Daily Sitka Mimnei & Arrowhead Press
Page Two Friday, September 2, 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.s... Nine, in Sitka
Harold A. Veatch.Editor and Publisher
Ernestine C. Veatch . .Business Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year.$18.00 Three months.$ 4.50
She months ...... $ 0.00 One month.$ 1.50
All subscriptions are payable in advance.
Subscribers wRl confer a favor if they will notify the
business office promptly of any failure or irre
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 net otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper
--f
Homemaking
by Art hie l L. Spaulding
U. of A. Extension Service
Taliks oil 'a cease-fire in Pales
tine (bolsters tlhe ibelief of Am
erican diplomatic observers
that stabilization of 'the si’tua*
tion is qiuite possible.
This !beiief 'was adopted 'prior
to the latest cease-fire moves
and despite the extremely war
like events of the last two days
Here’s the way the thinking
goes:
Israel, if she had been intend
img to resume the war now,
/would molt have! withdrawn
from the Egyptian military
headquarters she captured Wed
need'ay night, but would have
reinforced the raiders who
were in a potent position, rela
tive to 1st large part of Egyptian
forces in the area.
Egypt apparently is trying
to escape the necessity for re
taliation on her own part by
claiming to have killed! a large
number of the attackers, and
by claiming two Egyptian pla
nes collided instead of being:
shot down by Israelis yesterday
'Pressure is toeing applied by
the western powers on both
countries, though on a oasis 02
persuasion, rather than threats
By not trying 'to change the (bor
ders established by the 1948
truce, Israel and Egypt have a
vwded invocation of the tri
power statement iby Britain,
France and the United States
that they 'would enforce the de
marcation lines.
The Israeli1 theory about the
retaliatory riaids is that, as they
d!i!d in Jordan, a sufficient dis
play of force will eventually
make Egypt see border harrass
ment is no longer worthwhile.
Observers are almost unani
mously agreed if a new war
were to develop, Israel would
have everything her own way.
The Western allies, of course
have the power to virtually or
der an end to the (breaches of
the peace, but the United States
particularly, is handicapped by
the potency of Israel sympath
izers in domestic politics. This
potency play a large part in the
establishment of Israel in the
first place, and is a strong de
terrent against any Washing
ton administration which might!
wish to really put the screws on
Israel.
British influence in Jordan,
Egypt’s only important ally in
the dispute, is sucih that Cairo
cannot depend on that coun-'
try’s help even as much as she
did in the 1948 war. I
'So 'Virhiat is hoped for now is
that Egypt and Israel will con
sider themselves at something
of a i balance in the more recent
troubles, and lie dogo for a
while. Then they would like to
see Egypt accept the existence
of Israel 'as something she can
not dio anything about, with pos
siibly some boundary revisions.
But the active Arab campaign
of hate against Israel shows no
sgns of permitting this.
MT. EDGECUMBE
HOSPITAL ROSTER
No patients were admitted
Wednesday to Mt. Edgeoumbe
hospital.
Discharged were Merlin Ko
onooka, Henry ivanoff, Billy
Kineeveauk a'nd Vincent AMo
ofgalook to the /boys dorm; Vera
Oovi to the girls dorm; Isaac
Frank to KiValina; and Thurs
ton Jones and Lila Fawcett and
infant daughter to Mt. Edge
cumbe.
PHYLLIS LOWE
HOME YESTERDAY
Miss Phyllis Lowe, secre
tary at the SJJC office, return
ed home yesterday from a
month’s vacation spent at her
loan® in Pennsylvania.
Read Sentinel Want Advts .
Want Advts. Bring Results 1
- In and Around Sitka -
IT’S A BOY FOR THE I
DAN BLANKENSHIP’S
’Mr. iand Mrs. Dan Blanken
ship are receiving congratula
tions from friends upon the ar
rival df their first child, a son
J'ack Alan, who put in an ap
pearance at 6:10 a. m. Thurs
day morning art the SJJC hos
pital.
The lad weighed six pounds,
fourteen ounces.
Mr. Blankenship is a carpen
ter and his wife, the former
Marjorie Kli'ngbeil, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Klingbeil
who until recently made their
home here, worked ait the
First Bank of Sitka until a
few months ago.
MRS. NORVAL ADAMS
AT ISLAND HOSPITAL
Mrs. Norval Adams w*as re
ported much improved today
at Mt. Edgecumibe hospital,
! where she was taken in a crit
ical condition early yesterday
morning.
The wife of high school prin
cipal Norval Adams, she re
cently had major surgery in
Juneau and had been convales
cing at home. She suffered a
succession of hemorrhages ati
home on Wednesday and dur
ing the night, and was remov
ed'' to the hospital Thursday
morning.
dVir. Ajaiams reporieu mic
was greatly improved now but
would remain in the hospital
for further treatment. Mrs.
Acfa mis is a teacher in the Sit
k) a p u'b l i c schools.
WILLIAM MOODY FAMILY
TO INTERIOR
Mr. and Mrs. William Moody
and son, John, leave today for .
Anchorage ereroute to a village
in the Interior where he wi'll
teach in >an ANS school this
year.
Last year the family made
their home at Kasaan, where
he taught during the school'
term; then came here to spend
the summer months at their t
residence on Halilbut Point
road. i
MRS. A. WILLIAMS
REPORTED IMPROVED I
i
A report from Mt. Edgecum
be hospital this miorning said
Mrs. Antionette Williams was
nprovinig and had been able
o be Up for a brief interval.
FLIGHT SCHEDULE
CONVENIENT CONNECTIONS TO SEATTLE-PORTLANP
Two Flights Daily To Juneau
Arrive JUNEAU: 11:55 A. M. and 5:40 P. M.
Depart SITKA: 11:00 A. M. and 4:40 P. M.
Leaves 11 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays for
Cobol, Chichagof, Pelican and Hoonah
Leaves 9:00 a. m. Tuesdays for
Kahe, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan
leaves Friday 1:00 F. M. for Kake, Petersburg, Wrangell
See ORVILLE PAXTON for information on new reduced fares
Pacific Northern Airlines
and Reservations over Pan American World Airways and
..
tigVING SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA
••maim orncft* 2 marine way, knead, aiaska ®
MIKE OSSORGIN’S
HOME YESTERDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Os
sorgin and family returned
home yesterday after spending
the summer months in Europe
Most of their time was occu
pied in Paris, where Mr. Os
sorgin has relatives, but they
made si'de trips through most
of western Europe.
•He is music teacher at Mt.
EdgeouimJbe school and •direc
tor of the chorus.
TEEN-AGERS HOST
PRE-SCHOOL DANCE
Last dance of the vacation
season is planned by the Sitka (
Teen-Age Club for Saturday
evening at the A. N. B. Hall.
The public is Urged and invit
ed to attend.
Proceeds will go to the club
fund1.
RICHARD McROBERTS
DIES AT SKAGWAY
Richard McRoberts, 33. son
of Mrs. Ray Race of Sitka, died
in a fire at tlhe cabin in which
he was residing at Skagway
Wednesday evening.
News of the tragedy came in
a telephone message from Cy
ril Coyne, mayor of Skagway,
to chief of police Burton Dou
cette yesterday.
Mr. Coyne stated the cause
of the fire was undetermined
buit that death was due to suf
focation.
Mr. McRoberts. a former
Sitka resident. Was working in
Skagway.
He is survived by his moth
er and two brothers, John, now
living in Ketchikan and Harold
of Sitka.
Funeral arrangements have
not as yet been made known.
MOOSI
Meetilngr*
SVIKi
MONDAY
NIGHT
BAYVIEW CAFE
Open 7 a.m. to 5 a.m.
During The
American Legion
Department Convention
by "Sfrato Clipper41
7 days, only $282so
(pk*s tax)
Indades round-trip fare from
Seattle, room bi fine hotel near
Waikiki, sightseeing tours... a
bargain week of sun and fun I
• You fly by double-decked "Strato” dinner l„
Seattle to the Islands. You’re met at Honolulu?
port and taken to your hotel. You swim at fe-'
tour the island of Oahu, yacht through PeaHH ’
bor Tour rate for this Pal Am
based on each of two people sharing a drmki °' 1S
With bath. A* about other include tour, 00”
for reservations, call
Orville Paxton, Phone Ikk
World's Most
Experienced
Airline
mt
Pan American
•a*.-*.*.