Sultan won't quit
job in Morocco
to preserve peace
MX LBS BAINS (JP) Sultan
Mohammed Ben Monday Airaifa
dropped a bombshell into the
PrenchHMoroeoan conference
here todlaiy with la statement
tlhiat he does not intend to quit
his throne.
The statement wias released
toy the sultan’s chief of proto
col, Si Albderrlahmlan El Haj
oui, generally regarded the
power behind the Moroccan
throne in Rabat. El HajOui
conferred with Prendh mini
sters this morning immediiiate
ly on his arrival here from Ra
bat.
Daily Sitlca Sentinel
WANT ADS.
FOR SALE: 8-piece mahogany
dining set; 9x12 wool rug.
and pad; 6x8 cotton shag rug
rose; Andrew Kdler piano;
S'imlmons hida-ibed; swing ro
'Cker; miscellaneous house
hold furniture; maple bed,
dresser, box springs, mat
tress; Simmons studio couch;
'Wesrtinlgjhou'se roaster. Red
71. “ (29)
FOR SALE: Dormant McGraw
home on C street, 4 bedrooms
large unfinished upstairs,
tfufll basement, garage and
utility room, baseboard heat
thiuiout, large fireplace, fur
nished, 125 ft, frontage. Call
272. (F/M)
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on
popular size tires, tubes,
and batteries. Sears Roe
buds. Phone 114 or 115. (FM)
EVINRUDE Aquasonic motors
Burchcraft and Stormking
boats. Prompt service and
complete stock of parts and
accessories. Webb Marine.
Phone 230. (fm)
VOLKSWAGEN and Renault
now represented toy Ben
Forbes. 'Oalll Black 64 for a
Renault demonstration ride.
F/M)
BEAUTY DEMONSTRATOR:
Up to $5 an hour demonstrat
ing famous Hollywood cos
metics. Your neighborhood.
Write Minnie Kiana, Medi
dal Center, Mt. Edigecumbe,
Alaslka. d)
The sultan’s refusal to leave j
the throne complicates efforts
oif French ^premier Edgar Fiaure
to settle the Moroccan crisis
in a deal with Moroccan Na
tionalists who have been de
manding Ben Arafla’s removal. !
U. S. asks
Washington and Indian consul
ates 'be placed at the disposal
of Chinese nationals in the Un
ited States Who might wish to
be repatriated to communist
China.
i There also have been reports
i from Washington that the talks
j here might take a decisive turn
soon.
! Of the 41 Americans whose
freedom the United States is
asking, 25 are in communist
prisons and the remainder are
either -under house arrest or
denied! exit permits. The com
munists insist Chinese students
in the United States are being
prevented from/ returning to
China. The United States has
declared that all are free to
leave.
Has polio
son and now is batting .253
but has 14 home, runs and is
fourth among Indians sluggers
in runs batted in with .55.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
sincere and heartfelt gratitude
to the kind and thoughtful peo
ple of Sitka.
We appreciate the beautiful
flowers and generous contribu
tions made for our liate broth
er and undid, James Houston.
Mary Benson
Goldlie Moses
Esther Moses
Frank Jackson
COLISEUM
LAST TIME TONIGHT at 7:45
j -
•SATURDAY Night & Matinee
2 Shows at night 7 and 9
DOUBLE FEATURE
Batrlic Knowles, Rodhell
and1 Richard Cromwell in
STORM OVER BENGAL
Robert Livingston in
COVERED WAGON DAYS
STARTS SUNDAY at 7 and 9
Siusan Hayward and
i Robert M'itchum in
WHITE WITCH DOCTOR
Adventure in Technicolor
CARTOON — NEWS
THINGS TO TALUBOUT
BY FRANKUN J. MKINI
Editor, American Pooplot Encyclopodh
HE 0U6HTA BE A
MU 3K0M>
HO*) »M
r
p
.7 QOH
ROLUE FREE RODE A MOTORCYCLE 160.755 MILES PER HOUR OH
A ONE-MILE STRAIGHTAWAY AT BOMHEV1LLE UTAH,__
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER APPROVED
■493 PIECES OP CONGRESSIONAL.
LEGISLATION IN 1954. • •
regov Piatiqorsky, noted cellist, lost his 1712 Stradivarius cello to the Nazis
I in Paris at the begimmiq of World War 7L.<& 'Recently, a de9ler in Aachen,
Germauq, who hgd acquired it tor -$200, sold it back at cost to its famous
owner.^lhe instrument is worth from 25 to 100 thousand dollars.
STARS HAVE TWO
20-GAME WINNERS
by The Associated Press
It’s a 2lCNw,in season in the
Pacific cdast league and Holly
wood seemls to have a corner
on it.
Hob Garver, a busy hurler
with a 19-13 record, goes after
his 20th Friday night at San
Diego but even if he gets it a
little of the shine will be gone.
Teamimiate Red Monger won
his 20th Thursday night, 7-4
over Portland, to become the
first POL hurler to turn the
(big corner this year.
'Monger’s win on his home
field kept the start within 3%
games of leafgiue-leading Seat
tle, which stopped being San
Francisco’s patsy with (a 6-0
win.
San Diego, in third place,
lost to Oakland 5-0 and fell
5M> games behind Seattle. Sac
ramento plastered Los Ange
las 11-1.
This was the first 20-win
season for Monger, who spent
nine years in the majors. He
had little trouble with Port
land. In the eighth, with bas
es loaded — his only bad time
— he Slipped out by fanning
Don Eggerf.
1 Seattle’s win at San Fran
»cisco gave it a 2-2 split in the
! series with the seventh-place
Seals.
| Bill Glynn’s three-run hom
' er in the eighth set uip hurler
Lou Krettow’s three-hit shut
out. Krelow picked up his 13th
! win against l loss, tops in the
, league.
j
j ROOKIE WINS FOR OL’
CASEY IN CLUTCH
by The Associated Press
Cl’ Casey Stengel and rookie
j -Rlijpj Coleman were taking the
bows for the New York Yan
kees today7, and whether you
love ’em or bate ’em. you’ve
got to admit that when* the
! chips are down the Bronx
Bombers usually come through
| Manager Stengel ■ selected
Oolaron. an almost unknown
i 24-year-old lefty just up from
Denver, to oppose the Indians
j in the first game of their im
1 portant 3-game series at Cleve
, land last night. The result Was
| a 5-2 Yankee victory and New
j York now rides in first place
by IV2 games over the Chica
go White Sox. who dropped
a 6-1 decision to the Washing
ton Senators.
! Before the game, Cleveland
I sports headlines called Sten
j gel’s mound selection a “shock
ler" and the Troy. N. Y.. south
[paw certainly proved the exe
cutioner for one night at least
The loss dropped Cleveland
two full games behind New
York.
The audlaeitv of Stengel’s
Choice is emphasized ibv the
fact that Early ^Vvnn was the
Cleveland starter, and he was
seeking his fourth victory over
the Yankees. But Wynn was
hiu'slfled to the showers in the
second inning after allowing,
four runs.
More heat was taken off the J
Yankees, when the best the j
fourth place Boston Red Sox
could do was a split in a 'dou
Mehcader with the Detroit Ti
gers. Detroit won the opener
6-1. and Boston grabbed the
ni h pcg6at-4f,ai v
night cap 6-2 falling five
games behind New York. In
other American league con
tests the Kansas City Athletics
conked the Baltimore Orioles
j National league action was
i spotlighted at Ebibets field
! where the Brooklyn Dodgers
were slapped down by the Cin
cinnati Redlegs, 8-5 and 6-5.
It was the first time the Buims
have lost a double bill tihis1
. year, and coupled with Mil-1
; waukee’s 3-2 victory over the
New York Giants It left the
j Braves 11 games behind Brook
I lyn in second place.
I 'Philadelphia nabbed a pair
from the St. Louis Cardinals
11-9 and 8-3 and the fourth
place Phillies are now only a
half game behind the strug
gling Giants. The Pittsburgh
Pirates edged the Chicago
Cubs 2-1.
The Yankees called Cole
man up from the American As
sociation farm at Denver, and
he made his first start Aug. 15
going 5 Vi innings to beat Bal
timore 12-6. In Ms only other
appearance, also against Balti
more Auig. 20. he pitched Vs
inning to preserve a 3-2 vic
tory for Bob Grim.
It was tlhe other way around
.last night when Coleman got
into trouble iwith two away and
a run home in the eighth in
ning. Grim came in and ap
i (continued on page three)
THE DALLES OUT OF
JUNIOR TOURNEY
j HASTINGS, Neb. (/P) Lin
1 coin. Neb., beat The Dalles,
Ore., 5-1 Thursday night to
advance to the finals of the
S sectional American Legion Jun
1 ior Baseball tournament,
j The Nebraskans will play
| Tucson, Ariz., for the Far West
j championship Friday night and
j the winner will play in the
I national tournament at St.
Paul.
Sports Trail —
by Whitney Martin
NEW YORK (/P) Someone; re
marked that it’s about time for
the New York Yankees to get
in touch with .the National lea
gue and ask, hey, how about a
little help for us in the Amer
ican league pennant race? Stan
Musial, maybe? Or Ted Klus
zewsfei, or Ernie Banks?
In the past the New Yorik club
hasn’t been at all bashful about
I grabbing a man from the rival
! league for the stretch run, us
’ uallsy Waiting until late in Aug
| ust, although on one occasion
S it delayed until September be
| fore yelling, for help.
Aug. 23, 19*9, feeling the
need for another first baseman
who could double as a pinch hlit
ter, they gazed across the Har
lem river and discerned the
* large person of Johnny Mize
j at the Boilo Grounds,
j The Giants' were induced' to
; part with him for an unannou
j need sum, and although he was
I not a tremendous factor during
\ the remainder ctf the campaign
! he got two-for-two in his World
Series appearance’s that year,
and in subsequent years was
i slightly sensational,
j In 1950 a fly chaser who had
j some rabbit in his feet was
| needed, so early in September
; the Yankees made a cash deal
I with the Pittsburgh Pirates,
even then a good, solid last in
the National league, lit brought
the New York club Johnny
I Hopp, who hit .333 for his 19
! plate appearances with his
; new associates.
In 1951 Casey Stengel's rov
ing eye came to rest on pitcher
1 Johnny Saurg then the proper
tv of the then Boston Braves,
[ and what do you know, the
(continued on page three)
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