Lyng's seat cause
of questions
JUNEAU (/P) Unofficial vote
totals for 172 precincts in last
week’s election of delegates to
the Alaska consitiutioraal con
vention stood today at these
figures:
Rivers 6241; Mrs. Hermann
5029; Mrs. Nordale 4663; Me
Cutcheon 4263; Sundborg 4021
Armstrong 3866; Taylor 3796.
Immiedliate runners-up had:
Gillaim 3620: Beltz 3514 and
Coffeey 3449.
A question has arisen about
the procedure, if any, for fill
ing the* seat to which Sen. Ho
ward Lyng of Nome was elect
ed. Lynfg died in Seattle yester
day after a plunge from a hos
pital window.
Lyng wlas elected to a convem
tiion seat as one of four unop
posed candidates for the four
at-Jiange seats for the 2nd divi
sion. There is no provision in
the convention legislation for
replacing elected delegates in
ease of death or inability to
serve.
Alaska Steam's j
contract okayed
SEATTLE (/P) A new con
tract th/at will run for three
years with the Alaska Steam- *
»hijp Co. wtas ratified unani-1
mou'sly yesterday by members i
of the Seattle branch of the A-'
FL Marine Cooks & Stewards,
James C. Willoughby, union ar
gent, said todiay.
Daily Sitka Sentinel
WANT ADS.
WANTED*: two-three men to
se*t piins for leagues and op
en play;. wiill guarantee
$32.00 minimum weekly for
3-4 Ihouns nightly, for 4
n>i|ghfcs i work. Apply Fred
Baughn, Mooee Bowling Al
ley. (23)
FOUND: Crib-size patch quilt
on Halibut Point Road. Own
er identify, pay cost of advt.
Call Black 285. (21)
FOR SALE: Maytag washer,
wringer type, practically
new. $75.00 See Hal Graves
or Box 536. (21)
OREMASTER SUPER
GEIGER COUNTERS
More sensitive than Scintil
lation Counters. Big 4W met
ers — (powerful built-in
speakers for use in snake are
as). Detects all radio-active
uraniums and rare earths, also
gold, silver, copper, etc. when
asisociatd with radioactive Is
atopes. Free (folders & pros
pecting literature. One year
guarantee. Terms — Trade-ins
WHITENS ELECTRONICS,
Sweet Home, Oregon. (22)
LIBERAL REWARD for return
Ladies white gold Bulova
wrist watch, lost Saturdy.
Phone 488 after 5 p. m. (c)
COLISEUM
(LAST TIME TONIGHT at 7:45
Joel McCrea — Barbara Hale
and Alex Nicol in
THE LONE HAND
Western in Technicolor
Acts — News
Willoughby said he had been
informed the contract was ra
tified unanimously by members
of the union’s headquarters
branch in San Francisco.
Details of the contract were
announced yesterday.
The agreement was negotiat
ed recently in San Francisco.
It provides increases in base
pay up to $87 a month and oth
er benefits.
Claims Adenauer
pamphlet made to look on the
outside like a Russian prov-in
cil newspaper. Inside, however
was an attack on communist
parity boss Nikita Khrushchev
in Russian, accompanied by an
illustration picturing him as an
ape. This, be told Adenauer,
was one of the leaflets releas
ed from the balloon.
Adenauer said he told Bul
ganin he would mention the
matter to the American author!
orities. When Blankenhorn
went to Bohlen to report on the
progress of negotiations, he
told him of the balloon incident
Then, said the Abenipost, Boh
len reacted “temperamentally”
accusing Adenauer of betray
ing an American secret.
171 killed
she veered out to sea, five per
sons were dead and property
damage was in the millions.
lone turned to a northeast
course yesterday and missed
the northern coastal states
that for two days had steeled
themselves against the advanc
mg tropical storm.
lone skirted New England,
still busy repairing damages
of the earlier hurricane Diane
by 140 miles or more. Only
ratin and wind gusts up to 45
miles per hour hit the coast.
No damage was reported.
The Washington weather;
bureau, tracing lone over the!
open sea, reported she still is I
a dangerous storm and advis
ed Caution for all shipping in
the area. At 5 a. m. (EST) she
was centered 150 miles south
east of Halifax, N. S., travel
ing at a fast clip of 45 miles
per hour. j
lone is 'becoming “extrotro-j
pical” as she pulls in cold air,
of the north, the bureau said, j
This means winds at her cen-!
ter will slow down, it added j
but the area of galles will spread ;
Claims Wave
gave him these instructions on
the basis df his previous train-'
ing with the marine corps and
intelligence.
(The 13 th navy district com
mand. which has changed
since Rickett went to China
in 1943, said there is no record
of any such advice to Rickett
and no officer on duty who
knows of any such advice. The
navy spokesman noted that
Rickett made reference earlier
at Hong Kong to having been
so instructed bv a Wave Ivt. (jig)
Evelyn White and another of
ficer at Seattle, and a check of
records failed to show anv per
sons of that name had heen on
duty with the district). i
Rickett arrived in Tokyo to
day en route home aifter more
than four years in Red Chinese
prisons on changes of espionage
Ricket repeated that he was
guilty. When released at Hong
Kong last week, he said he had
spied for the United States. , >
........ i
Use Sentinel Want Advts
Want Advts. Bring Results.
I_~
BIG ODDS FAVOR
MARCIANO TONIGHT
NEW YORK (IP) Heavywei
ght champion Rocky Madciano
an old hand at postponements
became a heavier favorite than
ever today for his 15 round,
title defense against light hea j
, vyw eight boss Air chi e Moore j
1 in Yankee Stadium tonight. I
The odds favoring the all
conquering, 31 year old Brock-1
: ton Bomlber lengthened to 19-5
following the one-day setback
caused by hurricane lone’s hoi
low threat. The odds may jump
another point or two by the
time the contestants climb into
the ring.
THREE OF FIVE WILL WIN
PENNANT FOR YANKEES
by The Associated Press
Just a few days ago the New
York Yankees had to win all
of their remaining 10 games to j
win the American league pen- \
nant. Now they can wrap it up
by winning three out of five. '
It might not take even that ’
much effort by the Yanks. Any
combination of New York vie
tories and/or defeats by se
cond place Cleveland totaling
three will do it.
Still, the Yankees don't have
it hands down. They’ve won 7
straight, mat chirp: their long
est success streak of the sea
son, and have gained three
games on the Indians in the
important “lost” column —but
they still have five games left,
one more at Washington to
night and four in Boston be
ginning with a Friday double
header.
The Senators, beaten 6-3 in
the afternoon half of a day
night doubleheader yesterday,
gave the Yankees a fit before
bowinlg 9-7 in the nightcap.
Four New York reliefers par
aded to the mound to save start
er Whitey Ford’s 18th victory
as the Nats scored six times in
the last two innings.
Cleveland, which went into
a four game tailspin after sweep
ing a pair from Washington,
finally shook the slump with a
3-2 decision over Chicago as
the White Sox officially fell
out of the race.
The Indians, with four games
left — another at Chicago to
night, then three at Detroit—’
have to win 'em all and hope.
Detroit beat Kansas City 7-3
and Baltimore, leaving Wash
ington alone in the cellar, made
it six straight with a 3-2 and
7-4 sweep at Boston. The Red
Sox now have lost six straight
In the National. Brooklyn
took two from Philadelphia 6-3
and 6-1. Willie Mays hit his
49th and 50th home runs as the
New York Giants took two
from Pittsiblngh 11-1 ahd 14-8
Milwaukee clubbed Cincin
nati 7-0 and St. Louis beat Chi
cago 2-0 in the other NL game?
I
Sports Trail ——
!
by Whitney Martin
NEW YORK (JP) Someone
with a flair for originality had
asked Archie Moore, at his
training camp if he thought he
could beat Rocky Marciano. As
Archie paused to compose a
proper withering retort a by
stander remar died: “It would
,be a heck of a story if he said
he didn’t think so.”
Which is neither here nor
there, except that the incident
falls in the same category as
Waiter O'M'alley’s announce
ment that Walter'Alston would
be back to manage the Brooklyn
Dodgers next year. It would
have been a heck of a story if
I he said he wouldn't be back.
You dont’ ordinarily fire a
manager whose team clinches
1 a pennant as early as Sept. 8.
I Or clinches a pennant at any
j time, although Charley Dres
sen was in Oakland in 1954 af
ter his Dodgers had wrapped
up the 1953 pennant Sept. 12.
There were unusual circum
stances connected with the Dres
(continued on page two)
\ ' * <&
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