Middle East ;
problems aired by !
foreign ministers
PARIS (/P) The fareagn min
isters af the United States,
Britain and Prance completed
hurried consultations on prob
lems df the trouibled Middle
East today — then left Paris
for Geneva.
There the Big Three, U. S.
secretary of State John Foster
Dulles, French fareagn mini
ster Antoine Pinay, and Brit
ish secretary HiarolM Mcmil'lan
tomorrow will begin the first
round of Big Four talcs with
Soviet foreign minister V. M.
Molotov.
The whole of their final day
here was concerned with Mid
dle Bast affairs and observers
were ready to wager the main
accomplishment of the Geneva
meeting would be some sort of
dciSion on what to do about
the newly critical problem.
Throughout the day the two
principally concerned, Dallies
and MacMillan, talked with
each other and with Middle
Bast leaders, principally Mos
fae Sharett, premier and for
eign minister of Israel.
uWe had a fair and fall dis
cuss ion,” said Sharett on emerg
ing from the U. S. embassy res
idence where Dulles made his
headqaarters during his three
day stay. Asked ill he had made
any*progress in getting prom
ises for arms to balance the
shipments of arms from Iron
Curtain Czechoslovakia and
Egypt, Sharett smiled and said
there was nothing definite to
report.
Optimism heard
on eve of parley of
Big 4 ministers
GENIEVA f/P) U. S. secretary
of state John Foster Dullles ar
rived by plane tonight for the
Big Four foreign ministers con
ferewce opening here tomor
Daily Sitka Sentinel
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colTsWw
STARTS TONIGHT at 7 and 9;
John Playne and
Evelyn Keyes in
99 RIVER STREET
N Driaimla with Action
'' Cartoon — News
row. He was preceded by Rus
sia’s loreliign minister V. M.
Molotov and Britain’s foreign
secretory HaroAd Macmillan. ,
Dufies was accompanied by j
secretary of defense Charles
Wilson and Charles E. Bohlen.
U. S. ambassador to Russia.
'Molotov was the first to ar
rive, folflowed a few hours lat
er by Macmillan, who said: i
“We have the chance of do
ing good work together and I
pray that under providence we
may succeed.”
(Molotov landed in a Soviet
transport plane. He flew in
from Beriiin, where he spent
Tuesday night in the Soviet
sector. At Berlin Ea>s;t Ger
many’s communists announced
today they will hold a party
conference to make “decisions
of wiide-ranigiinig importance.”
There was no indication when,
however.
The announcement touched
off speculation the conference
will give formal approval to
, the creation of an East Ger
! man national army.
! The announcement, timed to
appear just before the confer
ence in Geneva, was taken by
western officials as a hint the
, communists are not expecting
much progress on German un
j i float ion. 4 ? f
I _ i
j ANCHORAGE (TP) U. S. and
Canadian rescue aircraft resum
1 ed search at daybreak today
far a missing Fairbanks plane
carrying three men on duty at
remote radar siltes along the Dis
tant Early Warning line in the
Arctic.
Rescue crews stayed over
night at an American base on
Darter island, off the northern
coast of Alaska, and took off a
gain at dawn to cover the 90
mile route east of Herscheil is
land, in the Canadian Arctic,
where the trio was heading
when they disappeared last Fri
day.
Eisenhower
fact, create a “new spirit”
which will mfake possible future
solutions of world problems.
He reported his belief the
“acid test” will come at the
new conference when the for
eign ministers tackle “concrete
ly” the problems Which, if un
resolved, “create tension and
danger.”
| Release of the statement, ap
parently designed to impress on
aflll world capitols once again
the president’s vital personal
concern with the Geneva nego
tiations, followed presidential
conferences yesterday with se
cretary of the interior McKay
and Shermlan Adams, the pre
sident's chief deputy.
McKay said he didn’t discuss
politics with the president since
he thought it “inappropriate.”
When a reporter pressed him
for his own views of GOP pros
peots for 1956, he wouldn’t go
beyond saying, “I’m for Eisen
hower first, last and always.”
He did predict the defeat of
Senator Wayne Morse from his
own state Of Oregon, buit dedlin
ed to forecast who will run a
gainst him.
He said he would press for
the nomination of Wesley D’
Ewart, former GOP congress
man from Montana, as assist
ant secretary of interior in
charge of land management in
the face of opposition from Sen
Murray (D-Mcnit).
Murray, chairman of the sen
ate interior committee, is lin
ing up opponents of confirma
tion of the mian he narrowly de
feated for the senate in 1954. j
MicKay said D’Ewiairit, now ser
ring under a recess appoint-.j
Sports Trail — j
bv Whuney Martin
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y.
(/P) Ray Rolblilnson has to sign
hiss name twiith an “ex” these
days — e x-welterweight cham
pion, ex-middleweight Cham
pi'on — and he doesn’t Bike it,
although as long 'as it isn’t ex
fighter he won’t argue about it
The once great fighter still
insists he can fight, and he’s
working like the proverbial
beaver preparing to prove it.
Not meaning he’s gnawing away
at trees and building darns,
even tilf he is trainling in a set
ting where such activity would
be (practical.
The Sugar Kid meets middle
weight Doibo Olson in a title
bout in Chicago Nov. 4, and
thinks he can do what he did
belfOre — knock him out.
“I knocked him out in 12
rounds in 1950 in Philadelph
ia,” he says, “and I can do it
again.”
Which is one mans opinion,
and not that of a strictly neu
tral observer. After all, the
i first fight was five years ago,
j and a lot has happened since
then, including knockouts suf
(conunued on page twe)
COAST CONFERNCE GETS
: READY FOR WEEKEND
j by The Associated Press
J Pacific Coast conference
, football teams bore down on
, the practice field Tuesday as
(they prepared for .weekend en
, counters headlined nationally
by the meeting of Southern
California and Minnesota.
Coach Jess Hill stressed the
running power oif tailback Jon
Arnett and fullibaok C. R. Ro
berts in a rugged USC scrim
ment that must be submitted to
the senate in its January ses
sion, is the “'best qualified man”
in the country for the post and
described his opposition as
“purely vindictive.”
mage ait Los Angeles.
At Minneapolis, where USC
meets Minnesota Saturday,
coach Murray Wanmath drill
ed hits first team against USC
play patterns with Gopher
freshmen playing the roles otf
Arnett and Roberts.
USC will 'be favored to
score the fifth Pacific Confer
ence win over Big Ten foes
this season, against two losses.
j UCLA’s Sam (first down)
Brown passed and ran in a
[ smooth workout as coach Red
’ Saunders prepared his Bruins
for their conference clash with
hapless California Saturday.
At Berkeley, coach Lynn
Waldorf devoted virtually an
entire practice session against j
UCLA plays. Waldorf says Guis
Gianuliias, quarterback, and
John Stewart, halfback, defin
itely would miss playing a
giainSt UCLA because of knee
injuries.
At Seattle, Frank Nelson,
reserve left guard on the Wash
iinlgtton team, fell unconscious
in Tuesday’s practice. Nelson
had been knocked out in the
Stanford game Saturday. but
appeared alii right in a physi
cal checkup next day. Today
he was reported semi-conscious
and somewhat improved, but
doctors still were seeking the
cause df his ailment.
Nelson’s collapse put a ohiiiil
in what had been scheduled as
a hammer and tongs workout
for Washington’s Seattle meet
ing with Oregon State. Coach
Johnny Cherberg emphasized
defense against OSC in the
drill.
Washington State coach A1
Kircher pulled six senior line
men out of starting positions,
replacing them with sopho
mores and juniors. He hoped
the shakeup would (generate
an offensive spark.
The Cougars pl'ay College of
the Pacific at Stockton Satur
day night. Chuck ChatfieM,
CGP’s third string quarter
hack, ran Ifor two touchdowns
and passed for another in run
ning Washington State pl'ays
aginsit the COP Varsity.
Annual Senefit
FIREMEN'S DANCE
Auspices Sitka Volunteer Fire Dept. ?
Saturday, October 29
SEMI-FORMAL ARMORY 1
Adm. (couple) $1.50 tax 25c Total $1.50
PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND
^MonBnranNeHnnn
Youth Mono
HALLOWE’EN Oct 31 MONDAY
American Legion, Elks Lodge and loose Lodge provide
Fun for ALL Children -2 Big Parties
Pre-School to age 12
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
At the MOOSE HALL
Refreshments, Games,
T reats
Auspices Moose Lodge
&
TEEN-AGE PARTY
At the ELKS HALL
8 p. m. until Midnight
Dancing, Refreshments
i
Auspices Elks Lodge and }
American Legion *
Admission at ALL Parties