iome-Owned Newspaper
VOLUME XVI
and The ARROWHEAD PRESS
Member of The Associated Press
Thursday, September 22, 1955
Dulles see end of cold war in
both Europe and Far East
World cooperated
to prevent another
war U.NJnformed
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(7P) Secretary of state John
Foster Dulles today declared
the world may be entering a
decade of peaceful change
which will spell the end of the
cold war.
In a general poliy deoara
tion before the U. N. genera
assembly, the secretary of
state stated that the interna
tional atmosphere had improv-,
ed substantially since the 1954'
assembly session and that
there was a good chance for
constructive decisions during
the coming months.
He expressed the belief that
the situation was ripe for a
solution of 'the German unifi
cation problem and that Euro
pean security was now (better
than at any time in history.
The situation in the Far
Bast, he said, also was follow- j
ing a “favorable trend” —j
thanks to the efforts of the U.
N. and other governments and
individuals to settle differences
between Red China and the
United States.
“The 'will of the world com
munity may have operated to
avert another war, the scope
of which could not surely be
limited.” Dulles said.
The secretary of state appeal
ed to the assembly to endorse
President Eisenhower's propo
sal for an exchasge of military
blueprints between the United
States and Russia and for aer
ial inspection on a mutual basis
This, he said, (would provide
a (basis for a solid advance to
„■ ward the goal of world arms
reductions.
Dulles spoke of 'the ten years
of cold war conflict in Which
Y eatchcombing
w it seems that the diplomats
are determined to make people
believe that they have finally
arrived at PEACE — now does
n’t that remind yon of "Peace
in our time’ which made a lot
of men soldiers, sailors and
airmen?
• Even with the weather
man’s threat of rain — we don’t
believe too many will stay
home from hunting the elusive
buckbuick tlhis weekend.
—|—f~
• Maybe, just maybe, Frank
Will do as his predecessor did
name 'party hacks to boards.
But then Where could he find
a Republican who is a party
hack? Tdh, tch.
—l—i—
• If the police can pick up
the woman and baby boy in
San Francisco it Shouldn’t be
hard to identify — a Scandin
avian with a Jewish fpihild.
A blonde and brunette.
i the world was beset by limited
■ wiars, sufbversiion, arms races
‘ and inflexible attitudes.
| He declined to say which
| country had gained most at
| Geneva, buit declared if the im
i proved atmosphere is to be per
manent all moist gain.
Ransom note fails
i
to identify missing
baby boy
SAN FRANCISCO </P) Re
ceipt of a $5,000 ransom note
— under threat of death — and
an unsuccessful effort at a pick
up was disclosed today by po
lice seeking a five day old baby
kidnapped Monday from Mt.
Zion hospital.
Police said there was no con
finmation the sender of the
note was the actual kidnapper.
The note was received last
night 'by Dr. Stanford Marcus,
father of baby Robert Marcus.
A package was left today at a
specified location in Oaklond
but police said the writer of
the note failed to pick if up.
The note threatened death
for the baby unless the ran
som wtas paid.
A report of a woman’s at
tempt to steal diapers from a
clothesline in San Jose touch
,?d off an intense search there.
The report came from Wil
low street — the same 'general
area where a woman stopped
Tuesday at a house and had a
bottle of milk heated for a cry
ing baby in her arms. A soiled
baiby blanket also was found
in this area.
San Jose police, 50 miles
south of San Francisco, began
a quick house to house search
after getting the diaper steal
ing report from a housewife.
Dr. Sanford Marcus, father
; of the five day old baby, plead
| ed again last night for the in
| fant’s return. Rewards totalling
• (continued on page four'
Special fall chum
fishing opens 24th
JUNEAU (/P) A special fall
chum seining season in nine
areas of Southeastern Alaska
was announced yesterday by
the Fish and Wildlife Sedvice.
The special season will open
Sept. 24 and close on or before
Oct. 1 in Excursion Inlet, Hood
Bay, Qhaik Bay, Security Bay, \
Port Camden, Kasaan Bay, j
Moira Sound, Choknondeley i
Sound and Kiawock Inlet.
Howard Baltzo, assistant ad
ministrator of commercial fish
eries, said fish showings in spe
dial survey were poor and the
season may be closed before
October 1.
(A telegram received at the
Sitka Cold Storage indicated
that the Saturday cuosed per
iod does not apply Saturday.
Sept. 24.
Coffee prices take
another jump
NEW YORK (JP) Two big
roasters of eoofee started,charg
brag higher wholesale prices to
day.
General Foods Corp. added
four cents a pound to the whole
sale prices of Maxwell House.
Yulban and Sanka vacuum pack
ed coffees and Standard Brands
Inc. raised Chase & Sanborn
by a similar amount. The new
wholesale price will be 95
cents a pound.
Hurricane Janet
starts rolling
MIAMI Fla. t/P) Hurricane
Janet, 10th big tropical storm
of the year, thundered across
the Windward island into the
Caribbean Sea today with 115
mile winds.
Traveling westward with the
trade winds. Janet was expect
ed ito swing slowly around to
a more northwesterly course
which would spell out ‘danger’
to hundreds of cities where her
wanderings might possibly take
her.
"Not true" Bohlen bawled
out West German leader
| WASHINGTON (IP) U. S. of
; ficials say “it just isn’t true”
1 that ambassador Oharles E.
! Bohlen accused German cfhan
| cellor Konrad Adenauer of be
| traying an American secret.
j Bohlen himself, vacationing
j in Cambridge, Mass., from Ms
Moscow post, declined to com
j ment on the news story, carried
, yesterday in the Bonn news
paper Abendlpost.
j The paper quoted Adenauer
as saving in an off the record
talk with six American corres
pondents that Bolhen made the
change during a “temperamen
tal” exchange with Herbert
Blankenhorn. Bonn’s ambassa
dor to NATO.
4 The paper said the incident
occurred during Adenauer’s
recent negotiations in Moscow
and involved a Russian protest
against the launching of Am
erican propaganda balloons
from Germany. The report said
that Adenauer promised to take
up the matter with American
authorities and that Boihlen
made the charge when he was
approached about it.
U. S. officials here, describ
ing the story as “cockeyed”,
said Boihlen had suggested only
that the Russians should be in
formed the American govern
ment floats no propaganda bal
loons. All such balloons are
sent into Russia by private or
ganizations, he was quoted as
telling Blankenhorn.
Don't recognize E. Germany
is demand of Adenauer
i
Asks U. S., Britain,
France how they
feel in matter
BONN, Germany <7P) Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer declar
ed today that West Germany
would rdgiard it as “an /unfriend
ly act” if any nation in future
recognizes the communist gov
ernment of East Germany.
The Bonn government also
Japanese salmon
take increasing,
says Magnuson
SEATTLE (/P) Sen. Magnu
son (DWash) said today Jap-j
anese -fishermen miay Lave tak
en 70 million salmon this year
in the north Pacific and added
curtailment of high seas fish
ing off Alaska may be neces
sary to protect North Ameri
can interests.
Magnuson said an increasing
Japanese salmon pack has been
accompanied by a yearly de
cline in fhe American pack
from Alaskan waiters.
“Unless additional interna
tional understanding between
Japan and the United States is
effected soon,” he said, "all
calculations of conservation ag j
encies will have to be over
hauled.” • \
The senate interstate and
foreign commerce commission,
headed by Magnuson. will con
duct hearings on North Pacific
cific fishery problem next
month, starting in Anchorage
Oct. 10.
Maignuson said “There is a
growing fear that the Japan
ese may have invaded the vast
north Pacific nursery area for
intermingling salmon from
both Asia and North Ameri
ca.”
It is quite possible tniait
Japanese nets have begun to
tap the fish runs of 1957, 1958
and 1960 through the taking of
immature feeders.”
Magnuson said 11 Japanese
mother ships have operated
with catcher and scout boats
that sweep a 50-mile radius.
He commented that as a re
sult of their success several
United States companies are
considering outfitting their ves
sets to compete with the Jap
anese.
“If this Should happen.” he
added, “instead of an increas
ed conservation program, we
might have only a race to the
salmon nursery to see which
nation could destroy the sal
mon industry first.
“If existing conditions con
tinue to prevail off Alaska, no
longer will nature 'be the dom
inant factor in separating sal
mon destined to the east and
to the west. There /will be. no
possibility for assuring ade
quate seeding in the spawning
streams to reproduce the sal
mon race.” 1
I sent notes to the United States
! Britain and France asking
| them to define anew their at
titude to the Soviet zone gov
ernment and the four-power
status of Berlin.
Adenauer was stressing, in a
parliamentary speech, his gov
ernment’s adamant rdfusal to
recognize the legitimacy of the
Soviet zone regime. He said it
had the support of no more
than 10 per cent of the 18 mil
lion East Germans. The freely
elected Bonn government is a
lone qualified to speak for ail
Germans, he declared.
This was his reply to the
Soviet grant of sovereignty to
their occupation zone in nego
tiations this week with com
munist premier Otto Grote
wohl in Moscow.
Adenauer’s warning against
recognizing the communist re
gime was plainly directed to
western nations and neutrals.
The east zone regime is already
recognized' by the Soviet Union
its satellites and Red China.
Further recognition of the Red
rulers of the east zone would on
ly deepen the division df Ger
many, Adenauer explaind.
Argentine leader
frees many political
prisoners
BUENOS AIRES (JP) Provis
ional president Eduardo Lonar
di issued a decree today dis
solving the Argentine congress
All 34 memlbers of the sen
ate were memlbers of the Per
onista party, while there were
eight members of the opposi
tion radical party in the lower
house, out of a membership of
166.
Gen. Lonardis’ new govern
ment hiit the airwaves with a
concentrated campaign intend
ed to calm the troubled nation
and urging rebuilding of the
split country through “’peace
and work . in the pious
light of forgetfulness.”
Jail doors slprunig open for
men imprisoned by the over
thrown Peronista regime,
schools reopened, the name of
deposed president Juan D. Per
on and his liate wife, Eva Per
on. were rapidly 'being erased
from the national scene, and
memlbers of the Per on brown
fcontinued on rage four)
Marine forecast from Tliurs
! day to Friday.
| Outside waters Dixon En
! trance to Yakutat east to south'
1 east winds 15 to 25 mph this
afternoon and veering to south
! to southwest winds 15 to 25
mph tonight.
Increasing cloudiness today
with intermittent light rain be
ginninjg along the coast south
of Sitka this afternoon and
spreading over the entire area
® tonight.