Canada and Reds |
negotiate for trade
treaty in Moscow
MOSCOW (/P) Canada and
tlhe Soviet Union announced'
todlay they are negotiating for j
a “most flavored nation” trade!
treaty and for cooperation in
other fields, including scientif
ic research in the Arctic:.
This was revealed in a joint
o communique published in the J
0 Moscow press following the j
departure of Canadian foreign
secretary Lester B. Pearson, j
Pearson arrived in Moscow
a week ago for conferences
° o with foreign minister V. Mol
otov. He spent last night in
the Crimea with vacationing
Soviet premier Bulganin and
communist party secretary Ni
kita S. Klhrusohev before con
tinuing on a world tour.
The communique said Pear
son and Molotov in their trade
talks had reached a “consid
erable degree of agreement in
principle” and that the nego
tiations would 'be continued
soon in Ottawa.
Cool and showery
across country
by The Associated Press
It was a little cool and show
ery today across the northern
tier of state^ from the Pacific
Coast to the Midiwest but dry
and fairly warm weather pre
vailed in most other parts of
the country.
The cooler air moved east
ward across the northern and
central plains, dropping temper
atures as much as 10 to 25 de
grees. Scattered light showers
accompanied the mass of cool
air over the plains and the up
per and middle mississippi val
ley.
Skies were cloudy over most
of the cool belt and in the Pa
cific Northwest, which also re
ported cooler weather. Only
other precipitation wias report
ed along the east coast of Flo
rida.
Canadian trade
minister sees only
limited prospects
OTTAWA (/P) Trade mini
ster C. D. Howe said today
prospects of Canadian trade
with Russia are limited. j
“We have newer done much
tirade With Russia but there
might be room for a little
more,” he said as he entered
a cabinet meeting.
Daily Sitka Sentinel
WANT ADS.
FOR SALE: Fresh locker (beef,
40c lib. side; 35c lb. front
quarter. 45c lb. hind quarter
, Blue Lake Farms, Box 558.
(14)
FOR SALE: Oil heating stove,
good condition, call Harold
Donnelly, 294. (12)
|f»^N^V>AAAA^»VSA<V\.
COLISEUM
STARTS TONIGHT at 7 and 9
Jeiff Chandler in
GREAT SIOUX UPRISING
Western in Technicolor
The Great Plains Indian Wars
Acts — News t'
Howe was commenting on
a communique published in
Moscow stating that Canada*
and Russia are negotiating a j
most-favored nation trade treaj
ty- . !
The communique, approved !
by the Russian government
but lacking final Canadian re
vision, said both countries have
agreed to continue trade ne
gotiations in Ottawa as soon
as possible.
“Nothin(g has been signed,
decided or prepared.” Howe
saic*- litJflLk
Coulter - Junge
receive promotions
WASHINGTON (/P) Promo
tion of Kirkley S. Coulter to
be deputy director of the Of
fice of Territories was announe
ed today by Secretary of the
Interior Douglas McKay.
Carl L. Junge. who has been
special assistant to the office’s
director since Aug. 2, will 9uc i
ceed Coulter as assistant dir
| ector for Alaskan affairs.
Coulter for many years was
!with the late Sen. Huigh But
I ler (R-Neb) as his administra
tive and legislative assistant.
He also was chief clerk and
staff director of the senate in
sular aiflfairs committee in 1953
and 1954.
Junge formerly was an auto
motive dealer in North Platte
and Lincoln. Neb.
- !
I ■
\ TEHRAN. Iran (TP)Iran lined
up officially today with the
western backed 'Middle East
deifense alliance, closing a ma
jor gap in the anti communist
world’s defense chain south of
the Soviet Union.
The Iranian government an
nounced its adherence to the
Baghdad pact which already
unites Turkey. Iraq, Pakistan
and Britain in a mutual de
fense agreement.
With Iran, the Middle East
ern group forms a solid land
belt from the Mediterranean
Peiping says all
iniing their cases (the 19) one
by one according to Chinese
legal procedure and .
will inform the British charge
d’affaires in Peiping of the re
sults.”
Under the agreement the
British diplomat was selected
to act for any American wish
ing to leave Red China.
Diplomatic officials in Lon
don said the charge d’affaires.
Con O’Neill, has opened new
(talks with the Red Chinese re
gime aimed at speeding re
lease of the 19 Americans.
They said O’Neill has not
been allowed to see any of the
19.
Sports Trail —
by Whitney Martin
NEW YORJ (TP) Caught short
It has been said most of the
things you worry about never
happen, another way of saying
that today is the tomorrow you
worried about yesterday. Any
way, a lot of folks seemed to
be worrying over the question
of whether or not Army would
accept a bid to a bowl game —
the Sulgar Bowl was mentioned
-1- next Jan. 1. and the fact ex
aminations at West Point were
set back until after the holidays
was seen as a move to clear the
way for such participation.
It now seems such worry, at
least as far as the current team
is concerned, was in the cate
gory Of things that never hap- I
pen. Michigan took care of that I
very nicely. Naturally there is j
in outside chance some bowl
Di^ht invite the Cadets, if they * |
would win the rest of their
games, as the service Schools j
carry a certain prestige and, if
part of the cadet corps made
the trip, Army would provide
a colorful touch to the pagean
try always part of the lure of
such games.
But it isn't easy to forget a
26-2 whomping. The Cadets
could salvage a lot of esteem
by defeating Navy decisively,
a difficult but not impossible
development, as too often the
underdolg wins in the service
clash and at1 the rate Navy is
traveling it threatens to be fa-1
vorite. With due credit to the
alertness and rugged play of
Michigan, we just can’t be
lieve Army is that bad. Even
; the Cleveland Browns would
have difficulty beating a col
lege team if they fumibled nine
times and allowed the opposi
tion to recover on eight of the
occasions. \ -v
Army provides a vivid ex
ample of how tenuous is the
hold of teams on their positions
in the weekly top 10 in The As
sociated Press poll. Last week
the Cadets were riding along
nicely in sixth place. This]
week they’ve dropped out of
sight, while Michigan, on the
strength of its impressive vic
tory, moved into first place a
head of Maryland. It was a big
i win for the Wolverines, the;
team Frank Leahy told us a j
couple of months ago would be
the team to watch this year.
This seems to be the year of
revenge, or for the worm to
turn, or for the triumph of the
underdog. The Brooklyn Dodg
ers never had been able to win
a World Series, and the New
York Yankees were their par
ticular nemesis. They not only
won the Series, but beat the
Yankees doing it.
Navy had not defeated Pitts
burgh since 1912. when their
sporadic series started. The
Middies won that first game,
but of the other seven games
Pitt had won six and one game
had ended in a tie. So, last Sat
urday coach Eddie Erdelatz’s
fired up sailors-to-be ended
their 33 year drought with a
21-0 victory.
Michigan never had defeated
Army, and this rankled the
Wolverines more than a little.
They had met five times since
1945, and always it -was the
Cadets who carried off the hon
ors. always after a stern battle
So this was the year, and the
proud Big Ten team joined the
Dodgers and Navy in the aven
ger cast.
INDIANS PLAN TO STOP
UCLA TAILBACK
by The Associated Press
The Stanford Indians, very
mindful of their 72-0 clobber
ing by UOLA last year, are
working hard to prevent any
thing like that in their Pacific
coast conference thriller of
Saturday.
And they’re concentrating
as heavily on stopping the U
CLAns’ vaunted tailback, Ron
nie Knox, as they did on Hop
along Cassady, Ohio State’s
All-American, whom they suc
cessfully bottled up.
Knox, nursing a sore shoul
der took part Tuesday in only
a short punting drill as his
teammates went through a two
hour wotfkouf. Sam Brown
won back the first strin/g tail
back spot and coach Red San
ders had Brown and end John
ny Hermann practicing con
versions for the 'big college
football game of the week at
Palo Alto. Two years ago, Stan
ford spilled UCLA by a conver
sion, 21-20.
Coach Len Casanova’s Ore
gon Ducks will try to even the
count against California when
they host the Bears Saturday.
In four games since Casanova
took charge of Oregon,, the
Bears have won twice, the
Ducks once and one game was
a tie.
California right halfback
Herb Jackson cracked a bone
in his elbow in the game with
Washington State last week
and iprobably won’t play Sat
urday.
Washington State and Idaho
worked out in drizzles and ex
pect the same damp conditions
when they meet on the Van
dais’ field Saturday.
Idaho coach Skip Stahley
reported end Ed Hilder out for
the season with a broken jaw
and guards Eivind Resa and
Mike Helper on the inactive
list.
At WSC Frank Sarno direc
ted the first team, replacing
ace passer Bob Iverson, out
.with a knee injury.
A Friday night intersection
al will see the U'SC Trojans
entertaining Wisconsin. USC
coach Jess Hill concentrated
his squad on running plays in
a rough two-hour scrimmage
in whidh sophomore C. R. Rob
erts was in the first string full
back spot. Sitting out the drill
with injuries were Jon Arnett
1 flashy back, center Karl Rubke
i and end Chuck Griffith.
The University of Washinlg
ton will host Baylor Saturday,
expecting to face a razzle-daz
zel T formation along with aer
! ial Offense. So coach John
; Chedberg has ordered daily
defensive drills with emphasis
' on stopping a passing attack.
The coach said Jim McCarter.
| third string fullback who show
! ed well against Southern Cal
ifornia last weekend will start
■ The Oregon State Beavers,
playing at College of the Pac
ific Saturday honed their of
fense despite three inches ot£
rain in the past two days.
I Use Sentinel
* Want Advls.
Want Advts.
Bring Results.
Meeting*
snrtcBY
MONDAY
NTtOKT
V.F.W. Meeting
8 p. m. Every >
Wednesday
i V.F.W. Hall
s
Visiting Members Welcome
i Refreshments
Game night
Every Friday
See the N-E-W /
20-foot Norseman and 22-foot Bryant
at WEBB MARINE SERVICE
I
Sitka Cold Storage Hardware
Sitka's headquarters for sporting goods