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Bodies of Four World
War II Airmen Found
BRISBANE, Australia, Iff)—The
bodies of four World War II U.S.
airmen have been found in the
wreckage of their planes in the
New Britain jungle by the Aus
tralian Air Force.
The wreckage of a P38 Lock
heed Lightning fighter was found
nearly buried in 14 feet of soft
soil with one body in the wreck
age, Wing Cmdr. Keith Rundle of
the Amberly Air Force Base re
ported Tuesday.
Within 12 miles, the Austral
ians found a B25 Martin Mitchell
bomber and a Navy Grumman
Wildcat fighter which had been
shot down. Three bodies were
found in the Mitchell bomber.
There were no bodies in the
Grumman.
All of the bodies were brought
out of the jungle and a report is
being made to U.S. authorities.
Wien Airlines
From Fairbanks—Louise Priest,
K. Fish, H. B. Henderson, J. E.
Savela, Rod Boucher, Ray Arnold,
L. January, D. Salisbury, M. Cros
zier, H. Weaver, J. Schultz, Ber
nice Kirrebe, Chas. Russell, Wm.
Lann, J. B. Johnson, Mr. Cavnar,
J. Thompson.
From Kotzebue—H. Boyd, Rose
J. Sims, C. Short, R. Clark. L.
Nielson, R. Dey, M. M.- Honsber
ger.
To Fairbanks—H. Boyd, Rose
Silverman, C. D. Bonnett, R. Gino,
H. Weaver, T. Mosely, R. Dey,
Dr. Nielson, J. von der Heydt,
To Kotzebue—Gen. Tank, C. O.
Tupper, Maj. Thorton, Maj. Olsen,
Col. Dial, Mrs. Priest, G. Shafer.
Rod Boucher And Ray Arnold
Spend Three Weeks At Camp
Rod Boucher and Ray Arnold,
who have been attending Boy
Scout encampment at Lost Lake,
near Fairbanks, as part of the
Lost Lake camp staff, returned
after three weeks during which
time they had swimming in
structions, canoeing and water
skiing experience.
In addition to KP duty the boys
were assitant instructors. About
400 boys attended the camp in
three relays.
Ball Player Breaks Arm
Trying To Catch Runner
INDIANAPOLIS, Iff) — Catcher
Mike Stanich of the Riverside
Hawks junior baseball team al
most did throw his arm away.
In a B League game here yes
terday, Stanich, 15, threw the
ball to third* base so hard in
trying to catch a runner that he
broke his right arm just below
the shoulder.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy through Thurs
day. Warmer Thursday. Low
tonight 48, high tomorrow 63.
House Committee
Refuses To Kill
Hawaii Statehood
WASHINGTON, UR — The
House Interior Committee today
refused to kill the Hawaii state
hood bill.
Committee members reported
after a closed door session that
a motion by Rep. John Pillion
(R-NY) to stAke the enacting
clause was defeated 15-3.
Chairman Clair Engle (D-Calif)
said the committee made slow
progress in its consideration of
the bill because of numerous roll
call votes demanded by oppo
nents.
Engle said the committee
adopted several other proposed
changes.
At the end of the two-hour ses
sion, the committee was working
on section 5 of the 19 section bill.
The bill will be considered by
the committee again tomorrow
if a quorum is present.
Ohioans Encouraged to
Homestead In Alaska
If They Have Means
WASHINGTON, UP) —' Ohioans
interested in pioneering in Alas
ka were advised Tuesday to go
ahead, if they don’t mind hard
work and between $15,000 and
$30,000.
This was the word from Rep.
John E. Henderson (R-Ohio), who
found some of his Southeast Ohio
| constituents asking how they can
get free land in Alaska.
Henderson said this land, called
homestead sites, is available in
parcels up to 160 acres, prin
cipally in the Kenai Peninsula,
south and west of Anchorage,
and in the Matinuska Valley,
north of Anchorage.
However, he said: - ‘
“Unlike much of the western
lands in the rest of the country,
economic and weather conditions
make homesteading in Alaska dif
ficult.
“Unofficial estimated show that
although land grants are given,
capital of from $15,000 to $30,000
is required to establish a suc
cessful homestead.”
Alaska To Receive
$2,876,474 For Roads
WASHINGTON, UP) — Secre
tary of Commerce Weeks Tueday
announced apportionment of 33
million dollars in federal aid for
improving roads in and near
national forests. Alaska was al
lotted $2,876,474.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Box 558
to LONDON
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