Knight’s (
Regain Governorship
Slowed Down by Doctor
BURBANK, Calif. UP) — Good
win Knight’s campaign to re
gain the governorship is slowing
down on doctor’s orders. He may
have infectious hepatitis and
could foe laid up from three to six
months.
Whether the 64-year-old Re
publican has hepatitis or simply
a bad case of flu, he’s going to
take it easy for a while, Knight’s
press secretary said Sunday.
•Dr. Carl Lund said he believes
from clinical observation that
Knight has infectious hepatitis—
a serious liver ailment—but won’t
know for sure until results of
tests are studied. Knight is in St.
Joseph Hospital.
Two Persons Involved
In Tv Quiz Show Scandal
Get Suspended Sentences
NEW YORK UP) — Two persons
involved in television’s quiz show
scandals (pleaded guilty today to
charges they l|ed in denying they
received help in answering ques
tions. They received suspended
sentences.
The pleas were entered by
Timothy Horan of White Plains,
N.Y., and Joseph Rosner of Man
hattan, who had appeared on
“Tic Tac Dough.” Moran won
$34,800 and Rosner $1,700.
Each had been indicted on two
counts of second-degree perjury
for telling a Grand Jury they had
received no help.
Horan and Rosner were among
a number of persons indicted as
a result ot testimony before the
Grand Jury.
They included such famous win
ners as Charles Van Doran, who
received $129,000 on the “Twenty- j
One” program. Van Doran and 13 j
others still are facing trail. I
Magic Formula Pays
Off in Soccer Pool Lottery
TURIN, Italy UD — Pier Gio
vanni Valittri’s magic formula
paid off eight times this weekend
on the national soccer pool, rais
ing the Italian Mr. Lucky’s win
nings from the soccer pool and
the national lottery this year to a
total of 40,822,370 lire, or $65,336.
Valluauri, 32, a chemical work
er, plunked down 3,600 lire —
$6—a few days ago with a batch
of soccer slips.
Among them, too, were 12 cor
rect winners out of the 13 — not
on one slip but on seven. Each
paid 27,000 lire — $44 — or 193,
000 lire — $308 — for the seven.
Valkiuri took it in stride but
Italians who play the soccer pool
shook their heads in bewilder
ment. Italian magazine editors
and film producers scrambled to
sign him for exclusive stories and
films.
Vallauri says he spent months
working out his system before he
began to get results a few months
ago. His calculations are based
on team strengths, the playing
weather and the mathematical
odds of probability.
But sheer luck is Vallauri’s
only explanation for his lottery
winnings — and the car he won at
the Turin Automobile Show this
month. He dropped in for a look
asd just happened to be holding
the ticket for the door prize.
PLANNING AHEAD . . .
MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. UO —
Kenneth Abt, Public Works Com
missioner for this city, believes in
planning ahead.
Last August, Abt ordered 60
tons of rock salt for use in snow
removal and asked for delivery
on Nov. 20. It arrived Monday.
Good thing too. The city had its
first snowfall of the year—3%
inches.
FOR ESTIMATES ON ...
# Your Special Sheet Metal Work
• T A nks • Stoves
# and Custom-Built Items
CALL
Northern Metal Works i
DIAL 25ft i
^ Winter Schedule ^
| Effective November 16 *
Anchorage to Kotzebue-Flight 301
MONDAY — FRIDAY
Lt. Anchorage 1:00 fun. Ar. Nome 10:90 aon.
Lt. Noma 11:90 turn. Ar. Kataebue 12:95 pan.
TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
■ Lt. Anchor^. 1:00 am Ar. Nam. 11:05 am
I ‘I ..* ■ Jl ^'.11 ■ I'M 11 Ml m> ■■fjjgli » .... .11.5..'^. ..II ■ HI .1
Kotzebue & Nome to Anchorage
Flight 300 vr|fp I
AY FRIDAY ifp|| !
lllS-pm Ar. Mom. 2:20 pm ‘
2i00 pan. Ar. Anchorage 7:15 pan.
Teeth and Bones
Are Latest Chapter
On Disappearance
Of Amelia Earhart
SAN FRANCISCO UR — A
handful of teeth and a few bones
formed the latest chapter Saturday
in the mysterious 1937 disappear
ance of Amelia Earhart, the
world's best-known woman flier.
Fred Goerner, 36, a newsman
for radio station ROBS here, told
a news conference Friday that
he had found a shallow grave in
the jungle of Saipan Island that
contained bones and 37 human
teeth.
“We are not sure these are the
remains of Amelia Earhart and
Fred Noonan,” Gorener said, “but
Dr. Theodore McCown, professor
of anthropology at the University
of California at Berkeley, has
agreed to study them.”
The remains arrived Saturday
from Guam via Honolulu in a
box about 15 inches square seal
ed with wax. Some 100 curious
spectators gathered as Goener
held it while posing for photo
graphers at the airport.
The box was not opened but
held for Dr. McCown who will
pick it up.
Miss Earhart and Noonan, her
navigator, were on a flight around
the world when she disappeared
July 2, i&37.
The last word from her was a
radio message: "Have one-half
hour fuel and no landfall.” She
was near tiny Howland Island at
that time, some 1,600 miles from
Hawaii.
Goerner said Cmdr. Paul Brid
well, Saipan’s Naval Command
ant, had offered the theory that
Miss Earhart and Noonan were
forced down in the Marshalls,
then taken toy the Japanese to Sai
pan, where they were imprisoned.
Goerner said the 'bodies had
been buried in Japanese style,
only two feet deep.
Thomas Devine, a West Haven,
Conn., businessman, was a sol
dier stationed in Saipan in 1044
45. Gorener said Devine told him
a native woman had pointed out
■the shallow grave to him.
Years later, he told Goerner of
the incident and that information
led him to the grave.
.Goerner said the remains were
tbat.of a man and a woman and,
“from teeth uncovered, doctors in
,4|MHted they were Caucasians, and
•^ulte possibly those of Miss Ear
hart and Noonan.”
Nation's Population Roaches
115 Million This Week
‘ WASHINGTPN OB — The na
tion's population reaches 185 mil
lion this week — an increase of
five million since last year’s
census.
The exact moment won’t be
known but the event will be cele
brated in the Commerce Depart
ment lobby at about 3 p.m. cm
Thursday.
There are only two kinds of
women — clinging vines and
power plants.
HEALTH HINTS FOR THE FAMILY >
AFTER A HOLIDAY - A RASH OF COLDS
^ by: Margaret Little* ^
Back to school—you heave a sigh
that vacation is over, and you are
}>leased, too, that there will be a
ew hours of peace at home while
the youngsters are in school. But no
sooner does noisy healthy little Eric
get back to school before he begins
to sniffle. You see the tell-tale drib
ble on his upper lip, I»e hacks as he
goes to sleep, and you have another
cold to live through.
After a vacation there is very
often a rash of colds at school—
there are apt to be more among the
children in the lower grades than
in the upper ones.
The children have been doing
different things during vacation
and seeing people they seldom see
during the routine of school life.
With these people they share not
only good times, but they also share
whatever germs they happen to
have in their noses and throats.
Eric had been having a ball with
his cousin. The two little boys ex
changed their germs. Neither one
of them was sick, but each got a
batch of brand new germs. In Eric
his new germs grew peacefully in
his nose and throat. They didn’t do
him any harm—ptobahly he had
met the same germs before in his
life and had managed to build up
some resistance to them.
Then Eric goes back to school,
%£> D
Eric gets Andy’s germs and Andy
gets a batch of Eric’s. Andy’s germs
are brand new to Eric, never in his
short life had he met with this par
ticular variety before. They grow
in his nose and throat and Eric's
body has no resistance to them.
Pretty soon Eric comes down with
a cold. Andy, too, with a batch of
Eric’s new germs comes down with
a cold because he had never met
them before.
Both boys, though free from
symptoms of a cold, had given each
other a cold.
Keep Eric a little quieter than
usual, give him extra liquid to
drink, if his cough bothers him use
a vaporizer and give him a tea
spoonful of a simple cough syrup.
•Noted Pediatrician, Consultant to Pertussin Laboratories
Yellowstone Park
Officials to Slaughter
5,000 Elk This Winter
YELLOWSTONE N ATIQNAL i
PARK, Wyo. UP> — An effort tol
maintain Yellowstone National j
. Park’s natural balance of plant
and animals will necessitate the
killing of 5,000 elk this winter.
“The slaughter is an unhappy
consequence of civilization,” Park
Sispt. L. Garrison said Saturday.
“However, the park’s first goal
is to keep its natural setting.”
Garrison pointed out that elk,
one of the largest animals in the
2,250,000-acre system, are raven
ous eaters and deprive other ani
mals of the necessary grasses.
He said the white tail deer and
beaver have almost become ex
tinct due to the over-populated
elk herd. An estimated 10,000 elk
rosin the park’s northern 125,000
acres in the northwest Wyoming.
The elk shot wdll be sent to
needy Indian and welfare insti
tutions.
Many precautions taken by the
professional laundry to avoid
mental anguish can be followed
by the launderer. For example,
close zippers before laundering
garments so they don’t catch and
tear other articles. And always !
fasten snap bindings before ..put- .
ting them through a wringer, to
prevent damage.
Two Negroes Refused
Admittance to Churches •
AUGUSTA, Ga. UP! — For the
second time in tiwo months
Negroes tried without success to
worship at white churches in this
east-central Georgia city.
I The Rev. Roosevelt, 2.1, an or
| darned Baptist minister, and Paul
i Thompkins, 22, weTe denied ad
mittance to the First Baptist
Church by an usher Sunday.
They left without argument,
crossed the street and tried to
enter St. John’s Methodist Church.
Again they were turned away.
Green and Thompkins, students
at Paine College, stood quietly
outside a few minutes. Scone
parishoners entering St. John’s
made unfriendly remarks.
Marion Dasher, chairman of the
church board, again asked them
to leave and they did,
•Last month Green and another
I Negro tried to enter the First
Baptist Church. Police were called
and officers told them not to re
turn.
Ltll*r-iii« and legal file fold**!
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