Dulles will confer c
i
with Tito soon
PARIS (TP) Secretory of state 1
Duilles plans to talk with pre
sident Tito Nov. 6 at Brionii. 1
Tlh'iis is am (island off northwes
tern Yugoslavia.
Du'lles told hiis pdlans to re
porters as h e came out of a
meeting (today with, the North
Atlantic Treaty Organisation
(NATO) foreign ministers to
day.
Aslked why he is (going to
Yugoslavia. Dulles smiled and
said:
“I’ve never been to Yugosla
via (before.”
He also plans to visit Vienna
Nov. 5.
The secretary of staite and
the French land British foreign
ministers leave here tomorrow;
for Geneva where they will con
fer with the Soviet foreign min
inter i!n the Big Four meeting
opening Thursday.
Caribou slaughter
ends as migration
nearly completed
FAIRBANKS (TP) At least
1,395 cahilbou have been kill
ed (by hunters preying on a 'gi
ant herd which h'as been cross
ing the Taylor highway for the
past eight dyis, Fish and Wild
life service dfficiaQls said to
day.
The number includes only
animals checked out at a high
way station maintained by the
FWS. Animals killed (by na
tives and hunters who live in
the immediate region frequent
ly are not taken to the check
ing station.
FMS officials said this was
a record kill of caribou from
one herd. However, they said
there are more than 30,000 an-1
imals in the herd.
I he herd could stand the
heavy take of game,” Ray Wool
ford, hed of the Fairbanks F
WS office, said.
Last weekend hordes of
hunters descended on the
Chicken-Mount Fairweather
station of the Taylor highway.
By Monday they had bagged a
totail olf 565 animals in less than
48 hours. Records show approx
innately 76 per cent of the hunt
er? dn the (field made kills.
The huge herd Was makirtg
Daily Sitka Sentinel
WANT ADS.
WVWWVS^AA/VNAAA/WWWNAAAA/W\Ay
FOR SALE: Small two-foed
, room home, completely fur
nished including refrigerat
or; fenced-in with garden.
Red 295. (28)
NO. ONE Potatoes for sale; U.l
S. Yakima Valley gems in!
50 lb. baigs. $3.00 a bag.
Phone Black 381. (26)
BUNDLES at old newspapers,
lOe at Sentinel Office. Fine
for painting, starting fires,
laying under ruga, ate. <
COLISEUM
LAST TIME TONIGHT at 7:45
Richard Widmark. Jean Peters
and Thelma Ritter in
PICKUP ON SOUTH STREET
Drama Full of Action
Cartoon — News
1
ts annual migration from the
'anaddan (boundary area into!
bortfchieirn Alaska when it sud
Lenily began crossinjg the high
way which terminates art Eag
e on the Yukon River.
For eight dlayis the animals
lave (been crossing the high
way in groups ranging from
JO to 400 or more. Hunters
who “herd shot” were blamed
or leaving many dead or
wounded caribou in the wilder
ness. FWS agents, however,
were keeping dlose tabs on the
kill.
The FWS said most of the
caribou have now crossed the
highway. A few large bulls
that usually bring up the rear
of the herd were all that remain
ed in the area today.
NEW YORK (IP) The AFL
and CIO, due to merge in De
cember, will an alii probability
enter the political scene by en
dorsing a presidential candi
date next year.
This was indicated yester
dy by George Meany, presi
dent of the American Federa
tion of Labor. He is slated to
head the combined organiza
tion when the AFL and com
gress of Industrial Organiza
tions join forces.
Weather
gusonville, N. Y.. was lifted
from aits foundations and crush
ed flat. Farmer Ray Hawley
had been milking but got out
of the barn just in time alter
hearing the shriek of the on
coming storm.
The cowis were either killed
or so badily injured they had
to be shot.
Crisp fall air has spread ov
er most of the eastern half of
the country in the past 36
hours. This morning it extend
ed from Texas to New Enlgland
the northern Great Lakes to
Georgia. Up to 4 inches of
snow Ifell in northwestern Penn
svlvania last night.
Early morning temperatures
were in the 30s and 40s in
most of the area from the Rock
ies to the igiultf coast and the
southeast Atlantic states. They
were in the 20s in parts of Ill
inois and Michigan and near 30
degree readings extended
southward over the Ohio val-!
ley.
It was raining in Seattle.
Eisenhower
problem?" Burns said they as
sured the president the pro
blem is getting much study.
He (also reported that they
got Eisenhower’s go-ahead on
a program for attacking what
Burns called “chronic” spotty
lnernployement in some indus
trial communities.
Central Labor Council
Meets
1st and 3rd TUESDAYS
—Carpenters Hall—
Photo Shop Studio
RUST-CRAFT Greeting Cm rdf
Phene It
“Hense ef Flctn et"
Sitka Chamber ef Cemmeret
Everv Friday Noon
ELKS CLUBROOMS
VISITORS WELCOME
Use Sentinel Want Advt*. '
Want Advts. Bring Results. |
Gil Nettings
by Gil Truitt
Having had a crack at educa
tion during the past three
years (including an “F” in Eu
ropean History) the writer did';
learn that it ain’t right to use 1
the word “ain’t” either as a fig I
ure oil speech or journalistic
wise. But after listening to and;
watching old man Dizzy Dean :
on itv. the whiter doesn’t think
it woulld do the school teach-!
ing profession too much injus
tice with an occasional sttip
although this writer doesn’t in
tend to revolutionize or hutch
er the English langauge through
■ the media of this coilumn.
j Along with hundreds of oth
er fishermen, this corner sud
denly finds himself without
that “green stuff” and in order
to pass the long dreary months
that lie ahead, has taken up the
hazardrous task of sport writ
ing, a profession regarded by
many as next to the lowest
dl'ass. So, in order to pass the
i time away while waiting to
head back to the sticks deep in
the heart of the Ozarks come
I January, this writer hopes to
| keep all Si'tkans pasted with
| the latest happenings on the
local sport scene. Having ail
ready (blamed every one, includ
img the Republicans, for the
mo9t disasterous fishing sea
son in history, this corner
must now settle down and start
looking for a dish-washing job
in order to eat while pounding
, the sports beat.
Long an admirer otf Vern Met
calfe’s column in the Iudepend
ent, the writer hopes to pattern
this space with the same down
to-earth reporting as does our
counter-part up there in the
Capital City. This corner (found
cause for disagreement only
once with Mr. Metcalfe and
since neither of us saw Sitka
stomp Juneau in the finalKs of
the 1954 Southeastern basket
ball tournament, (bloth added
our two cents worth which
! really didn’t amount to much.
Liking neither the Yanks or J
Dodgers, the past World Series!
was rather a dull! affair. It’s a 1
Pity that both teams couldn’t j
have come out losers. The Yan
kees should be near the top
again next year as they are es- ]
sentiaDy a young dub and al-1
though the Dodgers need to re
build at several positions, sho- j
uld also be In contention for:
■the Natiionall lealgue flag in ’56.
The Yankees will have a tough
er task than the Dodigers in
reaching the top, what with De
troit and Boston beginning ao
awaken. The picture at Cleve
and and Chicago is not good as
both clubs are aging, with no
adequate replacements in sight.
Having seen 14 of the big lea
gue clliuibs in action, there is
no question that the Yankees
are the most colorful and excit'
(continued on page three) j
TOP TEAMS HEADED
FOR ORANGE BOWL
by The Associated Press ‘
In a move that practically
guarantees top billings for the
Orange Bowl game New Year’s
Day, Maryland and Oklahoma
today jumped to the top a
mong the nation’s college foot
ball powers in the Associated
Press poll. |
The two unbeaten giants,
safe Ibets to represent their re
spective Atlantic coast and Big
Seven conferences dn the Mi
ami, Fla., stadium next Janu
ary, stand almost shoulder to
shoulder after dteppiing past
Michigan in this week’s rank
ings.
Maryland, (6-0) has the top
spot. The Terrapins collected
62 first place votes, nine more
than Oklahoma (5-0), and tal
lied oniiy 30 more points than
the Sooners in the (balloting.
Michigan, rafted No. 1 ‘tor
2 weeks, managed to hire only
33 first place votes from
the 186 sport-writers and sports
ca tars who cast ballots. The
Wolverines (5-0) piled up 1.
433 points for third place.
Navy (5-0) stayed at No. 4
while Michigan State, UCLA,
West Virginia and Auburn mov
ed up as Duke tumbled from
5th to 17th 'after being dump
ed by twice-beaten Pittsburgh
Notre Dame, 11th last week,
regained 'the tap 10 at the No.
9 berth. Southern California
stayed at No. 10.
Michigan State and UCLA
all beaten once, each topped
undefeated West Virginia by
healthy point margins. MSC
though beaten by Michigan,
knocked ollf -Notre Dame. UC
LA hasn’t had a battle since
losing ito Maryland 7-0.
The top 10:
1. Maryland, 2 Oklahoma, 3
Michigan. 4 Navy, 5 Michi
gan State, 6 UCLA, 7 West
Virginia, 8 Aulburn, 9 Notre
Dame. 10 Southern California.
Second 10:
11 Texas A&M, 12 Georgia,
13 Holy Cross, 14 Texas Chris
tian, 15 Ohio State, 16 Pitts
burgh, 17 Duke, 18 Miami (O
hio), 19 Washington, 20 Miss
issippi.
THE ALASKA MUSIC TRAILS j
presents
Jeanne and Joanne
NETTLETON
DUO-PIANISTS IN CONCERT }
Wednesday, Oct. 25 - 8 p.m.
SHELDON JACKSON AUDITORIUM
Season - $7.50 adults; $4.00, students
Single Admissions: $2.50 and $1.25
MOOSEHEART DAY BANQUET
Cocktails from 6:30 to 7:30 Oipncr at 7:30
Thursday, Oct 27-Moose Hall
For Moose Members and Their Ladies
by Reservation Only
Those planning to attend MUST REGISTER at Moose Club not later
than 6 p. m. Wednesday, October 26
Drill Team of the Women of the Moose is catering this dinnee
Limit 300 persons
$1.50 a plate