Cooks-Ste wards
contract may set
pattern for coast
SAM FRANCISCO </P) An a
gr cement raising pay for cooks
and stewards on Alaska Steam
ship Co. vessels may set >a pat
tern for other negotiations in
volving between 2,500 and 3.
Daily Sitka Sentinel
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WHITE IS ELECTRONICS,
Sweet Holme, Oregon. (22)
SATURDAY Showing ANB
Hal “The Out Riders” in
Technicolor, starring Joel
MCCrea and Arlene Dahl. 7
and 9, open 6:30. (16)
WANTED: Lady lor housework
See Mrs. Knight, Apt 502
Cathedral. (19)
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on
popular size tires, tubes,
and batteries. Sears Roe
buck. Phone 114 or 115. (FM)
FOR SALE: Dormand McGraw
home on C street, 4 bedrooms
large unfinished upstairs,
full basement, garage and
utility room, baseboard heat
thruout, large fireplace, fur
nished, 125 ft, frontage. Call
272. (F/M)
VOLKSEWAGEN and Re
nault representative. See
Ben Forbes for a Renault
demonstration ride. (FM)
EVINRUDE Aquasonic motors
Rurchcraft and Stormking
boats. Prompt service and
complete stock of parts and
accessories. Webb Marine.
Phone 230. (fm)
LIBERAL REWARD for return
Ladies white gold Bulova
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Phone 4(88 after 5 p. m. (c)
BUNDLES ot old newspapers,
10c at Sentinel Office. Fine
for painting, starting fires,
laying under rugs, etc. «
COLISEUM
LAST TIME TONIGHT at 7:45
Amanda Blake and
George Nader in
MISS ROBIN CRUSOE
Adventure picture you want
to see
Cartoon — News
SATURDAY Night & Matinee j
Richard Cromwell and
Doris Day in
' VILLAGE BARN DANCE
Musical — News
Trip Thru Israel
—
STARTS SUNDAY at 7 and 9
Errol Flynn and
Maureen O’Hara in
AGAINST ALL FLAGS
Sea Story in Technicolor
Cartoon >— News
000 cooks <and stewards a union'
spokesman says. I
The agreement announced j
yesterday, was with the AFL;
Marine Cooks and Stewards
Union, covering some 200
workers on 17 vessels.
A union spokesman said the
union rould “'hardly take less”
from the Pacific Maritime
Assn., the American President
Lines, and Pacific Far Bast
Lines.
Pay under the Alaska Steam
ship agreement gives chief
stewards $490. up $92; cooks
$385, up $70; and messmen
$290, up $58. All penalty pay
will be eliminated.
1 -
Argenina revolt
of his attackers was unknown
'but they may have 'been link
ed with the plotters in the cap
ital city.
Peron had been scheduled
to speak this forenoon to lead
ers of the General Confedera
tion of Labor (CGT), the work
ers’ organization which is the
backbone of the Peron regime
An hour after the speech was
scheduled for radio broadcast
it had not been made.
An air of quiet tension pre
, vailed in (the capital, where an
| ti-'aircraft guns were mounted
at strategic points, including
Casa Rosada, the pink-colored
building where Peron has his
presidential headquarters.
A (government broadcast as
j sured the nation that all was
calm and “the situation has
been totally dominated.”
Two Americans
i The Rev. Charles H. Vath said
“He looks terrible — you don’t
understand,” and asked news
men to give the liberated priest
time to rest.
At his news conference one
reporter lasked Rackett. “Are
you convinced that we (the Un
ited States) used bacteriolo
gical warfare?”
“I am convinced,” Ricketi
replied. “I know that Chinese
interrogation is very fair and
I am convinced the United
States Used bacteria warfare,
and the United States has nev
er denied it. From the Ameri
can military point of view what
ever weapons you need to win
a war you use.”
Rickett’s statement that the
United (States has never de
nied use of bacterioligioal war
fare is not correct. The United
States repeatedly denied the
charges and sought an airing
in the United Nations, where a
I majority oif the powers agreed
there was no evidence to sub
stantiate the communist accu
sations.
No Change
large candidates, with many
outlying precincts still to re
port were:
Rep. Warren Taylor 3056,
Ed)ward Coflfev 2915; Alaska
Linck 2734. Rep. Edward Gre
uel 2723; William J. Gordon Jr
2621; Robert Sheldon 2600: Sen
William Beltz 2590; Howard
Stabler 2546; William Paul 2066
Alice Stuart 1793; John Weir,
1652; Clarence Keating 1473;
Rdp. E. G. Bailey 1453; J. H.
Van Housen 1333: Hadley Step
hens 697; Jerome DeBruyn 306
ANCHORAGE UP) Facilities
for the prevention, care and
treatment of juvenile delin
quency in Alaska will be in
vestigated here today by a U. J
S. senate subcommittee on
juyenile delinquency.
TRIBE-YANKS MUST
WIN ALL GAMES
by The Associated Press
So now the American league
thriller comes to this: Cleve
land has eight games to play,
New York 10. Both have to
win ’em all.
If they do, it’s a tie.
The Indians and Yankees
start the final run for the
.money tonigtht all even on the
“lost” side. Each has dropped
56, and Cleveland’s one-game
edge over New York comes
from the fact that the Tribe
has played two more and won
both of ’em.
Cleveland is at home to De
troit tonight. The Tribe plays
six of its final games with the
I Tigers, two with the still-hope
i ful Chicago White Sox.
New York plays Boston at
Yankee stadium. The Yanks
have seven left with the Red
Sox. three with Washington,
the club “that’s kept us up
there,” says manager Casey
Stengel, by taking 13 of 22 from
Cleveland.
Tonight’s games, each open
ing three-game series, start
the Yanks and Indians on their
last home stand. Both wind up
on the road next week.
Cleveland manager A1 Lope*
in a pensive mood, thinks the
(continued on page three)
FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
by The Associated Press
The 1955 college footbal
exploded with a bang thii
weekend in the midst of £
sports scene already packec
with the drama of a tight A
merican league pennant race.
It’s been many a year since
the colleges opened a new sea
son with sudh a stellatr attrac
tion as UCLA-Texas A & M
which is on tap at Los Ange
les tonight. The UCLAns ratec
No. 2 in the final Associatec
Press poll last year and were
voted? No. 1 in this year*! pre
| season (poll. The Aggies won
only one of their 10 games last
! year but Bear Bruant is (build
ing and miigiht worry the Paeif
. ie Coa9t conference favorites.
The Miaryland^M i ssouri (game
at Columbia, Mo., and the Uni
versity Of Miami-Georgia Tech
contest at Atlanta rate top in
terest Saturday. Maryland, big
favorites to win the Atlantic
Coast conference title, was vot j
ed No. 5 in the pre-season poll.'
Miami wtas fagged No. 9* and j
! Georgia Tech No. 10 .
\ California and Pittsburgh
: add additional flavor to the in
tersectional program, meeting
at Pittsburgh in the only major
eastern game.
Conference races usually do
not get underway until after
the first week or so of the sea
son, but three games are on tap
in the Southeastern conference,
and two in the Pacific Coast
conference.
Kentucky’s Wildcat, a dark
horse for the Southeastern
crown, sends a new lineup again
st Louisiana State at Baton
Roufge Saturday night, The
same night Mississippi, beaten
by Niavy in last New Year’s
Day Sugar Bowl, takes on Geo
rgia at Atlanta. In the after
noon Mississippi State is at
Florida.
On the coast, Washington
State travels to Southern Cali
fornia and Idaho goes over tlhe
mountains to play Washington
Brigham Young at Oregon
State, Oregon at Utah, College
of the Pacific at Stanford.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Thursday
Ohio U 6; Youngstown 0
Morningside 30, Nebraska
Wesleyan 7
Peru (Nefbr) State 24;
Concordia (Neb) 6
Dana (Ndb) 19 Midland (Neb) 6
William Carey 33, Millsaps 6
POT-LUCK DINNER
For members, their families and guests
6 p.m.-SUNDAY
ELKS CLUBROOMS
Each family bring a hot dish, salad or
dessert. Place settings, rolls, butter,
coffee and koolaid furnished
>
HE&J 'JBESliSEHHSLJ
Doors Open
12 Noon
Auspices Sitka Woman's Club
; SATURDAY
September 17-Nations! Guard Armory
Gift Mart - Fish Pond - Games
Russian Tea — Food Booths
Live Stock - Flowers - Vegetables
Needle Work — Arts and Crafts
ADMISSION: Children 10c-Adults 30c