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. Yeateh.Editor and Publisher
Ernestine C. Veatch ..Business Manager
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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use fer re
publieatioa of all news dispatches credited te it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper
A. P. News Analyst
[Russia is moving swiftly to
consolidate her gains in rela
tion to Germany.
There are several facets to
the fact that East German lead
ers, the communist puppets,
have been called to Moscow im
mediately upon the departure
of Bonn’s chancellor Adenauer
One of them is to tell them
exactly what happened, and to
convince them that extension
of diplomatic relations to West
Germany in no way under
mines them. This offsets one of
the first contentions of western
propaganda — that the puppets
have Ibeen weakened by Mos
cow goinlg over their heads to
deal with Adenauer. Indeed, it
seems likely the East Germans
will emerge with more promin
ence 'than ever.
Another is to emphasize that
Russia has secured a de facto
recognition by western Ger
many that division of the coun
try requires a practical work
ing arrangement and this, in
effect, formalizes that division
into rival states.
In another direction, com
munist party propaganda is
emphasizing that Russia won
a victory, trying to impress the
neutralists and on-the-fencers
of the world that Russia has
the bandwagon if anybody
wants to ride.
The allies will find this cam
paign difficult to combat, since
it is dbviaus they cannot atflford
to reopen the cold war at the
moment, and must take a wait
and see position regarding
Moscow’s intentions on reuni
fication of Germany.
The visit of Finnish officials
to Moscow has aroused spec
ulation that Russia is planning
a new gesture in her peace
ahd-friendliness offensive, per
haps through the surrender of
some of the military and terri
torial rights she exacted from
Finland after the war.
In the old days, the Finnish
visit would have been inter
preted as supplication, and the
announced illness of premier
Bulganin as a political ruse.
Now, instead, the visit carries
an aura of mutual arrange
ment, and American reporters
have testified that Bulganin
appeared ill during his meet
ings with Adenauer.
'< The New York Times carried
a report from Washington
Thursday that various state de
partment officials considered
the Adenauer deal as some
thing less than the success de
pitted by the department in its
officially announced reaction.1
It seems likely to go down in *
the ibooks as considerably less. |
CALVIN BROTHERS LEAVE
FOR COLLEGE
Jim and Larry Calvin, sons'
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calvin, j
left this morning by plane forj
Haines. There they will pick5
up Jinn's car, which has been *
in storage, and drive to the •
states by way of the Alaska ‘
Highway. !
Both are enroute to Pull
man, Washington, to return to
their studies at Washington
State College.
NAVY EXAMS SET
FOR DECEMBER 10
Tenth annual competitive
examination for high school
seniors who desire to attend
college and train for careers
as naval officers will be held
throughout the nation on Dec.
10. Applications for the NRO
(TC are now available, but
must be received 'by Nov. 19,
the announcement added.
Successful candidates will ’
start their naval careers in
colleges and universities a-!
| cross the country in 1956, with j
! substantial financial assistance
from the government. After a
normal college education, grad
nates will be commissioned in
! the regular navy or marine
corps, for active duty with the
fleet throughout the world.
Male citizens of the United
States between the ages of 17
and 21 are eligible to apply
for the NROTC aptitude test.
Persons who attain a qualify
ing score will be given the
navy’s rigid midshipman phys
ical examination next Febru
ary. From the pool of quali
fied candidates remaining in
competition, approximately 1.
800 young men will be select
ed for appointment to the NR
OTC, and college of their
choice.
Students enrolled in regular
| NROTC program will spend
| their summers on training <
cruises with the fleet, and will
receive $600 annual retainer
pay until commissioned. In ad- i
dition to the normal college
curriculum, the midshipman
will study a planned course in
naval science. All tuition, fees
and books will be furnished j
by the navy.
Applications are now avail- <
able at all high schools. U. S. j
navy recruiting stations or dir 11
ect from the chief oif naval j
personnel, Washington, 25. D.i
C. I
• In and Around Sitka -
HT. EDGECUMBE j
HOSPITAL ROSTER
Charles,Walters of Angoon,
Marie Oyagak of Point Bar
row and Trifen Wassillie of
Dlliiaimna were admitted Wed
nesday to Mt. Edgecumibe hos
pital. Discharged were Theo
dore Emanoff and Carl Wallen
berfg to Sitka and Martha
Parker to Mt. Edgecumibe.
MARINE CORPS RECRUITER
TO VISIT JUNEAU
Master Sergeant Leonard L.
Gaston, Marine Corps recruit-:
er for Alaska, will visit Jun
eau on Thursday and Friday. \
29 and 30 September, he an-j
nounced today.
The purpose of this visit is,:
to desseminate information to
young men of this area, 1 / to
28, with the opportunities of
fered by enlistment in this
world-famous Land, Sea and
Air Team.
The Marine Corps is accept
ing applicants for enlistment
for three or four years and
there is no waiting list he em
phasized. An applicant can be
assured of enlistment prior to
leaving the territory, as the
physical and mental examina
tions are given before he de-j
parts from Anchorage. From
there he is flown to Kodiak i
for enlistment and on to San
Diego. California, for 10 weeks
basic training.
The Marine Corps has over
140 Specialists Schools which
train Marines for over 450,
Specialists Jobs, and the op-j
portunities are unlimited, he
further stated.
During his stay, Master Ser
geant Gaston can be contacted
at the Juneau post office be
tween the hours of 9:00 a. m.
and 6:00 p. m. Thursday and
from 9:00 a. m. until noon on
Friday. He will stay later in
the evening on Thursday, if
called for an appointment. j
Top state dept,
official will confer
with Tito soon
WASHINGTON </P) Deputy
undersecretary Robert Mur-,
phy, one of the state depart
ment’s top trouble shooters,
will fly to Belgrade within
two weeks for talks with Mar- (
shial Tito afid other high Yu-1
goslav officials. f
Murphy will, review Yugo- j
slavia’s economic aid prob
lems with the United States!
and discuss east-west relations j
generally in the light of Yu->
goslav moves to improve ties
with Russia.
Murphy played a major role
just a year ago in bringing a
bout settlement of the long
standing dispute between Yu
goslavia and Italy over Trieste
Diplomatic officials who
told of Murphy’s forthcoming
trip said no 'crisis was con
nected with it. The visit bias
been set up. they said, as a
nigh-level exchange of views s
aimed at improving each gov
irnment’s understanding of
;he other’s problem's.
Murphy tentatively plans
;o arrive in the Yugoslav cap
tal the week of Sept. 25 after'
!irst attending a meeting in |
Paris Sept. 19 of American j
embassy economic officers j
ram 20 west European coun-1
ries.
—_
Want Advts. Bring Results j
Read Sentinel Want Advts ,
CARL WALLENBERG HOME
FROM HOSPITAL
Carl Wallenberg, gardener
at the Pioneers Home, return
ed home Wednesday from Mt.
Edgecumibe hospital where he
bad been a patient for lome
time for treatment oi a skm
condition.
COUPLE SOUTH FOR
MONTH’S STAY
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young
left last Friday by plane for
the states enroute to San Fran
cisco Where he' will spend a
month on active reserve train
ing. He holds the rank of lieu
tenant, junior (grade, in the
navy.
Mr. Younlg is tihe son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Young. He
worked on a fish packer out
of Sitka this summer and he
and his wife, Beverly, plan to
return to Sitka as soon as his
training stint is over. They
have kept their apartment here
JAMES PEACOCKS HERE
FROM KETCHIKAN
James Peacocke, who form
erly operated a taxi company
here, arrived Tuesday from
Ketchikan to visit relatives and
friends until Friday, when he
returned to the First City.
H is employed by Ketchikan
Pulp Co.
Virus strikes 15
Fairbanks people
FAIRBANKS f/P) Medical
officials here have called upon
the National Institute of Hea
lth at Bethesda, Md., to help
identify virus which has strick
en 15 residents in recent
months with an illness resem
bling mild cases of polio or
menengitis.
Dr. Charles R. Marrow, act
ing city health officer, said re
ports are expected from the
medical center in a month or
so. He reported no serious af
ter effects in any of the cases
at Fairbanks.
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE
PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Thursday:
H. G. Fairburst. K. G. Hand
Greyory Littlefield, Mrs.
Mountie, J. A. Young, Virginia
King, Henry Attunga, John O’
Connell. Chalmers Toorak,
Steve Agalbaba, Ernie Tyler,
Ron McLean, Sarah Warnke
and Dr. Walter Massey from
Juneau.
Leaving Thursday:
Mrs. Neeley, Mrs. J. Perrin,
Jean Carter. Edna LaDuc,
Franklin Sund, Marian Blank
enship and infant, Robert,
Charles Ottson, Paul Binder,
Mr. Kellner. Mr. Harvey, Mr.
Slack and L. Freeburn to Jun
eau.
Pat and Jimmy Harrigan
and Windy Waigner to Tena
kee.
Want Advts. Bring Results,
Read Sentinel Want Advts.
j ZPJH Zj'Ur U V
| Reliable Transfer
! A TRUCK FOR EVERY NEEL
! Fire-Place Wood
Call do or
MOOSI
Sfmttnge
KVtRT
MONDAY
NIGHT
Assembly of God
Temporarily Meeting in
Seventh-Day Adventist Church
N.W. of Grade School
Sunday School . . 10:15 a. m.
Worship . 11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic . 8:00 p. m.
Thurs. Prayer. 8:00 p. m.
Tune in on
“REVIVAL TIME”
on KIFW Saturday 9:30 p.m.
We welcome you “where Y«u
A re Never A Stranger, and
Every Visitor is an Honored
Guest.”
James M. Reb — Pasitor
SnviiaUom - Oft
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samples - there . ***
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