Daily Sitka Sentinel & Arrowhead Pres^l
Page Four Tuesday, November 1, 1955 j
Generally cool
throughout nation;
Sunny in Seattle
by The Associated Press
Generally cool weather pre
vailed in most parts of the
country today.
The fresh mass of cool air
which moved into the northern
Rockies yesterday spread east
ward and southward over the
northern and central plains,
central Rockies and the upper
Mississippi valley.
Temperatures 'fell 10 to 20
degrees in the cool belt, with
readings this morning in the
20s and 30s. Ahead of the lead
ing edlges of chilly tempera
tures ranged from the 40s over
the Great Lakes region to the
70s southward to Texas.
Readings were in the 30s and
40s in areas east of the cool
est weather with 50s in south
ern Florida. They were in the
40s and1 50s west of the contin
ental divide and in the 30s in
the Great -Basin region.
It was sunny in Seatttle.
Microwave being
studied in Arctic
for greater distance
SEATTLE (IP) General man
ager George M. Dean of the
Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph Co., said yesterday ■ ex
tensive testing of over-the-hor
izon microwave communication
is under way north of the Arc
tic Circle where la new line off
radar outposts is being built.
Dean addressed the Pacific
Northwest Trade Assn.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank John Shot
er, Harry Thohburn, Dick Pher
son and 'the Sitka Sportsmen’s
Clulb and all others who vo'lum
teered1 in laciatinlg me while I
was lost while out hunting.
Walter Butler
Daily Sitka Sentinel
FOR SALE: New oil heating
stove, never used, retails at
$145; For sale at $125. See
at Triune Service. (1)
FOR SALE: 16 ft. cabin cruis
er. 60 hp Chris Craft engine,
just rebuilt, not used since.
Excellent shape. Boat flat
bottomed, wide beamed,
plank constructed, very sea
worthy, lots of cabin space.
Leaving town, willl sacrifice
$500. May be seen at south
end Mt. Edgecumibe float, all
wrhite with windows complet
ety around cabin. Contact
Steve Watts daytime at 463R
Alice Island. (1)
SOR SALE: Fresh locker beef,
40c lb. per side; 35c lb. front
quarter. 45c lb. hind quarter.
Blue Lake Farms, Box 558
er Phone Red 237. (2)
COLISEUM
LAST TIME TONIGHT at 7:45
Dan Failey and
Anne Banoroif in
The KID From LEFT FIELD
Comedy Show
Cartoon — News
He said microwave commun1
ication is extending the range
of high (frequency line-of-sight
radio reilay stations, now only
30 miles apart.
Eventual success in building
atomic airplanes was predict
ed Iby an official of a company
involved in development Of
atom-powered submarines.
“Airline costs will come
down fast when planes can op
erate on a few milligrams of
atomic fuel,” vice president
Earl D. Johnson of General
Dynamics Corp. told the asso
ciation.
“We did it with the atomic
[submarines Nautilus and Sea
, Wolf. It can <be done with air
planes.”
Johnson’s company is the par
ent firm of Electric Boat Co.,
builder of the atomic subs.
He predicted that reduced
plane operating costs through
use Of atom power will bring
a huge increase in air passeng
er travel, and will result in use
of big air freighters.
ALEXANDRIA, Ky. (/P) A
gay crowd of halloween prank
sters and onlookers were filled
with terror last night when a
teenager, perched atop a 70 foot
water .tower in this small north
ern Kentucky town, began rak
ing the streets with a steady
ri'fie fire.
The costumed youngsters
and their elders, who had lau
ghingly watched their pranks,
dived lior cover as the 16 year
old hoy, who police declined to
name, fired approximately 60
rounds into the streets in a 30
minute span.
An estimated 200 persons in
the streets escaped injury.
Pleas from the hoy’s mother
and town marshal George Har
ding finally 'brought the boy
down.
Police said the youth was
one of two 'boys sought in the
theft Saturday of two rifles
and 1.000 rounds olf ammuni
tion.
Gil Nettinos
The site and dates of the big
Southeastern Regional Tourna
ment have not been decided as
yet buit it is almost certain to
be held in Ketchikan during
the second week of March.
Many thanks to AJB for her
fine letter. Makes us feel that
all our efforts have not been
in vain -- Best collegiate'
basketball loops are the Miss-!
ouri Valley and the Pacific!
1 Coast conferences . the
Ketchikan Rockefs-Si'tka ANB
series will be interesting and
in our opinion, should be a pra
lude of Gold Medal play as it
is reasonable to suspect that
these two big independents are
number one and two ranking
powers in Southeastern. We are
sure to receive alignments from
many quarters but with mater
ial from the Imperial squad de
pleted, it is almost a sure shot
in assuming that the two best \
independents in the panhandle}
will be on the same floor on!
Nov. 25 and 26. j
DON HOLLEDER OF ARMY
“ARRIVES” SATURDAY
NEW YORK (/P) It was jwst
another football game at West
Point on a bright, warm Octo
ber afternoon but the “arriv
al” Of Army’s Don HOlleder as
ja passer made the story. Navy
| beware!
I A year ago the drums were
beating for the 6-2 Holleder as
an All-American end Candidate.
With Pete Vann throwing and
Hol'ieder Ca ching, the Army
Was expected to rumble over
Navy. You heard of Vann, Tom
my Bell, Pat Euibel but most
1 of all you heard of HoIleder,
the big end with the gluey
hands who raced behind safe
ty men to grab touchdowns out
of thin air.
Ail that changed when Red
! Blaik, the army coach, shifted
1 HoIleder to quarterback last
sprinlg. “I had nObody else,”
Blaik admitted. “It was Holly
or nothing. He knew what he
Was up against but agreed to
give it a try.”
When Army smothered fur*
mian in the opening game 81-0
& rolled over Penn State, there
didn’t seem to be much to wor
ry aibout. Holleder wasn’t any
passing sensation but he con
nected often enough to loosen
up the defense. And who needs
passes when Army was rolling
on the ground?
Michigan proved to be a dif
ferent (matter. And Syracuse
, brought a day of dark disaster
[ to the point with Hoileder flou
j ndering and Army losing a se
j cond straight week 13-0.
Despite a 45-0 romp over Col
umlbia, Holleder’s pas-Si n|g re
' cord for the year wtets a sad
1 six for 31 with four intercep
' tions. He had gained only 90
j yards passing in five games
j and. even worse, he had run
for only 90 yards.
That sets the scene for last
Saturday with Colgate’s once
beaten Red Raiders invading
the Point, hungry for a taste of
Army blood. Every scouiting
report on Army told the same
story. “Weak on pass offense.
Jam the defense.”
With the cadet corps chanting
a deep-throated “Go Army,”;
Colgate tried its best to jam
the defense. The Army line sim
pily had too much, charged too
fast. And fullback Eubel churn
|ed too hard, even for a defense
i that sometimes verged close to
! an 11 mian line.
Holleder threw once, too long
and too hard for the potential
receiver, his worst fault. He
threw a long, hard one into the
arms of Art Johnson, the left
end. With an 0-for-2 record in
two throws, it looked like ana h
er chance for the wolves to
snarl “Why don’t that Blaik j
put the kid back where he be- j
longs?” I
The the big first classman 1
from Webster, N. Y.. by way of
(continued on page three) {
Help Fight TB
u (
1955 CHRISTMAS)
l\_ru"w’,vJ
> GREETINGS 1955
jTN /~\ /->
Buy Christmas Seals
mu ittnui. cviijul. hmu oi unis weeK s voting. navy.
AP FOOTBALL POLL . soundly beaten by Notre Dame
by The Associated Press
Maryland, Oklahoma an i
Michigan, continuing a race
that’s knotted up like a coach’s
nerves on the eve of a big
game, still are 1-2-3 in the Na
tional college (football ratings.
The seventh weekly Assoc
iated Press podl of sports writ
ers brodoasters drew the sea
son’s heaviest vote, but it Mt
: the situation unchanged with
Miaryland on top by a scant
; handful of points.
| The tabulation of 220 bal
lots brought Maryland 74 first
place votes and a total of 1,
j 084 points — counted on the
j usual baslis Of 10 for each 'iirst
place vote, nine for second,
• etc. Just behind Came Okla
jbama with 54 firsts and 1,852
'points, then Michigan with 63
for 1.774.
| A week ago, with fewer
.votes cast, Maryland topped
. Oklahoma by just 30 points,
j The fact that Michigan out
j scored Oklahoma on the 'first
I place ballots (but trailed on
points, wasn’t the only oddity
didn’t drop into the obscurity
usually accorded to losers. The
Tars lost their (fourth place
rating to Michigan State but
salvaged1 ninth place. And .he
victory df the Irish impressed
the voters so much that they
hopped from ninth to sixth
and almost drew even with
UCLA.
All-winning West Virginia, a
39-0 winner over Marquette
last Saturday, held onto seven
th. Resurgent Georgia Tech
and Texas Christian took over
the eighth and tenth places as
Auburn and Southern Califor
nia dropped out.
The top ten teams:
I Maryland; 2 Oklahoma; 3
Michigan; 4 Michigan State; 5
UCLA; 6 Notre Dame; 7 West
Virginia: 8 Georgia Tech; 9
Navy; 10 Texas Christian.
The second ten:
II Ohio State; 12 Texas A&M
13 Miami (Ohio); 14 Auburn;
15 Mississippi; 16 Southern Oal
ifornia; 17 Kentucky; 18 Syra
cuse; 19 Army; 20 Mississippi
State.
I
CONVENIENT CONNECTIONS TO SEATTLE-PORTLAND
Two Flights Dolly To Juneau
Depart iSITKA: 10:00 A. M. and 2:55 P. M.
Arrive JUNEAU: 10:55 A. M. and 3:55 P. M.
Leaves 11 A. M. THURSDAYS for
j Cobol, Chichagof, Pelican and Hoonah
I Leaves 9:00 a. m. Tuesdays for ~r
Kake, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan t
Leaves Friday 1:00 P. IVT. for Kake, Petersburg, Wrangell j
and Reservations over Pan American World Airways and 1
Pacific Northern Airlines
j See ORVILLE PAXTON for information on new reduced fares
HKVING SOl/7 HE ASTERN MASH A
IIMlAt OHICfS. i MARI hit WAT,
<>U, AlA'AA
J/ukING WORLD WAR H, UNDERWATER
DEMOLITION TEAMS SWAM TO ENEMvi
BEACHES AHEAD op THE INVASION i
gARGFS/O CLEAR AWAY THE EXPLOSIVES
AND BARRIERS PLANTED IN SHALLOW t
WATERS... AT GUAM WHEN THE FI^ST '
WAVE OF MARINES HIT THE BEACH
THEY FOUND THIS SIGN©—^
~~WELCOK£ TO &UAM, i
i US.WATJNES... USO TW\
I BLOCTS TO W£ TUOttrX
Ai-ORE DECORATIONS FORvai /'s©
Jm^pSuSS,
•' ro^yother NAvy If
BRANCH I
' . _.$
!!2>
On AMY 8ft 1919, TURK
NAVV MC-S STARTED
FOR ENGLAND FROM
NEW YORK. TWO FAILED
BUT ONE COMPLETED
THE FI«T AMERICAN
TRANSATLANTIC
flight... .