Chinese ask talks
with U, S. at
"higher level"
GENEVA (JP) &ed Chinese
ambassador Wan Ping-Nan to
day .proposed talks with the
United States “at a higher lev
el,” presumably between sec
retary of state Dulles and pre
miier-foreign minister Chou
En-Lai.
The Chinese envoy also de
manded removal of the west
ern trade embargo against the]
Peipinfg: government.
The U. S. representative in
the talks with Warug here, am
bassador U. , Alekis Johnson,
refused for the time being to
discuss anything tut the re
patriation of American civil
ians held in China.
Peiping is holding U Amer
ican civilians in jail (but says
machinery has been set up so
they can arrange to go home.
Twenty-two others whose re
lease was promised last week
are still in communist terri
tory. The Americans also have
agreed to facilitate the depar
ture of Chinese Nationals in
the United States who want
to go to Red China.
Wang’s delegation contend
ed earlier today that these an
nouncements on the civilians
wound up that phase of the
negotiations which began Aug.
1. In the conference’s second
etage, the ambassadors are ex
pected to range over the en
tire field of Red China’s eco
nomic and political relations
with the west.
The two envoys met for an
hour and 40 minutes today.
Although they apparently
came to no agreement on what
to take up next, they agreed
to meet again next Tuesday,
Sept. 20.
Wang previously had been
exjpedted to take up with John
son the question of seating
Red China in the United Na
tions. Now Peiping apparent
ly realizes this question could
not be discussed usefully at
the ambassadoria 1 level. This
would indicate the communists
have given up any hope of
getting into U. N. this. year
but plan a strong play lor get
tintg* there in 1956.
'However, Johnson and
Chang meet next on the day
the U. N. General Assembly
opens in New York. Russia is
almost certain to make a re
newed demand there for seat
ing Red China.
Wang’s demand that the
lifting of the west’s embargo
on the shipment of strategic
goods to China receive top
daily Sitka Sentint
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COLISEUM
LAST TIME TONIGHT at ?:45
Ray (Middleton and
Lucille Norman in
SWEATHEART ON PARADE
in Color
Drama Every Woman
Remembers
Cartoon — News
priority in future talks with
Johnson Wad special signifi
cance. It suggested the embar
go hurts the Reds more than
diploma tic nonrecognition or
political and military uncer
tainty in southeast Asia.
Adenauer believes
Soviet leader will
release prisoners
BONN, Germany (/P) Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer re
turned to Bonn today from his
historic talks with Soviet lead
ers and declared “I do not
Idoulbt that Premier Bulganin
l will keep his word to release
Germans still held in Russia.’
The 79-year-old West Ger
! man leader was given a trium
; phiant welcome home from the
talks in Moscow where he a
greed to establish diplomatic
relations between West Ger
many and the Soviet Union.
On the Soviet promise to re
turn German war prisoners
— prime importance to the
Germlan people — Adenauer
said:
“Premier Bulganin told me
that even before I arrived in
Bonn, action to return the
German war prisoners would
already be started.
'“Bulganin, as well as Khru5
shchev (the communist party
boss), further declared that if
other Germans are still 'held
in the Soviet Union, “we can
suJbmit a list of their names.
“They will then try to find
them.”
Adenauer proudly told hun
dreds of enthusiastic West
Germans at the Bonn-Cologne
airport:
“We can therefore hope
that the German war prison
ers and all others still held in
prison there will return soon
to our Fatherland.”
■ There was no apparent pro
gress made on the other key
issue raised by Adenauer in
the five-diay conference — the
reunification of his divided
country.
A joint communique signed
by Adenauer and Bulganin
said only that the agreement
to exchange ambassadors “will
further the settlement of pend
ing problems affecting the
whole of Germany, and must
thus help the solution of the
principal national problem of
the German people — the re
establishment of the unity of
the German democratic state.”
Election
|J. Gorlon Jr.. Fairbanks, 1104;
Robert Sheldon, Fairbanks,
1110;
Sen. William Beltz, Nome,
1084; Williaim Paul, Juneau.
1040: Alice Stuart. Fairbanks,
1029; John Weir, Ketohiken 898
Rep. E. G. Bailey, Mountain
View, 824: J. H. VanHousen,
Anethorage. 603; ex-Rep. Clar
ence Keating. Anchorage, 595;
Hadley Stephens, Mountain
View, 319; Jerome Debruyn,
Fairbanks, 123.
V.F.W. Meeting
8 p. m. Every j
Wednesday
V.F.W. Hall
Visiting Members Welcome
{Refreshments
Game night
Every Friday
INDIANS GRAB TWO FROM
SENATORS LAST NIGHT
i by The Associated Press
Manager A1 Lopez gave it to -
his Cleveland Indians straight ;
today — it’s over confidence,'
not the New York Yankees, they j
have to watch in their bid for
a second straight American lea
igue pennant.
The Tribe junked its jinx
last night, sweeping a twi-n%ht
pair from the pesty Washing
ton Senators 3-1 and 8-2 and
moving out to a two game lead
over the Yankees. But instead |
Of whoopin' it up, Lopez warn
ed that “we’ve still got a long
way to go.”
You might say AT* laughin’
on the inside, crying on the
outside. !
Just 24 hours before. Lopez
had said “Well fee in an excel- !
lent position to win the pen
nant.” il the Indians could beat
the Senators. Now you get the
idea. Lopez knows Cleveland
has won it — the big worry is
not to lose it.
The two game lead is the
ibig'gest bulge any of the con
tenders has had in the frantic
race since the Tribe led by
two on Aug. 13 and the Yanks
who flattened Detroit 6-0 yes
terday, still are a game shy on
the lost side with 11 games left
Cleveland has nine to play.
Chicago and Boston practic
ally fell by the wayside yester
day. The third place White Sox'
had to rally for six runs in the
ninth to salvage a twi-night
split at Baltimore, winning 9-6
[after a 2-0 defeat. They’re 4V2
back now. and four ‘behind in
the lost column with 10 games
left.
Boston, losing a 12-inning
opener to Kansas City 6-5.
rallied to win the nightcap 7-6
That left the Bed Sox seven;
games back — with six more
losses than Cleveland and 11
games to play.
The Indians, winning 13 of
the last 16, thumped the Sen
ators on a pair of six-hitters
by Mike Garcia and Bob Lem
on. Garcia, the ibdg bear, won
his 11th in the opener, snap
ping Washington’s five-game
streak against the Tribe. Gene
Woodlin/g, the ex-Yank, tripled
home two runs and scored the
third on Bobby Avila’s sacri
fice fly in a big third inning
against loser Chuck Stobbs.
Bob Turley won his 16th,
and third straight, for the j
Yanks. He gave five hits — on
ly one in the last five frames
— for his second straight shut
out and sixth of the year.
St. Louis handed, Brooklyn’s
National league champs a
third straight defeat 8-2. The
Cards clouted 11 hits off Karl
Spooner and four reliefers.
Johnny Antcnellii won his
13th and drove home four runs
with two singles, a double and
a home run as the New York
Giants (peppered Milwaukee
9-1.
Philadelphia smacked Chi
cago for 15 hits, beatirig the
Cute 10-0, and Pittsburgh
knocked off Cincinnati 5-2.
UCLA NOT PICK OF
COAST CONFERENCE
SAN FRANCISCO (JP) This
may surprise many football
fans, but nationally top-rank-j
ed UCLA is not an unanimous (
choice to win the Pacific coast j
conference championship in its
own backyard.
"THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
IN Y0URC0MMUNITY
IS A GOOD+SttTo’KNOW”
MRS. L. t. “STEVE” TNiELKE
PHONE BCB 107
The Bruins, named the pre
season No. 1 team in the As
sociated Press national poll,
failed to get the votes of two
opposing coaches in another
vote conducted by the AP a
mong the nine PCC mentors.
Coach Henry (Red) Sanders’
squad was the pick of six
coaches — he declined to in
clude his charges in his own
ballot — 'but both A1 Kircher
Of Washington State and Skip
Stahley of Idaho dubbed South
ern California as best in the
conference with UCLA second
The oneensus among the
nine coaches, with a majority
eliminating their own teams
on their ballots, was this. UC
LA, USC, Stanford, Washing
ton State, Washington, Cali
fornia. Oregon State and Ida
ho.
Southern Cal ranked either
first or second on all except
one ballot which listed the
Trojans third. Stanford drew
two second (place votes.
Comments by the coaches:
“Washington State is a def
inite darkhorse threat”, said
Jess Hill of USC, who talbbed
the Cougars for fourth behind
UiCLA. USC and Stanford.
“The first three should fo«
bunched, that is any one
| might beat the other on a giv
en day.”
| “USC has fast backs, a big
line and lots or reserves,” ex
plained Stalhley. “UCLA is
strong bet lost too many regu
lars.”
“UCLA and USC will 'be
very close,” said Johnny Cher
berg of Washington. “So will
Washington State and Stan
ford who might tie for third.”
The five other coaches —
KiBcher, Chuck Taylor of S**
ford, Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf
of California, Tommy Prohro
of Oregon State and Len Casa
nova of Oregon — volunteer
ed no comment on the race.
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