Dulles expects
president seen to
deal with matters
WASHINGTON OF) Secre
tary of state Dulles said today
° he expects President Eisen
hower to Ibe sufficiently re
covered before long to deal
with major foreign policy mat
ters.
But Dulles emphasized at
his news conference that, as
of the moment, there were no
international issues of such
urgency to require Eisenhow
er’s personal attention.
Dulles said Ihe had no def
inite idea afbout when he
might go to Denver to talk a- j
over foreign policy questions
with Eisenhower. He said there
were two factors to consider.
The President’s improving hea
lth and the urgency of any mat.
ters at hand. I
The secretary said that while j
the president’s illness was a
cause for sadness it was not a
cause for alarm.
Baranof enroute
to scrapheap
SEATTLE (fP) The steamship
Baranof, last of the former Al- i
aska passenger ships, left Lake
Washington today for eventual
junking in Japan. j
The Baranofs first stop was
the Todd shipyard for hull in
spection ibefore she goes to sea.
The . ship’s next stop —- and
her last — will be Osaka,
where she will 'be cut up for
scrap. o j
Daily Sitka Sentinel'
WANT ADS.
o FOR QUICK SALE: ‘ GOOD
TIDINGS” recently rebuilt'
Alaska limit purse seiner
■with complete nearly new
equipment: 75 w’atts North
ern Radio Set and depth re
corder; 3V4 strips iby 250 fa
thoms seine plus Hanson de
signed and .built skiff power
ed (by 75 h.p. Gray Marine
Engine with 2 to 1 reduction
gear. Owner plans to retire.
Any interested potential buy j
er, for further information, (
may contact or write to Mr. I
Samuel G. Johnson. Angoon, j
Alaska. (10)
“FROM HERE TO ETERN-!
ITY’’ starring Burt Lancas
ter, Montgomery Gliifit, De'b
, ora Kerr, Frank Sinatra,
l Donna Reed. Starts Tuesday
7:45 p. m. ANB Hall. (4)
FOR SALE: One Bundy trom
bone, good as new, used
last school term. $100 in
cludinig case. (4)
FOR SALE: 2-ibedroom furn- 1
lisihed home, picket fence,
, lawns, automatic furnace,
automatic washer refrigera
tor, etc. Garage, smoke hous
f es. B Street, A] Richter.
Phone Black 377. (6)
BUNDLES at old newspapers, I
lOe at Sentinel Office. Fine {
for painting, starting fires,
laying under ruga, etc. «
COLISEUM
(
LAST TIME TONIGHT at 7:45
James Gaigney — John Derek
, and Viveea Lindlfors in
W RUN FOR COVER
in Technicolor
Drama Full of Action
Cartoon — News
I
A Japanese crew is aiboard
the vessel.
The new owner of the Banan
is Rinko Seitetsu Kalbu Shis
ki Kaisha, represented in Seat
tle toy the General Steamship
Coup.
Four die in wind
whipped blaze
VANCOUVER, B. C. (JP) A
wind whipped fire that juimped
from an unfinished apartment
building to two west end room
ing houses (killed at least four
persons here shortly after
dawn today.
The blaze occurred in a heav
ily populated district. Early
and unofficial estimates of dam
age ran to $200,000 or more. It
took firemen more than an
hour to bring the inferno und
er control.
Many of the rooming house
occupants fled to the street in
their night clothes.
Weather
Holliday Creek, carrying a |
heavy runoff from rains which j
it couldn’t dump into the al-1
ready full Wichita River, back!
ed up into residential sections, i
Far upriver on the Wichita
south of Paducah. 150 families
were isolated by spreading
waters from rains l'ast night
that measured up to 9 inches.
Rains continued falling this
morning in parts of north and
west Texas, with 1.47 inches
reported at Childress since
midnight.
However, mild autumn
weather was the outlook for
most of the nation today.
Early morning temperatures
ranged from the 50s in north
ern areas, 60s in the central
section and in the 70s in the .
southern border states. The
coolest region was New Eng
land, which reported readings
in the 30s and 40s.
GALVAN, Kan (JP) A B47 jet
bomber crashed and burned at
the northeast edge of this cen
tra] Kansas town of 250 popula
tion today, but all four men a
uuaiu pcu aunuitru tu saieiy.
Reading
Daily Sitka Sentinel
Advertisements
and Saves You
Money
P-A-Y-S !
—IIIIWWIWW
MARYLAND HEADS AP
FOOTBALL POLL
by The Associated Press
Maryland and Oklahoma con
vinced the experts of their
football might last Saturday
and today stormed into com
manding positions in the third
Associated Press ranking poll
since the start of the 1955 sea
son.
Maryland’s Terrapins, holding
a shaky first place margin over
Michigan a week ago and actu
ally trailing in first place
votes, gained an unshakable
lead as a result of their 20-6
victory over Baylor. Oklaho
ma’s Sooners, who walloped
Pittsburgh 26-14. jumped from
fifth place to a strong third in
the standings.
A total of 185 sports writers
and broadcasters cast ballots
and. in a surprising approach
to unanimity, listed the first
six teams this way. Maryland
Michigan, Oklahoma. Georgia
Tech. Notre Dame and Army.
Georgia Tech and Notre Dame
slipped down one notch as a
result of Oklahoma’s showT of
strength.
From there on there wasn’t
such close agreement. UCLA
retained seventh place by a
bare two-point margin over
Texas Christian, "which moved
uip from tenth. Wisconsin
vaulted into ninth and South
ern California dropped tc
tenth. Ohio 'State, rated eighth
a week ago. disappeared from
the picture after a 6-0 upset at
the hands of Stanford.
I Maryland: 2 Michigan;
3 Oklahoma; 4 Georgia Tech;
5 Notre Dame; 6 Army; 7 UC
LA; 8 Texas Christian; 9 Wis
consin; 10 Southern California
Second Ten:
II West Virginia; 12 Navy;
13 Duke: 14 Auburn; 15 Mia
mi (Fla); 16 Clemson; 17 Pur
due; 18 'Washington; 19 Ken
tucky; 20 Stanford.
Solar battery used
for phone power
AMERIOUS, Ga. (IP) The
sun' furnished a rural tele
pihone line with power for the
first time today.
George L. Mathews, a farm
er, (placed the first call on el
ectricity supplied hy a solai
battery put into use here by
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
Bell engineers switehd solar
power into the rural telephone
system in the community, 135
miles south of Atlanta.
Mathews call on the eight
party country line was the
first in a test to determine the
precise efficiency and value of
the solar battery.
Come To The
GYPSY PARTY
Saturday - Elks Clubrooms
Dancing from 10 P. M.
'ome dressed as gypsies / slacks-jeans
Elks, their ladies and guests
Refreshments served at midnight
sports Trail —
by Whitney Martin )
NEW YORK (/P) The Old
Professor was in a mellow mood
a natural condition as he was
saturated with that stuff aged
in the wood. He was singing
softly and rather tunelessly
something about an allergy to
being fenced in as he faced his
Monday morning class of foot
ball coaches.
Chuck Taylor, Stanford — I
know that song, (professor, and
we really fenced in Hon along
Cassady Saturday. We had all
our ends watching him on
those quarterback keep plays
| We allowed the quarter t6
: make a few yards inside, rath
!er than pitch to Cassady. He
was the dangerous one.
: Woody Haves, Ohio SA-=te —
The Stanford coaches did a ter
rific job Of defensing our at
tack and we didn’t get off a
long run all day.
| Old Professor — There was
; no long, long trail a’winding, 1
I take it. Mr. Howard, what i
comes after eleven?
‘ Frank Howard. Clemson —'
Twelve, professor, and that’s i
the number of vears it took me !
to heat Wallv Butts — 12 years
and six games. I don’t believe
I’ve seen a Clemson team play
any better. Even quarterback
Don Kine bettered his previous
performances.
Wally Butts. Georgia —That
Clemson line was just too much
W<> couldnt keen ’em out of
our backfield. Its the best Clem
son t\rn I’ve seen.
Old Professor — Mr. Ward,
why are you humming “I’m run I
rmg wild?”
Dal Ward. Colorado — Not 1
i IH—i 1 I i i i.I1 "II i 'I
wild, .professor, wide. The turn
ing ipoint of our game with
Kansas was when iwe started
running wide. The Kansas line
gave us a really tough time.
Dick Harkins was our baickfield
sparkplug.
Chuck Mather, Kansas — The
game was lost when we let
Homer Jenkins get away on
fourth down. The forward line
was tough throughout. The Col
orado center licked us; the Col
orado tackles licked us.
Old Professor — Not mean
ing you’re just a bunch of lolly »
pops, I know. Mr. Mitchell, quit
pushing Mr. Martin.
Jack Mitchell, Arkansas —I
was just showing him how I
tried to push too much offense
into the [Razoribacks last week.
They weren’t quite ready for it
I’ll take the iblame for that. I
was proud of the way they kept
trying all the way.
Abe Martin, Texas Christian
— We played a fine football
team—much better than Texas
Tech. We were lucky to win.
lenry Moore and Gerald Nes
bitt are two fine football play
ers. They really hurt us. In
(fact they almost killed us.
Old Professor — Mr. Seibo,
finish this quotation: “The Penn
is mightier than.”
Steve Sebo, Penn — The
sword, professor, but not Cali
ornia. Pappy Waldorf’s team
is a lot better than people
think. They really think, and
really took off against us. They
are hard to play against mainly
because of their fine faking
and the tremendous drive of
their backs.
Pappy Waldorf. California—
The preliminaries are over;
seven working days, meaning
(continued on nase three)
(auspices Sitka Woman's Club)
Friday - Oct. 7 - Moose Hall
Starts 5:30 p.m. and continues to 8:30
A fins selection of home-prepared
Scandinavian Dishes
All you can eat .$2.25
Children (13 and under) $1.00
Tickets at the Door
Plan NOW to ATTEND
♦. A
■ '2fc&
Change of Hours
Sunday and Monday Only
Open Sunday 10 a. m» to 11 p. m.
Open Monday 11 a. m. to 11 p, m.
OTHffi DAYS
Open 11 a, m. to 3 a. m.
BAYVIEW CAFE
Romey Moline, oronrietor