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. Veateh .....Editor and Publisher
Ernestine C. Veateh .Business Manager
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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for re
publication of ail 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
In dealing wiit'h current e
vent.s in the cold war it is al
ways difficult to keep them in
(perspective against the broad
background of history and stra
tegy.
It Is almost impossible to
sxup every day to fit in one de
velopment or one new tactic.
Secretary Dulles was having
this trouble when he referred
in Chicago to the under-devel
oped nations as <;new targets’”
of Soviet guile.
It is quite true that there is
a difference iri the Russian ap
proach these days. Guile is a
good word for the methods now
being emphasized, as compared
with the ten-year postwar ef
fort based primarily on diplo
macy backed by the inherent
threat: of force.
Economic penetration is an
other descriptive phase, imply
ing Moscow’s willingness to de
prive the poorly-served Russian
people in order to impress oth
ers.
The targets themselves, how
ever, are noi new. They have
been pin-pointed on the maps
of communist planners for more
than a hundred years, and they
have been the objectives of in
ternational communism ever
since the Red revolution in Rus
siia. Outer Mongolia was the
first to fall, in 1924.
The minutes of every Comin
tern meeting between 1924 and
1939 contain direct references
to these targets and .i(be means
of hitting them. Very precise
oiuepriinns were drawn ior tne
conquest of the under-develop
ed countries a* the same time
the industrial countries were
expected to exterminate each
other through wars and econ
omic competition.
Since * he war the program
has been nefiined do connect the
conquest of the underdevelop
0 ed countries directly with the
hoped-for capitalistic collapse
by cut dng off the west from
much of its raw materials.
At another point in his speech i
Mr. 'Duties, though still not op-1
enly admitting the complete
failure of recent negotiations
wtilth RtfSsia, does not recognize
the need for a revised outlook,
on the problem of competing
with Russia -in the field of ec
onomic aid. He says it will not
fee a new poll icy, which is true.
Bu't it will be a renurn to an
6 old policv from which the Un
ited States has been trying to
escape.
Recognizing the Russian ab
ility to shift emphasis from'
on© form aL attack to another
at aray time, just as they have
done recently, the secretary
has reiterated the determina
tion of the United States to use
its military as well as its econ
omic power i;f necessary to pre
vent communist expansion.
It was a virtual repetition of
his 1954 reference to ohe avail
ability of power for massive re
taliation for use as Washington
might see fit.
The secretary’s whole speech
indicates that American policy
is firming up a bit after floun
dering for a while in a sea of
Russian honey.
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC SET
FOU WEDNESDAY
Immunization clinic will be
held Wednesday ait 11 a. m. at
''•he office of Dr. William C.
Charteris, health officer.
Mothers of all preschool
children and Infants over four
months who have not yet had
their children immunized for
diphtheria, whooping cough
and itetanus are urged to bring
! them to these Clinics.
Mother's with children who
have started i hear immuniza
tion program will be notified
by mail.
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE
PASSENGER LIST
Friday flights cancelled by
vve'al her.
Arriving Saturday:
Bill Evans, Charles Daniels,
W. H. Ba'yniard, W. R. Reeves,
Dan Jones, Jens Gyldetniege
Albert and Corrine Nelson,
Rev. William Gavin, James Gav
in, Mrs. M. Gavin, Bruce and
Mark Gavin, Alfred Apodruk,
H. F. Smith, Eldon Ridley and
Robert R. Maty from Juneau.
Leaving Saturday:
Lucille and Alfred Gray,
Martha Cushing, Richard Kel
ly, Roland Wurster, Min Mur
ray, Katherine Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Rinderknechft, Roy
Delaney, Mabel Wason, A. Ap
passingok to Juneau.
Ronald John t o An goon
Mr. Paul mo Tenakee
Arriving Sunday:
Evelyn McDowell. Peter Ten
nvson, Harry Hoi off, Russ D.
Wright, Geo. Castle, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Paxton and Peder Slu
gen from Juneau.
Leaving Sunday:
Edith Moore, Elizabeth Dow
ers. Gladine Friedlihe. Miss
Gvshers and Dad Kahklen to
Juneau.
Read Sentinel Want Advts
Want Advts. Bring Results
- In and Around Sitka
HERBERT JOE SENTENCED1
SATURDAY EVENING
Herbert Joe, 25, a patient a.
Alice Island slaniitorium who
wais due to be discharged with
in a few days, pleaded guilty
to a charge of drunk and dis
orderly conduct late Saturday
evening in U. S. commission
ers’s count.
Complain.-, Signed by Max
Workman, charged Joe with
being drunk and disorderly at
the island hospital ait 6 p. m.
that evening.
He was sentenced to serve
60 days in federal jail.
MT. EDGECUMBE
SCHOOL NOTES
Studeni is on the first quarter
honor roll are as follows:
Agnes Katoa, Miike Kowches,
j Ralph Strong, Walter Bladwin,
Isabelle Williams, George But
ler, Irene Kosforuk, Fred Le
wis, Arvlal Rude, Minnie Ab
ltoogalook, Charles Begnan, Ger
aid Ivey, David Jorgenson, Nich
olas Lestenkoflf, Florida Will
iams, Cora Evans, Richard Van
Hatten, Teddy Valle, Isabelle
Towaruk, Jacob Butler, Laura
Clark, Dorothy Dundas, Marie
Gregory, Mary Larsen, Wil'la
Lincoln, Denny Often, Larry
Peterson, Bertha Barren,
Vernon Swanson, Edna Mill
er, Ann Peterson, Charles Reich
Ellen Rogers, Aneci'a Wassily,
Maxim Dolchok, Victor Kar
mun, Roland Booth, Frank Jon
es. Lois Kowohee. Frank Will
iams, Loreraa Bailey, Arana Mae
Monroe. Minnie Tratikoff, Ver
n»a Charles. Edward Kaynouiluk,
Arthur Peterson. Julia'nn Bos
koffsky, Clifford' Black, Doris
George. Alfred Hopson, Marian
Evans. Olean Golodoff, Irene
Napageak
At an impressive formal cere
mony, members of l (he Mt. Edge
currJbe Student Council were in
Stalled in office in "he Girls’
Gym Wednesday event nig, Dec
ember 7, ait 7 p. m. Presenta
tion of the flags was followed
by singing “America.” Invoca
Hon and a statement concern
ing the installation were pro
nounced by the Rev. Murlin
, Day. Sam Howard, outgoing
! president, administered the
; pledge f.«o the new president,
i Clarence Siverly, who in turn
; pledged1 the vice-president,
; Paul Ivauoff, the secretary, Dor
| othv James and the treasurer,
| Jeff Trenton, and the resl of
, the council members,
i Mr. Manning C. Rid'er, de
j rartment head, academic, pre
i sented the council with their
pins. The new president l hen
read the student body pledge
to members. Singing of “The
Star-Spangled Banner” and the
rot;river of the flags closed (he
ceremony.
HOSPITAL COMM. TO
MEET THIS EVENING
Regular monthly 'meeting
af the Sitka Community Hos
pital committee is to be hellid
al 8 p. m. tonitglht iat the Fire
Hal.
Sitka Elks Lodge
No. 1662
MEETS 8:00 P. M. EVERY
Wednesday
CLUB OPEN DAILY
Siloe/doM
Photo Finishing
Neill Andersen's
- - r i mi»>ui.^wr» ~ * *** *****
EIGHT ABOVE HERE
THIS MORNING 1
Temjpetriatures fell here to |
eifghft above this morning, the
Coast and Geodetic Survey!
station reported here today.
A total of 11 inches of snc v
has been recorded since the
current fall began last Thurs
day evening.
MT. EDGECUMBE
HOSPITAL ROSTER
Morris Lee Porter of Keniai
was the only patient admitt ed
Thursday to Mt. Edgecombe hos
pital. Ronald John of Anfgoon,
David Howard' of Sitka and
Christine Darr of uihe girls dorm
were discharged.
Basketball
hem.”
The NBA prexy said Eck
man;s oallls came from Minne
apolis and Chicago. The call to
Cervi, received by an office
attendant, came from Minne
apolis. Wianzer said (his call wias
from St. Louis. All the coach
es reported the incidents to the
police.
“Tell Cervi to lose ilhis
game (with Boston) or not to
win it by more than six
| points,” was the 'information
relayed to the Syracuse coach.
“Tedil him there will be $1,010
in iit f ar hiim and a couple of
hundred for yourself.”
Wanzer said he was told not
to win the game with the St.
Louis Hawks by more than
seven points and ‘‘there will
be $1,000 in the mail for you
tomorrow.”
Syracuse won its game from
Boston 101-89 for its seventh
straight home victory. The
Royals bdat the Haiwks 93-91
to take over first plate in the
western diivMdn. In the only
other league action yesterday
Fort Wayne downed the Phil-#
adelphiia Warriors 96-91.
important Meeting
Nomination of
Officers •
TONIGHT
8 d. m. — ANB Hall
ANB-ANS
All members urged
to be present
MOOSE
Mtetinf* /
KVXBV
MONDAY %
NIGHT
I
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(EFFECTIVE TODAY)
Now Open 7a.m. to 3a.m.
Except Sunday and Monday
Open 7 a. m. -11 p. m. Sunday & Monday
Romey Moline, Proprietor *
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Daily Sitka Sentinel