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Sixth Kenai Oil
Well Now Giving
550 Barrels Daily
ANCHORAGE, UP) — The sixth
producing oil well in the Swan
son River unit of the Kenai Penin
sula has been announced by Stan
dard Oil Co. of C^lif., operator
of the unit.
The SRU 23-22 was completed
Wednesday in the Hemlock zone
and was tested at a production
rate of 550 barrels of oil a day,
officials said.
The well was directionally
drilled from the surface location
of a previous dry hole.
The company is drilling many
of the wells directionally because
of a lack of desirable surface lo
cations. Much of the surface land
in the field is muskeg, making lo
cation preparation expensive and
difficult.
Naturalist Roy
Chapman Andrews
Dead at 76
CARMEL, Calif., UP) — Dr. Roy
Chapman Andrews, world-famed
naturalist who wrote as eloquent
ly of housecats as he did of whales
and dinosaurs, is dead of a heart
attack at 76.
The retired former director ot
the American Museum of Natural
History in New York died in Mon
terey Peninsula Community Hos
pital Friday night.
As a boy in Beloit, Wis., where
he was horn Jan. 26, 1884, An
drews collected birds and animals.
He graduated in zoology at Beloit
College in 1906, and went to New
York, where he joined the mu
seum’s staff and took a master’s
degree at Columbia University in
1013. His first work was upon
whales, which he studied off the
Pacific Coast and in Alaskan
waters.
Letter-size and legal file folder
available at The Nome Nugget
r ~
Ryuku Islanders
Accidental Victims
Of U. S. Strafing
NAHA, Okinawa, (iPI — The
U. S. Air Force acknowledged
Saturday that two Ryukyu Islan
ders, wounded gathering scrap on
a gunnery range, apparently were
victims of accidental strafing toy
an American jet.
An Air Force spokesman issued
the statement as tension mounted
over the incident Thursday on Ie
Shima Island.
“Since there are no known eye
witnesses other than the victims,
it cannot at this point be proven
conclusively, but there is every
indication they were injured by
strafing,” the spokesman said.
Okinawa and Japanese news
papers said Binishi Oshiro, 17,
and' Takemori Shumabokrup, 21,
were collecting brass on the U. S.
Air Force range at Ie Shima
range. The Okinawa Times quoted
a police official as saying the
youths admitted they were on the
range illegally.
The papers said one youth was
shot in the leg and the other lost
an arm. Both were in the hos
pital in the port of Nago, 25 miles
north of here.
The Air Force spokesman said
F100 Super Saber jets were over
the range Thursday. He said a
prelimnary check showed that be
fore gunnery practice, the Air
Force followed usual procedure
and issued several warning sig
nals.
The incident brought interna
tional reaction. Naha’s former
leftist mayor, Kamejiro Senaca
said “It exposes the aggressive
pose of the United States in
Okinawa.”
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