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
f Harold A. Veatck.Editor and Publisher
Ernestine C. Veatch.Business Manager
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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 J. M. Roberts
A. P. News Analyst
Saarlanders have demonstra
ted overwhelmingly they had
ralther remain under French
hegemony for a while longer
than ito accept permanent sep
aration from Gerrnny under a
valgue ‘“Europeanized” status.
In a welter of conflicting
emotions they voted down the
statute proposed by France and
We^t Germany. Under it an in
emally autonomous Saar would
have yielded its external af
fairs to control by the Western
European Union and started a
gradual resumption of normal
economic reflations with Ger
many — but with 'France al
ways actually in control of the
economy.
It was a complicated choice
they had to make. They made
it along traditi(onall cultural
and nationalistic lines, and
thereby they struck several
blows at European unity.
They slapped the French
hard, and their pro-French pre
mier resigned in the face of
rapidly mounting demands the
Salar begin immediately its j
fight to return to Germany. j
They encouraged close-to- j
Nazi organizations which once J
more have found a basis of af
finity between themeslves and
the human ties of the fatherland
and mother tongue traditions.
They cut off at birth the first
attempt to give Western Europ
ean Union the aspects of polit
ical as welll as military cooper
ation, since guardianship of the
Saar was to have been its first
political responsibility.
This is a set-hack to the
movement, revived only last
June at Messina. Italy, looking
toward eventual European pol
itical union through extension
of the international coal and
steel pool idea, establishment
off Europe as single market, in
ternational wage and labor
standards, joint atomic devel
opments, unified power syst
ems, and such things as the now
dead Saar statute.
New negotiations between
Erance and Germany now ap
pear almost inevitable, accom
panied by a revival of mis
trust which had been only part
iaflly allayed Iby the recent
treaties, which themselves were
based on the theory that the
Saar qustion had been comprom
ised. And this time Germany’s,
pro-union chancellor Adenauer
%vill be under extreme pressure'
to accept the demand of the’
Sa'ariilanders themselves and
llgiht for their return to Ger
many.
Whether he will do so — he;
probably won’t — a strong
foundation has now 'been laid
for a movement toward that
end; a movement Which prom
ises to revive all the bitterness
of past years and to handicap
Western Europe when it needs
unity in (the new-type coniffllet
with Russia.
SCOUT TRAINING COURSES
TO BE GIVEN
Headquarters of the south-!
eastern Alaska council, Boy
Scouts df America at Juneau
have announced a series of
training sessions Ifor Explorers
Explorer Leaders, Explorer
dommitteemen, commissioners
and district and council offic
ers whose responsibility in
| eludes Exploring.
’ First of the Sessions will be
held Nov. 11 at the city hall in
Juneau, the 2nd. the weekend
of Nov. 26 and 27 at Eaigjle Riv
er Scout Camp.
Further information may be
obtained by interested persons;
by contacting their Scout com
missioner or writing headquar
ters in Juneau.
COLLEGE: The University i
of Alaska has received a $500!
check Ifrom the Northern Com,
mercial Company to provide a
scholarship for a school of
mines Student during the cur
rent academic year.
The recipient this year is
Pedro Denton, Steward, Alaska
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE
PASSENGER LIST
Arriving (Monday:
Mrs. ' J. Harriigan, Roland
Wurster, Tom Smith. Kay Jo
hansen, Mrs. C. Stedman, E.
LeVan. Mr. and Mrs. John
Cushing, J. McCracken. Caro
line Breiding, Sterling Bass,
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Murray,
Dr. and Mrs. William C. Char
teris, Paul Monroe. W. South
worth, Bob Wyman, A. Thomp
son. L. Ilndsrtram, R. Kintberg
J. R. Woodruff. Mrs. C. How-1
ell and George P. Jones from!
Juneau.
Leaving Monday:
Wilfred Semaken, Vida Pod
dy, Heilb Oja. Harvey Milton,
J. Lantry, K. French. Rudy Is
turis, Mns. Howard, Richard
Siverley, Irene Parker and
son, Steven, V. Jover, W. Chris
tianson, George Zelenak. and
L. Johnson to Juneau.
Jay Coon to Pelican. »
- In and Around Sitka -
riNY SON BORN TO
i
GEORGE M. RAMOS’
A very tiny son was born at
6:07 p. m. Saturday at Mt.
Edjgecumibe hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Geoiige Milton Ramos of
M!t. Edigecumibe.
The prematurely-born in
fant, who weighed bu't three
pound's, twelve ounces, was
named George Million, Jr. He
joins an older sister.
Mr. Ramos is a local fisher
man.
HAL GRAVES FAMILY
NOW IN CALIFORNIA
In writing Mends here Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Graves announc
ed they are now making their
home at El Centro California.
The coupiie and their two
young daughters left recently
for the south.
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE
Mrs. Irene Parker and son,
Steven, left yesterday 'by
plane for Seattle. She has been
employed as cook at the Moun
tain View Club at Mt. Edge
cumfbe.
EIGHT YOUNG ESKIMOS
BEGIN TRAINING
A to tail of 8 young Eskimos
entered training on October 17
at the Maynard-MadDougall
Hospital In Nome, Alaska, to
aid in sanitation work among
their people, the Public Health
Service announced.
The course for training San
itation Aides is part of a new
ly expanded program to im
prove health conditions among
the Alaskan Natives and the
American Indians. After four
weeks of intensive training in
sanitation and hygiene, the
young Eskimos will be return
ed to their respective villages
in northwestern Alaska to as
sist Public Health Service
sanitary engineers in the new
heallth program.
[dedication of new
I SCHOOL THIS FRIDAY
| Sitka’s new grade school is
to be dedicated Friday eve
jninlg ait ceremonies scheduled
| to begin at eight o’clock in-the
multi-purpose room at the
school.
The Parent-Teacher’s As
sociation is arranging an open
house and refreshment follow
ing the program.
Speakers from out of the
oiity include Don F. Dafoe comj
missioner of education: James
W. Houston and Arch M. Tor
bitt of the APW and Hurff A.
Saunders, supervising construe
tion engineer for that agency, i
School board members and
city officials also will partici
pate in the program. The pub
lice is ualged and invited to at
tend.
MT. EDGE CUM BE
HOSPITAL ROSTER
Gladys Peele of Hydaburg
twas the only patient admitted
Friday to Mt. Ed ye cum/be hos
pital, while Virginia King and
Maria Oygak of the girls dorm,
Gloria McMahon of Sitka and
Irene Brown of Mt. Edge
cumbe were discharged.
On Saturday, Elaine Ramos
of Mt. Edgecombe was admit
ted: Mary Jane Reynolds and
infant dughter of Mt. Edge
combe were discharged.
Clara John of the girls dorm
Edith La Void of Juneau and
Ted Panamarioff of the boys
dorm were admitted Sunday.
Discharged that day were Bat
Smith and Evelyn Pickernell
and twin infants to Sitka. (
JOEL CAMPBELL VISITING
ALASKA AGAIN
Long-time Sitka residents
will recall! Joel Campbell, for
several years observer in
charge of the local Coast &
Geodetic Survey station. He is
now International Geophysical
year operations officer for the
geophysical division o(f the
Coast & Geodetic Survey.
In that capacity he is cur
rently at Fairbanks determin
ing sites for a number of sta
tions which will be set up for
the study of magnetism during
the International Geophysdca'l
Year. At Fairbanks Mr. Camp
bell stated that instruments
will be set up for magnetic'
■observatories at Mt. McKinley
Betties, Fort Yukon, Barter Is
land, Northway and Anchor
age. These stations wiill be a
part of a network of similar
units gathering information un
dec American auspices in Alas"
ka, the Antarctic, Southwest
Pacific and Central America
as wdil as in the continental!
United States.
A fine picture of Mr. Camp
| bell appears on the front page
i of the Wednesday, Oct. 19 is
sue of the Fairbanks Daiily
News-Miner.
COMBINED CLINIC SET
FOR WEDNESDAY
The combined immunization
and typhoid clinic will be held
Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 11:00 a.
m. at the office of Dr. William
C. Charteris, health officer.
Any person, 6 years or over,
requiring immunization for ty
phoid may come to this clinic.
Mothers off all preschool
children and infants over 4
months who have not yet had
their children immunized for
diphtheria whooping cough
'and tetanus are urged to bring
them to these clinics.
Mothers with children who
have started their immuniza
tion program will be notified
by mail.
Read Sentinel Want Advts
Want Advts. Bring Results
NICK LINDQUIST’S
SOUTH TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lind
quist were passengers leaving
this morniinlg toy plane for Se
attle. /
ALO-8
June ’53
United States
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
Date: Sept. 12, 1955
Serial No: 021191
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Alvin H. Pederson has made
application for a hamesite un
der the act of May 26, 1934 (48
Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial
No. 021191 for a tract of land
described as Lot 24, U. S. Sur
vey No. 3302, situated on both
sides of the south Sitka High
way about 3V2 miles easterly
from Sitka. Lat 57 degrees 02
finutes 34.395 seconds N., Long
[ 135 degrees 16 minutes 33.553
[ seconds W., containing 1.60
j acres, and it is now in the files
j of the Land Office, Anchorage,
i Alaska.
Any and all persons .ciaiminlg
adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claims in the
Land Office within the period
of publication or thirty days
thereafter, or they will be bar
red iby the provisions of the
statutes.
Walter E. Beck
Asst. Manager
Date of First Publication: Sept.
20, 1955.
Date of Last Publication: Nov.
15, 1955.
"THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
iS A GOOD-MAN'TO KNOW”
MRS. L. E. “STEVE” THIELKE
__ PHONE RED 107
SiluesitoM
Photo Finishing
NeiH Andersen's
HmUalbm. Cfmmmmmi
Por tht :_
,^Pr *** *no*t important_«
wedding i An tv«w * bT^ *
own
You will want i
1 Personality; w/!Jl "T****— •• «4ft
Pl« - there ^J***"^id
samples - -here ~ ~s nk,
ctrtasii touch that spells
cAUU,
Nothing forgot/m
fnend slighted th£,',
ghnous fnKng with uJJL
honeymoon. And yout^j
•f you read VW*
Booklet on WeddiL "
contains helpful ^gfuic^'HJL
‘oaal custom, befj. *6ou'
soc,a! custom, b,*2?™?*!,**? 'W
copy „ mchsrferf „w.«. ^ **” '*?*+***: « aft
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copy is included with to,
ttons or onnounetmentt.
Our Art Poinr t
every fancy and for ever? ni/" T^11^ *
state. ev#r7 PUr*e; tW fineac tojj*
about'yout *"• *» the
Out your weeding 1 rftf
Daily Sitka Sentinel