Claim 4 Israelis
icilled on border
CAIRO (/P) An Egyptian
spokesman said four Israelis
were killed land eight wound
ed in a clash near Ras El Noatb
near the Israeli port of El Ath
at noon today.
The spokesman said one Eg
yptian was wounded when an
Israeli attack, led by four arm
ored cars, was driven back
across the fronltier. (
Egyptian national guardsmen
and frontier corps men repell- |
ed the Israeli attack, the spok-'
esmlan said. He added Israeli
planes circled the area during
the atli»cik.
fire at Cold Bay
SEATTLE i(/P) Fire which fol
lowed explosion of an oil space
heater has destroyed owo build
ings and damaged others at
Northwest Orient Airlines re
fueling Ibase at Cold Bay.
First reports reaching A. T.
Pa.erson, regional operations
manager here, indicated no one
was injured in the fire Which
broke out Sunday. !
Privilege extended
PARIS iJP) The French nation
al assembly voted 407 to 188
today to ipermit about a million
Frenchmen to have 10 quarts
each of olcohol dial ailed free of
'.ax for another 10 months.
The privilege originally was
accorded fruit growers to allow
them to build <up a little private
stock from their own harvests.
Some 3,800,000 Frenchmen —
many of them growing no fruit
— ^availed Irhemselves of the
right through a generous inter
preation of the law.
|U. N. deadlocked
ballots. The Philippines had
the support of ;he United Sta
tes.
Neither of the contestants
came near the two-thirds ma
jority required for election.
Chief U. S. delegate Henry
Oaibot Lodge, Jr., supporting
the adjournment, told the as
sembly la new idea was being
considered (which might have
a bearing on the outcome. He
did not amplify his d.atement,
but it Was .known the U. S. had
been urging a compromise plan
under which the Philippines
would be elected this year and
Yugoslavia in 1957. This al
ready had run into British and
Yugoslav opposition.
The previous record for elec
iion deadlocks was set in 1951
when Greece won over White
Ruissia on the 19th ballot for
the same seat which was in dis
pule.
Mean/while, a plan was re
Daily Sitka Sentinel
WANT ADS.
0(JNDL£S at old newspapers,
10c at Sentinel Office. Fine
for painting, starting fires,
laying under rugs, ate. «
(continued on page four?
COLISEUM
LAST TIME TONIGHT at 7:45
, Jack Palance and
Constance Smith in
’ MAN IN THE ATTIC
; Drama Full of Action
Comedy — News
|f(*^,<Ywvwvvvvv»yYW¥****<^e*nft9ft9
ported afoot to try to bring
France back into the U. N. as
sembly by voting to drop thej
stormy Algerian question from
the agenda. j
U. N. circles feel Itbat if a;
vote can be iput through the as- 1
semgly to delete the Algerian j1
item. France might be per- j
suiaded to reconsider her walk'
out of Sepi:. 30. i
Elections
igotiaLed by Ford and General
Motors with some 700,000 CIO
auto workers.
The only congressional con
test involved .Michigan’s 15th
(Detroit) district where 21!
candidal:es 'battled in a pri
mary for places in a Dec. 13,
special election to fill a house
vacancy caused Iby the death
■ast September of Rep. John
! D. Dingell, Democrat.
Aside from scores of city j
elections, state legislatures1
were being Chosen in Kentucky
and Virginia, now firmly in
Democratic hands, and in New
I Jersey, where the legislature
lonlg has been Reputblican-con
j trolled. ,
| Mississippi was electing a
' governor, but this was a for
1 malil.y. J. P. Coleman, Demo
crat, won the primary and
had no Republican opposition
today.
Most political experts .figur
ed the Democrats would re
I tain the Kenl.ucky governor
j ship and Philadelphia’s city
: ball.
j Some of them, however, had
! doubts about Kentucky where
a deep Democratic split was ex
1 pected to help I. he Republican
candidate.
■ I he Democratic candidate
for governor of Kentucky lis
A. B. “Hapfpy” Chandler, for
mer (governor, senator and base
ball commissioner. Chandler
is tryinfg for a political come
back after 10 years. His Re
publican opponent is Edwin R.
Denny, former U. S. attorney
for eastern Kentucky. Unde
state law, Democratic Gov.
Lawrence Wetherby could not
seek reelection.
( Also on the Kentucky balloit
| was a si ate constitutional a
I mendiment which would lower
’ the minimum voting age from
l 21 to 18. Only Georgia now al
! lows 18 year olds to vote.
: Philadelphians were deciding
a race for mayor between Dem
ocrat Richardson Dilworth, 57
former district attorney, and
Republican W. Thaeher Long
streth, 36, an advertising ex- j
eoutive. Both call themselves
1 liberals. j
| Also electing mayors or city i
councilmen were Boston, j
Cleveland. Indianapolis, and,
many smaller cilies in Arkan-1
sas, Connecticut, Indiana, Mass!
achusetts, New Jersey, New j
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, U- i
tah and Wyoming'.
Salmon tagging
2. Wlas informed Japanese
boats bad stayed strictly in the
water to which they were as
signed by treaty and took most
of their 1955 catch west of
Attu.
j 3. Brought agreement by all
| three nations involved — the
United States, Canada and Jap
an — to increase salmon sam
pling operations.
“Vessels of three nations will
conduct simultaneous fishing
operations for scientific sam
ples,” the report said. “The
! Americans and Canadians will
| work westword and the Japan-1
eSe east, with sufficient over
lapping to confirm the data de
veloped.
The 1956 conference is to be
held in Seattle next November
Sports Trail —
by Whitney Martin
NEW YORK (IP) It seemed
Like a (good time to take a little
vacation.
NctJhimg much would be hap
pening. There’d be the usual
loo.ball 'games, and you knew
how they were going to come
out. How could you miss that
Illinois-Michigan score, or not
be Isure thlat Yale would out
point anmy?
There’d ibe hockey, of course
and a little early basketball
news and the usual run of hot
stove league baseball, but no
thing of real importance.
And our prediction of a more
or less status quo situation was
as accurate as most of our pre
dictions. It seems that practic
ally every sport saved up its
news if or 'the last couple of
weeks and then (ganged* up on
us to make us look bad.
Wes Santee, the rapid Kan
san, gets himself suspended
by the AAAU for allegedly mak
ing 'better itiime with his ex
penses than he did on a track,
a charge he vehemently denies,
and anyway, it would seem
they are putting the finger on
the guy. The men who run the
meets and pay the expenses
might be hauled in for question
ing.
The 'Pittsburgh Pirates wait
(continued on page three)
OKLAHOMA JUMPS TO
LEAD IN FOOTBALL POLL
by The Associated Press
Oklahoma, a latter day pow.
er in college (football, took ov- j
er as the No. 1 Learn in the :
Associated (Press poll today, in j
much dn the slame style as the (
1950 club brought the Sooners
'their one and only national
championship.
II’s the first time coach Bud
Wilkinson’s crew has held the
top rating this season, although
they’ve been near the top in
each of the seven previously
weekly ipolls. Similarly, Ok
lahoma’s 1950 champs didn’t
make the top in the weekly
poll until Nov. 21 on the next
to last lot of the season.
Oklahoma’s new role adds
even more luster to the Or
ange Bowl clash which un
doubtedly will send the Soon
ers against Maryland — the
club they ousted from the
Oct. 1 sipot.
Maryland, even by extend
ing its winning streak to 13
games by beating Louisiana
SI ate 19-0 last weekend, could
i n’t cope wiith the shift in fav
or among the nation’s sports
writers (and sportsoaisters to
Oklahoma.
Oklahoma and Maryland are
all by themselves alt the top
of the rankings now that Mich
igan has been shelled Ifrom
the unbeaten list. The Wolver
ines, one-bime leaders and third
asst week, tumbled to sevenlth
after being uipset 25-6 by Illi
nois.
Michigan State, beaten only
by the Wolverines, replaced
Michigan in a move from
fourth. The Spartans get 44
first place votes and 2,051
points, UCLA, Notre Dame
and West Vinginia (the only
other major unbeaten -untied
club left) followed the leap
frog advance past Michigan. r
Texas Ohristain, 10th last
week, jumped to eighth al
though idle last Saturday,
while Texlas A & M and Ohio
State moved into the top 10
'to replace Georgia Tech and
Navy. Tech was tied 7-7 by
Tennessee. Navy was held to
the same deadlock iby Duke.
The tap 10:
I Oklahoma, 2 Maryland,
3 Michigan State, 4 UCLA, 5
Notre Dame, 6 West Virginia,
7 Michigan, 8 Texas Christian
9 Texas A & M, 10 Ohio Stab;
Second 10:
II Georgia Tech, 12 Auburn,
13 Navy, 14 Mississippi, 16
Miami (Ohio), 16 Illinois, 17
Pittsburgh, 18 (tie) Duke and
Mississippi State, 20 (tie) Io
wa and Miami (Fla)
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