterson . 18 107
M. Kitka . 15 106
G. Wood .21 105
N. BurnharcDt. 18 105
C. O’Connell . . 24 104
C. Didrickson.24 103
O Youmans . 24 90
E. Cooks.! . .. . 21 95
I. Slade.
M. Trierschield. 18 82
B. Pelayo . 8 77
J. Lemke. 20 70
S. Thielke . 15 63
C. Grtawley'.3 59
K. Kuelhn . 3 54
Convention
session, iwMIch usually lasts
only from 20 to 40 minutes,
until economy was effected.
The stormy three hours also
reaped this overdue derision
— ,L:he daites of recess will toe
from Dec. 20 through January
3.
After that was settled, dele
gate Frank Barr from Fair
banks itore open the whole
rrtaft er algal n by moving that
the recess contain only five
days, three at Christmas and
two alt the New Year. Weari
ly, this was i.albled.
Bolster alliances,
retaliatory power,
Dulles proposes
CHICAGO (/P) Western conn
tnies, to meet Russia’s new dial
lenlge to their security, mus.
bolster iiheir alliances and main
tain “silectivie retaliatory pow
er,” says secretary of staite
Dulles.
Starting that ihe Russdlans
have had no dhamige in purpose
but ‘‘merely iln tactics,” Dulles
said last night “our capacity to
retaliate must be, and iis, mas
sive in order to deter all forms
of aggression.”
“Rut if we have to use that
capacity,” he added, “such use
would be selective and adapt
ed to the occasion.”
The secretary of srtaite repeat
ed his massive retaliation theme
in a major foreign policy ad
dress alt a dinner meeting «£
the Illinois' Manufacturers As
sn. When it was first advanced
some two years ago iit frighten,
ed some Euroneans bull Dulles
stressed it Was “a firm found
ation for peace.”
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Daily Sitka Sentinel