Find More Bodies
In North Korea
*
With U. S. 1st Corps, North Ko
rea, (/P)—The bodies of 30 Ameri
cans have been discovered in and j
near a northbound train 30 miles.
northeast of Anju.
Nine were badly burned. The
other 21 Americans had been shot. [
Two survivors were found.
i
The judge advocate of the First
Corps said the northbound train
had been attacked and set afire |
by American planes.
Information indicated that flee- j
ing Red Koreans had killed all!
the Americans and nine of the
bodies later were burned in the
air strike. No Red Korean dead
were found.
South Koreans led Master Sgt.
Morgan L. Cochrane to the two |
survivors (whose names were not j
available immediately) and then
to 29 bodies alonside the track
near Kujang village.
Mayer Waino* Hendrickson of
Juneau and Rep. Frank Johnson
cf Kake, both Republicans, had
3277 each- James MacKinnon, Re
publican and Vernon Metcale,
Democrat, tied at 3089.
Votes of the other four winners
were: Rep. Doris Barnes, (R) 4107;
Ed Locken (R) 3286; Rep. Andrew
Hope (D) 3186; Rep. Amelia Gun
derson (D) 3085.
The party tally: five Republican
winners and three Democrats;
compared with six Democrats and
two Republicans in the present
legislature. ^
Who Got Elected 1
In 1st Division?
JUNEAU, (/P) — Speaking off
election coincidences—
The official canvassing board
count for the eight candidates
elected to the Territorial House)
from the First Division showed |
two pairs of them with the exact
vote totals.
final
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FIGURES FOR AVERAGE AMERICAN
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PAN AM ADOPTS
WINTER SCHEDULE
Commencing Wednesday, November ll
PAN AMERICAN WILL ADOPT A WINTER SCHED-,
ULE, TO BE EFFECTIVE UNTIL NEXT SPRING.
DEPARTURE TIME IS NOW 10:30 A.M. INSTEAD OF
12:30 P.M. SCHEDULED ARRIVAL TIME IS
STILL 9:00 A.M.
IN BRIEF, THIS IS PAN AMERICAN’S SCHED
ULE: ARRIVE NOME, 9:00 A.M., DEPART 10:30 A.M.,
SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
SEATTLE IS ONLY 12 HOURS AWAY FROM
NOME, BY PAN AMERICAN CLIPPER, AND THE
NEW LOW FARE, $130.00, BRINGS IT WITHIN EV
ERYBODY’S BUDGET.
9
If you have ever wished you could get away from
the snow and cold weather, PAA is now presenting you
with the opportunity, by featuring an excursion fare
from Nome to Honolulu that can scarcely be equalled.
Nome to Honolulu, round trip is now $435.00 plus tax.
Here is an opportunity not to be overlooked, so think
about it and give us a call for additional information.
Pas AmorrASi
World Airways \ */
• Trade Mark, Pan American Airwarft. Inc.
TO SEATTLE • HAWAII • ROUND-THE-WORLD • KETCHIKAN
JUNEAU • WHITEHORSE • FAIRBANKS • NOME
May Call “Ike” To
Command North
Atlantic Forces
(Continued from Page One)
that he, as a soldier, “will do as I
am told.”
Eisenhower has made several
disavowals of his suggested candi
dacy but nowhere has be said flat
ly that he would not accept a ma
jor party nomination in 1952 if it
were offered to him.
Recently when Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York said that if
he is re-elected he will try to
swing the New York state delega
tion to Eisenhower at the next Re
publican national convention, the
general politely refrained from
slamming the door on such a pos
sibility for public service but he
didn’t ask the governor not to
back him at the convention.
Storms and Floods
Hit Oregon
PORTLAND, Ore. (/P) — Flood
ing Oregon rivers today added
death and destruction to the heavy
toll already inflicted on the Pa
cific Northwest from five days of
Pacific storms.
The floods had claimed two
lives and one person was missing
this morning after rivers, swollen
by the prolonged steady rain,
went out of their banks all the
way from the Oregon coast to the
Cascade range. Scores of towns
were isolated as highways were
blocked and train schedules inter
rupted. Many rural families
were marooned and schools and
lumber mills closed.
ARVO WAHTO WINS TEACH]
TRIP TO CUBA
JUNEAU — The name of Ar
Wahto, teacher of a one-roc
school at Pelican, Alaska, w
drawn by lottery from amo
eleven applicants in the office
Lew M. Williams, Secretary
Alaska, last Thursday mornir
Mr. Wahto, who was born in t
Territory, wins the privilege
representing Alaska as guest
the Cuban Ministry of Educati
in Havana from December 18
January 1. The island republic
celebrating the -50th anniversa
of the founding of its pub
school system by entertaining o
representative from each of t
States and Territories.
Miss Ruth Morley of the A
chorage schools, who previous
coming to that city two years a
has taught in China and Hawa
drew the place of first altema
Second alternate went to Samt
J. Serrell, 7th and 8th gra
teacher in the KNOB School
Kodiak.
Present at the drawing, whi
was done by Mr. Williams, we
Juneau’s school superintends
Mr. Sterling S. Sears, Supt. Iv
Schott of Kodiak, Dr. James
Ryan, commissioner of educati<
and Mr. Everett R. Erickson, de
uty commissioner of education.
The selection of the Alaska re
resentative was conducted by t
A1 aska Education Associatic
Applications were received fro
Pelican, Kodiak, Ladd Air Ba*
Anchorage, Juneau, and Ketcl
kan.
New areas were evacuated as
the crest of the rampaging Wil
lamette River, major stream in
the area, moved into the mid-Wil
lamette valley. The flood crest j
passed Eugene last night, where]
hundreds were evacuated yester- (
day as lowlands weer inundated, j
The upper Willamette, however,
was falling almost as rapidly asj
it had risen and some highways,
closed by water yesterday, were
reopened.
At Eugene, where the river
crested last night at 15.9 feet—
nearly four feet above flood stage
—the Willamette this morning
had dropped back near flood stage
of 12 feet.
Eisenhower has made it plain I
in the past that he doesn’t think
an active military man ought ter
become a candidate for President.
With that in mind, his friends j
generally believe he would quash
any nomination move if he takes
the North Atlantic post and finds
his job there still unfinished in
1952.
But these same friends specu
late that if the early months of
that year find Eisenhower busy in
civilian life he can be approached
about running for President.
Barring unforeseen develop
ments, a year as Ncrrth Atlantic
commander couldn’t do Eisen
hower any political harm.
Some observers there said it
was the fastest rise and fall of
any flood in memory. Damage
was not expected to be extensive,
but the Red Cross provided shel
ter for about 1,000 after the evac
uation of many in rowboats.
Meantime, the Snake River, a
tributary of the vast Columbia,
rose three feet during the night at
Clarkston, Idaho. But weather
bureau river forecasters here said
Adele Hirschberg, mother of
Mrs. Ted Duffield, left yesterday
for the States after spending a
year in Nome visiting with her
daughter and making many
friends here. She was very popu
lar with the younger set, having
worked with them at Girl Scout
camp last year.
they expected no flooding on tl
Snake or Columbia.
In Oregon’s Umpqua River ve
ley, about 1,000 persons scurri<
to higher ground yesterday to e
cape the flood. Many were hous<
at Roseburg, center erf the an
and at smaller communities.
I
i
Trademarks Ret U S. Pat Oft.
Copyright 1950-Hilts Bros. Coffee, lut
TRY IT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY HILLS BROS COFFEE MAKES-AND KEEPS-FRIENDSI