Iren lung sent
to Ketchikan
SEATTLE (JP) An iron lung
was flown to Ketchikan from
Seattle Saturday for use in
treating polio cases.
Ketchikan has had 37 polio
cases within the past three
months, three patients have
died, and three now are in re
spirators, according to Mrs.
James O. Whaley,’ Alaska ad
visor of women’s activities for
the foundation.
Suit would halt free
transportation to
mm public schools
JUNEAU (A5) A taxpayer's
suit seeking to restrain the ter
ritory from paying for the trans
portent ion of church and paroch
ial •chool children in public
school busses was filed in dis
trict court here today.
Plaintiff is Woodrow W. Rey
nolds, a Douglas fisherman.
Reynold* challenges the legal
ity of the law passed by the
1955 legislature providing for
transportation of non-public
school children. He asserts pro
vision for such transportation
violated 'the Alaska organic
act and he first, fifth and 14th
amendments of the U. S. con
stii.ution.
Rev. Wartes lost
on flight to Barter
FAIRBANKS (/P) Rev. Wil
liam Wiartes, ‘Presiby.erian mis
sioniary *art Pt. Barrow, was re
ported missing today on a flight
CARDS OF THANKS
We wish to express our
most sincere thanks and deep
est appreciation to all those
wiho aided in the search and
return of our missing boys.
Mr. & (Mrs. R. G. Crueger .
Mr. & Mrs. E. W. Noreen
— — * **^Kt**r~*' WVWWW^Ani
Daily Sitka Sentinel
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(m)
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VOLKSEWAGEN and Re
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Ben Forbes for a Renault
demonstration ride. (FM)
EVINRUDE Aquasonic motors
Stormking boats. Promps ser
vice and complete stock of
parts and accessories. Webb
Marine. Phone 230. (fm)
OTITO
NOW PLAYING at 7:45
Jack Palance and
Constance Smith in
MAN IN THE ATTIC
Drama Full of Action
Comedy — News
from ©arrow to Barter island
villiage.
Rev. Waives, known as the
Flying Missionary, leffit Blarrow
Nov. 2 on a flight to the vil
lage. He has not been heard
from since, although he was
not expected to return until
Sunday, il't (was not immediate
ly known if he had ever reach
ed the Eskimo village.
Israel-Egypt border
for troop withdrawals from the1
El Aujainizania demilitorized ;
zone, where the El Salbha clash
occurred, and for clear mark
ing of the area along Egypt's
border.
Delegates' ideas
I
I
I
sum total of wisdom of all 65
"If we could draw up a state
constitution simply by taking
a majority vote on everybody's
ideas about how a government
should be organized, there wou
ld be no need for a convention.
We could do it by mail.”
Delegates who outlined their
general idea of what a consti
tution should contain appear
to be in agreement that it
should be as simple and basic
a document as possible, leav
ing extensive discretionary au
thority in the hands of the le
gislature.
Sen. Ralph Rivers, former
mayor of Fairbanks and forxn
! er attorney general who top
! ped the vote-getters in the elec
| tion of deleigai.es, put it this
way:
"I believe, in brief, that the
constitution Should be a docu
ment of fundamental principles
and contain only the framework
for state government, with all
the details to be at the discre
tion of future legislatures.”
A couple of other Fairbanks
attorneys-legislators — Rep.
Warren Taylor and Rep. Robert
j J. McNealy — and Sen. William
Egan of Valdez expressed sim
ilar sentiments.
McNealy expressed a hope
“to pattern the Alaska consti
tution as a short, concise docu
ment, based on the federal con
stitu'tion.”
Taylor also declared “it sho
uld be modeled somewhat' on
the federal constitution and set
up legislative, executive asd
judicial ibranches, but that the
constitution should not spell
out the details of the functions
Of the branches. The constitu
■ tion should be the foundation
prescribing the limitation of
legislative action, and then
leave the implimenting of those
functions to the legislature.”
I Egan said:
I “I very strongly feel that a
brief expression setting forth
the basic principles under which
our |governimen/L and democrat
ic way of life has thrived should
be the backbone of our consti
tution. This should certainly
not be too argumentative an is
sue. This having been accomp
lished. without writing any gen
eral liaw into the constitution,
the delegates should be alble to
get down to the business of solv
■ ing the following issues:
“1. The role of the chief ex
ecutive; 2. The type of state
judiciary; 3. The legislative
set-up (frequency of sessions,
manner of representation, etc.);
4. Makeup of the political sub
divisions.”
That sounds simple enough,
hut the issue of how many di
visions — or counties — there
should be in the State of Al
aska is one on which there was
one of the widest variations of
opinion in response to the poll.!
We will get around to thiat in
the next article, j
NATIONAL FOOTBALL
LEAGUE
by The Associated Press
Detroit 24, Baltimore 14
Chicago Cards 27, Pittsburgh
13
Cleveland 24, New York 14
Chicago Bears 52. Green
Bay 31
Washington 34, Philadelphia
21
Los Angeles 27. San
Fhamcisco 14
FIVE ENJOY GOOD
HUNTING TRIP
by Arne Dorum
How a well-organized hunt
ing party of five can have a
comfort atble and highly success
ful 10-day trip was being told
around town Thursday. Spiced
with humorous incidents and
marred by a little hard luck*
Arne Donum, George Eliason,
Keith Snowden, Cecil McClain
and Merle Enloe, aboard the
latter's Argus, came in with
six bucks, a few geese and lots
of ducks.
Trouble hit the expedition
the first nilght out when gales
forced an anchorage at Souk
Bay; but the next day. ait Se
curity Bay, McClain, the cigar
smokinig big game guide, shag
ged a back bear With a shotgun
without luck, but later in the
day he evened things up by bag
ginlg the first deer, a forked
horn, while the others were
satisfied with ducks. At Ham
ilton Bay the party stirred up
thousands of ducks and down
ed a few, but the cigar-smok
ing guide bogged down with a
throat infection and the party
raced for Petersburg for medi
cal attention for McClain. The
rest of the party spent an en
joyable evening getting re
acquainted with the Shrimp
Town.
More ducks at Farragut Bay
and the hunters met a Juneau
party including Harvey Brown
Don Abel, Keith Wildes and
Walter Smith, who shot all the
1 geese in sight and left the Sit
ka ns on the short end. The alibi
however, wlas that the Sitka
party had short-barreled shot
guns and couldn't reach the
Juneau range. But back at Se
curity, Enloe evened the score
with a borrowed automatic be
longing to one of his mates who
had no faith in his own gun
and got the only geese of the
day.
Dorum capped a time-limit
' deer competition at Cosmos {
' Cove when four of them raced
\ for the hills — first back with
1 a deer to be the winner. He
beat Enloe by 15 minuses and
the cigar-smokinig guide came
in a late third. His was the
largest, however, and he had to
go back the next morning to
bring him outt. Two more deer
at Kelp Bay completed the ven
ison haul and the Argus head
ed for Chatham to tie up. A
frozen bay forced them to go
on for an anchorage and even
then an anchor drill was called
a; 3:30 a;m. and the boat was
dragging anchor.
Next day, past Ft. Craven,
the boat wlas dragging anchor.
Next day. past Pt. Craven,
the hunters spo.ted a big
brownie on the beach and were
all for going after it, but the
cigar-smoking guide was in no
mood. Too cold, he thought. Fin
al surprise of the trip was at
Dead Mans Beach, where they
stopped to pick up a crab trap
(continued on page three)
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By The Associated Press
FAR WEST
California 20, Wash. 6
Oregon 35. Wash. State 0
Oregon SJate 33, Idaho 14
Wash. Frosh 14, Wash. State
Frosh 7
Whitworth 19, Pacific
Lutheran 9
Central Wash. 28, British
Columbia 6
Puget Sound 24, Willamette
7 (nonconference)
Eas.ern Wash. 32, Western
Wash. 6
Lewis & Clark 27, Whitman 16
Linfield 13. Pacific 7
College oif Idaho 38, West
minster (Utah) 7 (noncon
ference)
George Fox 31, Portland
State Jayvees 0
Humboldt State 48, Portland
State 13
Oregon College of Education
20, Oregon Tedh. 7
UCLA 34, College of Pacific 0
Stanford 28, Southern Cailf. 20
Boise J. C. 32, Ricks 20
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Colorado A & M 20,
Oklahoma A & M 13
Utah Sta e 47. Brigham
Young 21
Colorado 27. Utah 7
Idaho State 27,‘Colorado
Mines 13
Montana 19, Montana State 0,
Eastern Mont ana 26,
Montant Mines 19
MIDWEST
Ohio State 20, Indiana 13
Ohio U. 40. Western Midh. 14
Detroit 20, Marquette 7
Illinois 25, Michigan 6
Wisconsin 41, Nort hwestern 14
Kansas State 46. Kansas 0
Iowa 26, Minnesota 0
Michigan State 27, Purdue 0
Nebraska 10, Iowa State 7
EAST
Cornell 20. Brown 7
Dartmouth 14, Columbia 7
Pittsburgh 18. Virginia 7
Harvard 7, Princeton 6
Yale 14, Army . 12
Notre Dame 46. Penn 14
Colgate 35, Bucknell 7
Penn State 21, Syracuse 20
SOUTH ,
Duke 7, Navy 7
Maryland 13, LSU 0
Clemson 21. Virginia Tech 16
Wake Forest 1., William &
i Mary 7
Florida 19, Georgia 13
Georgia Tech 7, Tennessee 7
Vanderbilt 34, Kentucky 0
N. Carolina 32, S. Carolina 14
Tulane 27, Alabama 7
Auburn 27, Miss. Silate 26
Florida Stalte 16, Villa nova 13
SOUTHWEST
Tulsa 17. Houston 14
Oklahoma 20, Missouri 0
Arkansas 10, Rice 0
Texas 21, Baylor 20
Texas Tech 27, Arizona 7
Texas A & M 13, SMU 12
IMPORTANT
MEETING
TONIGHT
8 p. m. - ANI Hall
ANB-ANS
All members urged
to be present
made from your own |
snapshot j;
Afl you need do is bring in tlfie <5
negative of your favorite' ;
snapshot and select the de~* j
sign you like best. We’ll d* '
the rest . . . making up as
many photographic cards as
you need. Snapshots of your
self, your family, or your 1
house are just a few of- the j
many subjects suitable fbr j
Photo-Greeting Cards. And,
j if you’ve lost the negative,
we’ll copy the picture itself
' for a small additional charge.
Neil! Andersens
60& 7MR
% #
ALASKA
«*. , - 1955
M. S. Susitna sailing Nov. 4th
from Seattle for Sitka
D. M. Ramsay — Phone 17
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
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