^outh pulls boy
from under ice at
Cordova
COJRlDOVA (IP) A Nome Es
kimo iboy’s heroism helped]
make thie 10th anniversary of
the founding of the Lutheran
mission home for children here
a happy one yesterday.
The courage of Jonathan
Davis, 16. in diving through a
hole in the ice and rescuing
Walter Elisovsky, 12, undoulbt
eddy savied the younger ,ooy s j
life, Dr. Ray Coffin said. . |
Disdbeyinlgi instructions, a
group of tlie boys from the |
home went skating on near-by.
Eyack lake Hallowe’n eve and!
the ice broke. John Elisovsky j
and the Davis (boy were unable'
to pull Walter ouli and he went
dowil, apparently for the last
time.
But the Davis boy dove in.
Swimming underwater, he lo
cated his unconscious friend,
brought him to the surface and
other boys helped pull them
out. John and Roger Reese, 14,
started artificial respiration
and Dr. Coffin arrived quickly 1
to help revive him. :
The home., headed by MisSj
Nettie Hanson, now cares fori
19 boys. Several hundred you-'
iths have lived there the past ’
decade. ' , *.
Experts will learn
how Japan markets
fish to world {
TOKYO (/P) Fisheries ex-1
Iperts df three nations will j
learn tomorrow how Japan mar
kets its fish after they are
brought in from fleets working
nearby waters.
'Representat ives of -the Unit
ed States, Canada and Japan, j
delegates to the second
annual meeting of the In
ternational North Pacific Fishe
ries Commission, will visit the
“uo-gaShi’ (fish waterfront)
district where buyers purchase
fish in bulk.
The fish are auctioned to the (
Daily Sitka Sentinel
WANT ADS. |
NOW OPEN, Pioneer Grill, 3 p.
:m. to 3 a. im. Maintenance re
pairs have been completed.
OPEN 7-DAYS A WEEK. (4)
LOST: 21 Parker pencil, li
quid lead; black with silver
top. Reward for return to
Black 248. (2)
FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home,
firep&ace, dishwasher. all
electric appliances. See
Fred Bauighn, can be bought
on F. H. A. financing. (4)
SOR SALE: Fresh locker beef,
40c lib. per side; 35c lb. front
quarter. 45c lb. hind quarter.
Blue Lake Farms, Box 558
er Phone Red 237. (2)
COLISEUM
STARTS TONIGHT at 7 and 9
•Ann Dvorak and
Gens Evans in
I WAS AN AMERICAN SPY
War Drama
Cartoon — Acts — News
highest bidder.
Later in the week some of
the delegates plan to visit Hok
kaido, Japan’s northern island,
to see hatcheries and fishing
industry facilities.
The two field trips highlight
the week-long gathering, now
in its third day. It ends Satur
day.
A conference spokesman
said only routine procedural
matters had been discussed so
far. A report on researcn into
the origins of salmon, king
crab, harrinlg, halibut and oth
er North Pacific fish is expect
ed 'tomorrow.
The apokesman said more
research is planned in 1956 buit
he could not elaborate. A site
for next years conference will
be selected before the session
closes.
Is addition to the three na
tions, these five organizations
are represented: U. N.’s food
and agriculture organization
the International Pacific sal
mon fisheries commission, the
International halibut commis
sion; the Pacific Marine fisher
ies dommission and the Inter
American tropical tuna cornmis
sion.
Big 4 meeting
As a result of a shift in the
British /position two or three
weeks ago. the informants said
Britain, France and the United
States now support ohe crea
tion of a buffer zone only after
Germany is unified.
They said Molotov apparent
ly hoped to put Britain and
Russia on the same side of one
issue at least, and thus divide
Britain and the United States
by his adoption of the earlier
Gritish plan.
Peron leaves
off quickly. There was another
man with him. Several Para
guayan officials, none of the
cajbinet rank, were at the air
port. Iniformed officials said
the trip was arranged at Perons
own request.
Peron had driven to the cap
ital during the night from the
country estate near Villarica,
150 miles away, where he had
been interned.
, Last wek he told newsmen
at Villarica that he might go
to Nicaragua or Cuba if he were
invited, tout that he would re
turn to Paraguay which he
now calls home.
He is considered a good fri
end of President Anastasio So
moza of Nicaragua, who was
wtarmly received when he made
a state visit to Angen.ina two
years ago.
Coo! end chilly
weather spreads
over nation
Iby The Associated Press
More cool air spread south
ward from Canada today, drop
ping temperatures to the low
est marks of autumn in some
northern areas.
The chilliest region extend
ed from the northern Rockies
.eastward through the northern
plains asd the tapper Mississip
pi valley. Temperatures gener
ally were 10 degrees lower than
yesterday morning, with most
areas reporting readings under
20 degrees. One of the cold
spots was Outlbank, Mont.,
which rported near zero. -The
high yesterday was under 20
dejgrees.
Fairly cool weather also was
reported in many other parts
BIG MO HAPPY WITH
CLEVELAND BROWNS
by Dick Smith
CLEVELAND (/P) The man
coach Paul Brown says “gave
us the big lift this year” came
to the Cleveland Browns prac
tioally as a gift from their
chief rivals in the National Foot
ball leagues eastern division
race. I
The man is Edward W. (Big
Mo) Modzelewski, whom the
Pittsburgh Steelers sent to the
Browns Sept. 7 in a Straight
swaip for Marion Motley.
What has happened since
Sept. 7 makes the question
strictly rhetorical when coach
Brown chortles:
“Did we make a good trade,
or didn’t we?”
Fullback Modzelewski has
displaced Maurice Bassett as
the Browns No. 1 line buster.
“He’s given our backfield a
sharp, powerful punch and
quickness,” Browns said, “and
he’s capable of the long-shot
run.” Furthermore. Big Mo
won’t be 26 until next Jan. 13.
Fullback Motley, released
last night iby the Steelers. is 35
and plagued with knee injur
ies. He never figured seriously
in the Browns pilans and had,
missed the entire 1954 season.
“Modelewski is outstanding
when he’s in good shape, and
he’s been outstanding when
he’s hurt.” Brown Said. “And
he’s intelligent. He caught on
to our system as fast as any
man I’ve ever had.”
Last Sunday against the Chi
cago Cardinals, the blond bat
I tering ram had a sore shoulder
of the country with readings in
the 30s and 40s this morning.
The warmer weather extended
over a narrow (belt from* Ohio
south westward through west
ern Kentucky, western Tenues*
see, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas; the southwest desert
region and extreme southern
Florida.
Precipitation was confined
mostly to northern and western
areas. Snow furries fell from
the northern Rockies to the
northern plains. Rlain fell a
lonig the north Pacific Coast, in
parts of it/hte midwest and in
sections of New Enig'land. Snow
at Douglas, Wyo., measured 3
inches.
iFaure again calls
for confidence votej
by French assembly
PARIS (TP) Premier Edgar
Faure goes before the national
assembly for the third time in
16 days tonight to ask for a
vote of confidence.
Even his most (bitter enemies
were likely to hesitate before
votinig against the premier in
the session beginning at noon
Sitka time today.
The premier’s idea of disolv.
ing the rresent assembly on J
Jan. 2 and holding a quick elec i
tion in December appeared pop1
uiar throughout the nation. Any
deputy voting against the gov
ernment might seem to be in
a position of wanting to avoid
a test of his own popularity at
the. ballot box. The present as
sembly’s five year term is not,
up until next June. , |
During the last three days o£|
debate, which ended last night1
with Faure’s demand for a vote '
of confindence, no deputy came j
out Against the principle of a
quick else ion.
but carried 28 times for 121
yards. Not since Motley lugged
27 times for 178 yards against
Washington five years ago has
■any Cleveland Brown back
worked so bard. One reason
was rain hobbled the passing
attack.
Brawn can’t explain his
good fortune in getting Modze
lews'ki, except to say the Steel
ers just felt the former Mary-,
land ace 'and Pittsgurgh’s No.
1 draft choice in 1952 wasn’t
playing good bail for the Steel
ers.
| Handicapped by a back in
jury in his rookie season Mod
zelewski carried 82 times for
196 yards and caulght 11 pass
1 es for 109 yards on the Pitts
burgh Offense.
I In half a season with the
Browns, Big Mo hasn't been
bothered by the back injury
and has averaged four yards a
plunge (327 yards in 81 car
ries) and has caught a half
dozen passes for 37 yards more
So far he’s scored six touch
downs. , j
Nor do these statistics tell
his whole contribution to the
1965 Browns. He “male it
possible,” Brown said, to
switch Fred '(Curley) Morrison
from fullback to right half “to
give us better offense and help
the team overall.”
. “iModzelewsiki always has
j wanted to play for us.” Brown
said. And Brown has had
I more than a casual interest dn !
I the Polish powerdri ver since'
he coached him in the 'North
South College All-Star game
ai Mobitle.
That was in 1952 when Mod
zelewski was graduated from
Maryland after a senior year
in which he personally out
gained on the ground all the
Terrapin opposition and won
“outstanding player” honors in
a Sugar Bowl victory over
Tennessee. Durinjg the 1953-54
seasons, Modzelewski was in
the air force.
With his wife and 16-month
old son. Mike Modzelewski
lives at Tarentum, Pa., less
than hour’s drive from Pitts
burgh. But he’s happy to spend
nearly three hours more com
mutinJgM to practices of the
Browns, instead of the Steel
ers.
V.F.W. Meeting
8 p. m. Every
Wednesday
V.F.W. Hall
Visiting Members Welcome
Refreshments
Game night
Every Friday
Construction & General
Laborer's Onion
Meeting Tonight
8 p. m. Carpenters' Hal! {
BRING YOUR BOOK ?
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WHQ CONVINCED HE WAS A
CLEVERLY BSSUtseD WENCH SPY
1 HANSEO THE POOR 6EA6T/ *
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