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.....Niue, in Sitka
Harold A. Veatch.Editor and Publisher
Ernestine C. Veatch.Business Manager
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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for re
pnblication 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
Dean Aeheson was one of
America’s great secretaries of
gtate during a very danigerous
period in iits history.
Gefore that, he contributed
amportantly to some of the na
tion’s most constructive poli
cies, such as the Marshall plan,
lie made mistakes. He also a
voided a Vast number Which
might have made in. a period of
great uncertainty.
During his term America e
vblved a foreign policy, the
principle points of which were
jfco prevent Russia from 'gobbl
ing the free world piece by
piece, whiffle ibuilding up the
strength of the free world to
where it could force a change
in Russian strategy.
Right now that policy is be
ing credited with putting a new
lace on Russian tactics, if not
yet on her intentions. *
'While doinjg these things,
Aeheson was subjected to bit
ter criticism by many Repub
licans and some members of
own party. It was a time of
uncertainty when differences
of opinion were natural, and
they were freely expressed,
it would be superhuman to ex
pect Aicheson to forlget.
Built it was also a time in
which the United States solid
ified her leadership of the free
world.
Aicheson’s statute in that world
is very high.
It is, then1, somewhat disap
pointing thiat (he should choose
this time', when even his own
party is giving strong nonpart
isan support to an American
foreign policy fundamentally
like his owtfi, for partisan crii- j
icism, the danger of which he
knows so well.
It is particularly unfortunate
that this criticism, however ac
cidentally, should come at a
moment when Foster Dulles is|
actively trying to take adv&nt-;
age of the “position of stren-1
gth” which Acheson was so in- |
fUhiential in building; when the
president is ill, and it has been
necessary for him to give writ
ten assurance that the secret
ary of state has full power to
speak for the nation in exceed
ingly grave negotiations.
Aleheson has written a book.
This is the season for publish
ing books on weighty matters,
as well as the season for good
Democrats and Republicans to
be alt each others throats prior
to election of a president. The
book undoubtedly' Was under
way before the Geneva confer
ence was planned, and will not
appear unitiil its end. Part of it
consists of an attack on Repub
Mean conduct of foreign policy,
and that part has been publish
ed in advance by Harpers ma
gazine, as frequently occurs
when such men write such
books.
Before going to Geneva, Dul
les obtained what seems to be
a virtual' truce on foreign pol
icy from congressional leadens
Anything which indicates a
serious rift in America a. this
moment does his cause, and
that of the United States, no
good.
POLICE COURT BLOTTER
Oct. 19: Art Gamble, em
ployed iat Mt. Edlgecumlbe. dis
orderly conduct, $25 fine.
Oct. 20: Gamy Pawsy, Sitka
formerly of Ketchikan, dis
orderly conduct, $50 fine.
Oct. 26: Gene Bourdon. Sit
ka. disorderly conduct, $100
fine and 30 days.
JUNEAU PASTOR
VISITING HERE
i Pastor Glen Stambaugh of
the Seventh Day Adventist
church arrived Thursday from
Juneau Ifor weekend services.
Friday night at 8 p. m. there
will ibe services in the church
at Monastery and B streets. A
color motion picture “Jesus
Forgives Sins” wi'V‘ be shown
preceding the evening message
I On Sahurday evening there
will be another service in
Which a color movie “Jesus
Heals the Leper” -will be
shown.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend these meetings
Regular Sabbath worship ser
vice will Ibe held at 11 a. m.
Children are especially wel
come.
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE
PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Thursday:
Ruth HaWorsen, Gertie Berg ,
igren, Milt Furness. Ed Dent,
R. G. St'amlblauigh, Mrs. Tom
Dane, Elmer Johnson. James
Lanitry, William Payton, Mr.
Coon, Mr. Haynes. Rev. R.
Armstrong, L. L. Huekroil.
Father Zelenak. and Richard
McLean from Juneau.
Leaving Thursday:
NeTtleton twins. George Hy
son. Tom Smith, Irl Thatcher.
W. Krighbaum. D. Weaver.
Josie Austin. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Young !to Juneau.
George Anderson to Hoonah
- In and Around Sitka -
JOEL CAMPBELL DUE
!
HERE TOMORROW
Joel Campbell, former ob
server in charge of the Coast
& Geodetic Survey stallion
here and operations officer for
that agency on the Geophysi
cal Year, (will arrive tomorrow |
lor a 'brietf visit.
Mr. Campbell, who is station
ed in Washington, has been in
| Fairbanks making arrange -
! ment for details of a study of
magnetism during the Geophys
cal Year.
It iiis not known how lonjg he
will visit friends here hut pre- j
sumably he will remain over
the weekend. !
GEORGE PAUL KILLED IN
HUNTING ACCIDENT
George Paul, 25, of Angoon
died Saturday afternoon as a
result of a-fall down a 40 foot
cliff when hunting with Don
ald Brenner, also of Angoon.
! The story related by Mr.
Brenner was they were hunt
ing the north shore of Admir
alty Island coming down a
slippery incline, when Mr. Paul
suddenly slipped and disap
peared from sight. Mr. Brenner
then also fell and ended up in
a clump of bushes, from which
he couild see Mr. Paul lying on
the rocks below.
He made his way down by an
other route, found Mr. Paul
with a ibadly out head, lying on
his back. He rolled him over
but found no pulse or heartbeat
Mr. Brenner brought up the
skiff and placed , Mr. Paul’s
body in it, returning to Angoon
where death was found to have
resulted from a Skull fracture.
| Mr. Paul was born July 12.
‘ 1930 at Chatham, Alaska. He
1930 at Chatham, Alaska. He
is survived iby his wife, Agnes
'Paul: three children, Charles,
age 5, Matilda. 3, and Rosemarie
11 months, all of Angoon: his
* mother, Mrs. Susie Paul, of An
goon.
. Three sisters, Mrs. Mark Ja
cobs, Sr., of Sitka, Mrs. Dora
Kuich of Juneau and Mrs. An
( drew Gamible of Kake, also sur
' vive, as do two brothers, Frank
' Paul of Sitka and Patrick Paul
, of Mt. Edgecumibe and a half
brother, Robert Perkins of
Seattle.
I Mr. Paul attended Sheldon
Jaokson School, leaving in his
junior year to be married. He
was active in the Angoon camp
or the Alaska Na ive Brother
hood and a sergeant first class i
in the Angoon unit of the Alas-!
ka National Guard. He was
well known as a basketball
player both at SJS and on the
Angoon ANiB squad, winning
sever ail medals in the Gold Me
dal Tournament in Juneau.
Funeral services were held
Monday ait the Presbyterian
Church at Antrnon, with the
Rev. George Burdick officiat
ing. Interment followed at An
goon.
JUNEAU (/P) Ross P. Dun
can oif Carson City, Nev. was'
named Alaska’s first insurance
commissioner yesterday 'by the
Territ orial Insurance Commis
sion.
MT. EDGECUMBE
HOSPITAL ROSTER
Admitted Wednesday to Mt.
Efeiauimlbe hospital wias Erik
Johnson of the boys dorm. Sar
ah Warnke of Nome, Mary At
chak of St. Michael, Bergman
Cleaver of Fairbanks. Mary Jo
Peterson of Aniak, Elaine Ro
mos of Mt. Edgecumbe and I
Josie Austin of Sitka were diis-’
charged. {
minor QUAKE
recorded here
Records of .the Coast & Ge
odetic Survey station (here in
dicate a minor earthquake was
recorded at 1:117:45 a. m. today
located about 125 'miles from
Sitka.
A ifew lociail residents report
ed feeling the tremor.
NOME MAN PASSES AT
ISLAND HOSPITAL
Fred Reuben, 26, of Nome,
died at 9:55 p. m. Wednesday
evening at Mit. Edgecumbe hos
pital where he had been a pat
ient- for treatment of tubercul
osis since June of 1952.
Born March 5, 1929, at White
' Mountain, Mr. Reulben worked
[as a cafe driver before his ill
ness. His mother, Mrs. Susan
i Reuben of Nome survives.
Agreement set ,
I between shipping
firms and unions
SAN FRANCISCO i/P) Only
the formality of signing a con
tract remained Thursday after
agreement between the AFL
Marine Firemen’s Union and
West Coast shipowners that
ended a growing shipping snarl
Firemen who had refused to
work without a contract began
signing on ships yesterday
when the settlement was rea
ched. Several vessels departed
within hours.
The three year contract —
covering more than 2,000 fire
men, was the third — and last
— to be Signed with the unions
— the Firemen, the AFL Mar
ine Cooks and Stewards and
the AFL Sailors.
Contract highlights included
A $25 monthly wage increase
an increase in overtime and
welfare contributions and the
addition of a “no delay” clause
to assure no recurrence of a
stoppage such as this one.
FOTTBALL PICKS
Southern Methodist 14. Tex
35 7: SMU has lost only to No
tre Dame and Georgia Tech
and is moving along fast.
Texas Christian 20, Baylor 7
TCU has lost only to the Texas
Aggies in six games. Baylor er
ratio.
Michigan 28, Iowa 21: The
Wolverines will* be out to re
gain No. 1 place in the poll.
West Virginia 21, Marquette
0: Those boys from the moun
tain still rode high, but look
ouit f©r Pitt ahead.
The others:
EAST — Cornell 28, Colum
bia 7; Harvard 21, Bucknell 0;
Penn State 34, Pennsylvania 0;
Princeton 20, Brown 0; Yale
21., Dartmouth 13.
MIDWEST — Illinois 21, Pur
due 14; Ohio State 28. North
western 7; Colorado 21, Miss
ouri 6; Nebraska 28, Kansas 13
Southern California 20, Minn
esota 14; Oklahoma A&M 13,
Tulsa 7; Iowa State 21, Drake
i 0; Indiana 33, Ohio C 0.
I SOUTH — Auburn 28, Tul
'ane 21; Mississippi 21, Louis
1 iana State 13; Georgia 20, Ala
bama 0; Kentucky 19, Rice 14;
tOlemison 27, Wake Forest 21;
Tennessee 20, North Carolina
19; Vanderbilt 20, Virginia 6;
Mississippi State 21, North Tex
as State 14; Virginia Tech 19,
George Washington 7; William
& Mary 14, Virginia Military 0
SOUTHWEST — Houston 14
Wichita 0; Texas A&M 27, Ar
kansas 14; Texas Tech 20, West
Texas State 0.
FAR WEST — Washington
20, Oregon State 6; Stanford
19, San Jose State 14; Oregon
19, Idaho 0; Denver 21, New
Mexico 6; Wyoming 28, Brig
ham Young 13; College oif Pac
ific 13, Washington Slate 0.
"THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
IS A GOOD-MAN-TO KNOW”
MRS. L. E. “steve” THIELKE
. PHONE RED 107
Bilue/Uam
Photo Finishing
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Doily Sitka Sentinel