Daily Sitka Mnnnei a> Arrowhead Press
Page Two Monday, October 10, 1955
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. Veatch.. Editor and Publisher
Ernestine C. Veatch ..Business Manager
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All subscriptions are payable in advance.
Subscribers wW confer a favor if they will notify the
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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
by William L. Ryan
AP Foreign Netws Analyst
It should be abundantly clear
to any Frenchman that premier
Edgar Faure was not indulg
ing in sidle talk or faee-savin(g
rumors when he told the na
tional assembly France was the
target of a big and growing of
fensive by a variety of enem
ies. 3 C Uf
It is easy to see what some
of France’s enemies are up to.
In some cases it is difficult to
see what they have to gain.
But any new French govern
ment crisis- is bound to serve
the ends of all of them to some
extent.
France's many enemies get
the aid and comfort, active
and tacit, of some Araib govern
ments which apparenty see pros
pacts of great power in the ex
tension of their influence to
North Africa through the Mos
lem religion.
From Cairo, the Voice of
Arans continued to broadcast
inflammatory material to the
Aralbs of North Africa despite
France’s repeated protests to
the Egyptian government. One
of the latest of these broadcasts
announced that the Moroccan
and Algerian sections of the
Araib “Liberation Committee”
have formed a unified command
The objective of this com
bination of groups called “The
Moroccan resistance movement
and the Algerian liberation
front” is “to struggle until the
end for the complete independ
ence of 'the Arab Mahgriibi
(North African coast) and the
return of the lawful Sultan of
Morocco to his throne at Rabat
Heading up these movements
are the exiles from French
North Africa in Cairo, extrem
ists who probably would accept
any aid, however dangerous
and questionable, to achieve
the rout of 'France. They —
and the radios of the Arab
states — speak in terms of all
out revolution against France.
Another voice hostile to the
French reaches the protector
ates by way of Radio Tetuan
in Spanish Morocco, with what
seems af least tacit approval
of the Franco government in
Madrid. What Spain has to gain
from this is hard to see, except
perhaps a taste of revenge a
gjainst the French for their fail
ure to accept the Franco regime
In the past. Spain actually
might even lose her foothold dn
North Africa if the revolution
against Europeans extended to
the whole Sherifian Empire, of
which Spanish Morocco tradi
tionally is a part.
Another enemy, of course,
is the communist world, which
not only has led the diplomatic
offensive against France of
which premier Faure spoke, but
has given active and propagan
da assistance to the rebellions.
The communist aims are ob
vious. One of the principal aims
of course, is to make North Af
rica untenable for the Ameri
can strategic air bases which
can serve as a deterrent to com
munist expansion. Another aim
is to create the chaos necessary
to permit infiltration and in
fluence in the nationalist move
orients. While Moscow pretends
to know nothing about what is
gioing on, Cominform radios
blast violent propaganda into
North Africa calling for all-out
“liberation.”
All these hostile forces get
aid and comfort from each sue
ceedin/g French government
crisis. With each delay of the
long overdue reforms in North
Africa, France’s position there
becomes more unstable. In this
respect, perhaps the French
are becominy their ouTn worst
enemies.
I_
ATTEND U. of ALASKA
Two students from the Sit
ka area are attending fall sem
ester at the University of Al
aska, Mrs. Irene Gardner, re
gistrar, announced today.
Students, their fields of
study and parents’ names and
addresses are: William C. Ja
cobson, sophomore in business
administration, Killisnoo: Mr.
Carl A. Jacobson, Angoon,
Nancy L. Paymian, sophomore
in business administration, Mr
and Mrs. L. J. Payman, Box
465, Mt. Edigecumbe.
MRS. CHARLES PETERSON
TO SEATTLE
Mrs. Charles M. Peterson
left Saturday by iplane for Jun
eau to attend the final banquet
of the Alaska Moose Assn, con
vention. Then she and Mr. Pet
erson flew on to Seattle on
Sunday.
He will remain south for a
week, then return home. Mrs.
Peterson will stay for an addi
tional week to purchase Christ
mas merchandise for the Sitka
Bazaar.
HOME FROM SEATTLE
Mrs. Katheryn Beach of
Beach Plumbing returned home
Friday from Seattle, where
she had a medical checkup and
handled business affairs.
- la end Around Sitka -
THIRD DAUGHTER FOR
ROBERT VAN WINKLE’S
A third child and daughter,
Darya Lillis, was born at 9.30
p. m. Oot. 6, at Mt. Edjgecumbe
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ro<b
ert A. Van Winkle of Sitka.
The infant, who weighed
six pounds, two and one quar
ter ounces, joins two sisters.
Mr. Van Winkle is a loigger,
formerly at Ketchikan, 'but
the family now reside here.
COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE
WILL RE CLOSED
The office of the U. S. com
missioner will be closed from
Thursday afternoon of this
week to Tuesday afternoon of
next week while Frank Rich
ards is in Juneau on court
business.
TO JUNEAU
Mrs. Myrth Sarvela left to
day for Juneau, where she will
be a witness at the he ainigs be
ing conducted by Sen. Magun
son. Then she will go to Seat-:
tie to represent the Northern I
Fishing Vessels Owners Asso
ciation at the F&WS hearings
there. 4 £ iM.
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE
PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Friday:
Sgt. Morris, John Bullock,
Geo. Neck. M. J. Vranesh, Her,
man Guelsdorff, Elliotft Olana,1
Don Neal, Marilyn Stone, Kate
Beach. Nick Williams, A. R.
Arries, Harry See, Hazel Marr
William Burkhart and Danny
Cooday from Juneau.
Leavinv Friday:
Ruth Mattingly, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleve Haskins, Karen
Haskins. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Franks, Dr. Ptter Ramil, Gay
la Brooks. Lloyd and Doris
Smith, B. D. Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. P. K. John, Mr. and Mrs.
Gulibranson, Dave Patterson,
Andrew Wanamaker, Don
Neal to Juneau.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Webb and
Frank Ferris to Petersburg
Matthew Charles to Hyda
burg
Bill Wells to Ketchikan
Edna Roberts to Klawock
Frank Paul to Cape Pole.
Mr. Nathsinger to Edna Bay.
I Arriving Saturday:
i Janet Denny, Betty Williams
Mrs. G. Conway, Gilbert Clark
Alvin George and J. White to
Juneau.
Leaving Saturday:
Liz Walter, Bert Hanson and
Nan Peterson to Juneau.
Mrs. Don Brunner and two
children to Anfeoon.
Arriving Sunday:
Daisy Huff, G. McMahon.
Frank Foss, Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Pollen, J. B. Warrack, R.
Radach, Vernor Huff, Fred
Easley, J. Butler, Maggie Har
ry, Ann Crockett, Charles Sch
offner. Mr. and Mrs. David
Sparling, Myrtle Cashel, Inez
Snowden, William A and Dawn
Carlson, Elsie Hanniford, Cecil
McClain, A. R. Dorum, Hazel
Olsen. Jane Cunningham, Tom
and Midge Cameron, Dr. Mas
sey, Wiliam Sarvela, Joe and
Annabelle Appling, Elsie Elia
son, Polly Swearingen, Joan La
Cour, Don McGraw, James
Donnely, Mr. asd Mrs. Clyde
Franks, Elsie Beauchamp, Har
ry Thotfburn, Mr. LaCour, John
and Ernest VanErman from
Juneau.
Leaving Sunday:
John Huff, William C Curl,
Flora Simeon, Sgt. Gene Mor
ris, Sgt. John Bradshaw M. E.
Tietzen and Conrad Krantz to
Juneau.
TWO FINED ON
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
Ernest W. Noreen and Wil
liaim F. Campen both appear
ed in U. S. commissioner’s
court Saturday on traffic vi
olations. Both complaints were
signed by Stgt. Gene E. Mor
ris of the Territorial Patrol.
Mr. Noreen entered a plea
of guilty of operating a motor
vehicle without an Alaska
drivers license and naid a fine
of $25.
Mr. Campen was charged
with operating a motor vehicle
on a public highway without
current license plates, without
any tail light and without an
operators permit on his person.
He appeared in court with his
operator’s permit, tout entered
a plea of guilty.
Testimony indicated he had
failed to purchase license
plates for either of his two
vehicles since 1953. He was
fined $250, after the court
pointed out he could have been
assessed $100 a day for each
day that either vehicle had op
erated without license plates.
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE
Mrs. Luella Campbell left
;oday for her home in Seattle,
after spending several months
with Mr. and Mrs. Neill Ander
sen here.
COLLEGE: Newest build
ing scheduled for construction
at the University of Alaska is
a three-story classroom and
library structure, which will
replace the old Main Building.
The new structure, estimated
to cost $2,250,000, is scheduled
for construction in two years.
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Daily Sitka Sentinel