Gift Bomber Serves In Australia
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Gathered before a Bl7 bomber which w is contributed by residents of the Pacific Northwest area)
of the United States are the crew members at an Australian base.
Standing (L-R): Sgt. Quentin Lakely, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Pvt. Phil
ip Zumalt, Nebo, 111.; Sgt. Leslie Stewart, East Chicago, Ind.;
Lieut. John Pickering, Flint, Mich.; Lieut. Morris Friedman,
Grand Forks, N. D ; Lt. Haskell Wexler, Chicago, and Sgt. Meyer
Levin, New York, who as bombardier, sank first Jap ship from
Colin Kelly’s plane. Kneeling are (L-R): Sgt. Dennis Craig, Bost
on, Mass., and Set. Thomas Wood, Hazelton, Ida. Crew had just
returned from bombing mission.
Week’s News Highlights
Kodiak Radio
Washington (.P)—The Office
of War Information announced
that it has purchased a mini
mum of 8 hours radio time daily
beginning Oct. 1 to send news
and special programs to service
men in Alaska.
Commercial shows will be tak
en from the major radio net
\ orks also and transmitted to
give the men “the kind of con
tact they want fiom home”.
Programs will be piped from
San Francisco KFAR. Fair
banks; KImY, Juneau; KTKN,
Ketchikan; KFOD, Anchorage
ffsasrc
will rebroadcast the programs
on medium-wave transmitters.
The OWI said that as soon as
equipment becomes available
low-powered transmitter will be
installed at Nome, Dutch Har
bor and Kodiak
Alaskan Front Tough
Washington (/P) — Senator
Magnuson declared on his return
from Alaska that the war situa
tion is “very good” in the terri
tory. He told reporters that
“joint Army ;uid Navy Com
mands are clearly now offensive
(continued on page 3)
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