Daily Sitka Sentinel from Sitka, Alaska • Page 2

Daily Sitka Sentinel Arrowhead Press Page Thursday, July 9, 1953 DAILY SITKA, ALASKA, SENTINEL and The Arrowhead Press Published every afternoon, except Saturday and Sunday, by Arrowhead Press. 41 Lincoln Street, Sitka, Alaska Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for re publication of al news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein Telephone Nine, in Sitka Harold A. Veatch Editor and Publisher Ernestine C. Veatch Business Manager In end Around Sitkc H. H.

LOY VISITING BRIEFLY SECOND SON FOR ALFRED AYERS' H. H. Loy arrived yesterday r. antd Mr5 Alfired Ayers on- a trip which will tiaike him are welcoming tiheir second son over most of Alaska witihin the Lon Brian, who was born at nexit few weeks. He formerly operated a sto; here, at tlhe looaitdon -now occuip; lad! weighed In a't nine pounds, ied- by Woftm'an -t.

Where tine two ounces. I 3:50 a. -m. Wednesday at the ire SJS-Community hospital. The SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year $15.00 Three Months 3.75 Six months 7.50 One month 1.25 All subscriptions are payable in advance Subscribers wHl confer a favor if they will notify the business office promptly of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their paper.

Advertising rates open application Sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper last the strong hand of the Eisenhower administration has evidenced itself in foreign affairs but. strangely enough, it has been -used as a threat against a freind, rallher than a weapon against an enemy. Yesterday's announcement from Washington fhat a truce in Korea must be achieved, regardless of the former pledges matte and implied to South Korea, gives the impression the United Nations, having lost tlhe war in Korea, are humbly begging to have it end as soon as possible. Then- 'President Eisenhower's letter to the government of Iran made it un-mistakeably plain the United States would withhold all aid to country untsil it settles its oil dispute with Great Britain. Yet at -the same time it is notable that no threat of loss of American aid has never even- been hinted to Enlgland should rhey cot follow a which the U.

S. approves. Jus: why She United Nations must force South Korea to accept a truce under terms wfaere none of the objectives for wihieh they have been fighting for tihree years have been gained is not clear. Except that the Britist are exerting tremendous pressure to end the iwar at any cost, 'thereby baing able to resume unlimn- ied commercial relationships with tihe Communists in the Far East. Russia apparently ih'as a firm grip on the situation on her side for she can tell tfr.e Chinese Communists to accept- a truce They in turn can tell the N'orth Koreans to accept a truce, wit-h every assurance ii will bs agreeafble.

On the United Nations side of the picture, however, is a coalition of free naltions where the strongest should not order tihe weakest to obey a decision. In fact, is a sorry picture to see the United SDa.es wtth all and resources held at bay by tihe comparatively minor 'but determined nation of South Korea, who all that has been said holds fast to tihe precemts of unification as a (free na'Jion or a figHt to the deaiti--. Once upon a time, sus'h precepts were held sacred in the United States, too. The shroud of secrecy has smothered the last series of negotiations between fce United Nations and the Red's, and more recently between the U. S.

representatives and president Syn-gman Rhee of South Korea, has resulted in widespread suspicion among Americans as to the terms. Perhaps they recall that every time in -tlhe last decade the U. S. has become involved in a secreS treaty or agreement, it has later proved to 'have been kept secret because the terms could not have been stomfaehed at home. The Communists know terms, obviously: so dlo the high- ranking members ol tlhe -U.

N. countries involved in the war; in everyone seems to know them except the ordinary American citizens whose sons are fighti-rig and diein.g and whose tax dollars are paying for the War. Diplomats these days are mou'flhin-g such asinine phrases as "peace in our ''peace at any price," "-the necessity of a truce" and the like. Eadh is only too reminiscent of Nevill Chamberlain's siricus remarks as -he began a campaign of appeasement alt Munich. Secrecy, pressure, abandonment of pledges these are all foreign to the American, way of handling matters.

Frankly, 1'he whole Korean situation stinks. Alaska Drug Jewelry Company was a tonal loss in t'he big tire wttikJh swept the madn streeit of Si'tka in the winlter of 1941, Mr. Loy sold his establish meHt to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worttman who reopened in that location.

Loy is presently in business in Orejgon. BILL LAWRENCE NOW IN TEXAS William J. Lalwrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al -Lawrence of Mt.

Edigecumbe, who graduated from t'he University of California- June 19, received Ihiis A. B. degree with honors in -military science. On the some day he was'commission-ed a 2nd lieutenant in; the U. S.

artillery, and attached to the atolti-air- craft and guidtedi missiles branch. Young Lawrence reported to Fort Bliss, Texas, for active duty this week on. July 6, after en-joying a few -weeks vacation. While at college, Bill, who is Lon- joinis a brotiher Neill, 31 months. Mr.

Ayers is employed Munter Construction Co. A. F. LAWRENCE, RECEIVES PROMOTION WiiBhin a year of his -gradu- aitton (from West Point, its First Lieutenant Alfred F. Lawrence Jr.

Mir. and Mrs. Al Lawrence i of Mt. EdgecrU'mibe hlaive just received word from Korea of 'tohe promotion' of 'their son- to rank of first lieutenant. Lit.

Lawrence is attached to the 194fih Engineer Combat Battalion. He graduated from West Poimt on- June 3 oif. llaslt with the natok ol second lieu-tenant. MRS. NICK LINDQUIST SOMEWHAT IMPROVED Mrs.

Nick L'indlquiis-t, w-ho underwent mlajor surgery at Mt Ed-gec'umbe h'ospilta-l 'tihe first of tfhe week, is reported to her family to toe feeli-nlg -somewbalt improved today. She entered the hospital for treatment a week ago. kllMrV Radio Log Alaska Broadcoasting System K. C. 4:00 5:00 5:15 5:30 6:00 6:15 a -graduate of Sitka High sch-j 3() ool, was awarded memberships in Phi Delia Kappa, national honor society, and Si-gima- Xi, honor society for science.

Short ly before graduation he was awarded the Ohapnaan- Trophy, as the outstanding member of the ROTC 'branch of tlhe army. As cadet colonel, ihe was rank ing officer of -tihe enltiire U.niver sity of California RQTC. FRANK METCALF HERE FROM JUNEAU Frank Mateal'f, Juneau en! gineer, and his assistant, Jack M. -arrived Tuesday by plane from Juneau to make 'the topographic stirvey of the basement area of tlhe new addition to tihe Pioneers' Home. This is to -be located on the back portion of the property, adjacent to She present slfcnuc- ture.

They expedt tihe work to take from a week to tend days to complete. THURSDAY 1:30 What Your Favorite 2:00 SEN. Game at the Day Parade of Hits Parade of Wax CBS, Jr. Miss CBS, Tarzan News Opportunities for You Fish-News For Fishermen This I Believe Weather CBS, Gunsmoke CBS, Art Godfrey CBS, Time For Love CBS, The American Way News CBS, Jo Stafford CBS, Mr. Chameleon- CBS, Desert In-n Ork.

Lonesome Gal Sign O2f Use Sentinel Want Advts Advts. brine results. GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIRING Tubes Parts Sstka Music Store 6:50 6:55 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:15 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 Programs subject to change without notice JULULSJLAS.smj'Jtjo-JiXJUU Reliable Transfer A TRUCK FOX EVERY NEED Fire-Place Wood Call 88 or 149 Calf Cameron's four Services for PLUMBING, HEATING, Refrigeration, Oil Burners Phone BLACK 358 NeHI Andersen's See-Cooper Electric Appliance and Sign Repair HOUSE WIRING PHONE Itlack 362 MOOSE Meetings EVERT. MONDAY NIGHT ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST Arriving Wednesday: Earl Hunter, O. Dickson, Mrs.

Pat R-hoten, V. F. Johnson, Mr. and 1 Mrs. V.

Beaudh- aimp. Chris Wydler, Jiohm A. Sandor, H. H. Loy and Frank Marshall from Jumeaiu.

Leaving Wednesday: -Marifoa J. Bredvik, Clifford E. Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Boberg, Millie Morgan, J.

Jeffrey, M. S. Mi'trovitdh, E. W. Coffee, Ridhiard Nelson, Fay Kin.ber-g.

G. H. Rongren, L. Me Cabe, Verna Crone, Mrs. Vern Anderson.

Terry Anderson, Mrs Martin Thompson, E. Lawrence Mr. Russell and V. Johnson- to Jiuneau. Mr.

and Mrs. Spaldmg to Haines. TO VISIT FAMILY OARE is so widely known'in Mrs. Paul Morgan -left yester wh cars 6 apprda'dn the intersection near day for Juneau So visit bar par ist Misison office the conduc- enrts, Mr. and Mrs.

Jorgenson. I tors skip the street name arad He Connie Rae is already in Juneau with her grand parents. call out, instead: "CABE stop" Want Aavts. oring results. Subscribe today don't miss the Daily Sitka Sentinel! Sitha Chamber of Commerce Every Friday Noon STAR CAFE VISITORS WELCOME MY NAME A SUBSCRIBER TO THE DAILY SITKA SENTINEL NAME ADDRESS STARTING (d.te) Mail to the Daily Sitka Sentinel Box 799, Sitka or bring to the office Subscription Rentes By Carrier in Sitka and Mt.

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