SUSPEND SEARCH FOR
MISSING KODIAK YOUTHS
JUNEAU i/P! — The active search
for two Kodiak youths who vanish
ed Sunday at Geographic Bay, 60
miles west of the island city, was
suspended by the Coast Guard
Monday night.
Missing are Jimmy Allain, 19,
and Henry Sanguinetti Jr., 18, who
left the fishing vessel Kasilof Sun
day in a small skiff.
The skiff was found on the
beach, its outboard motor still run
ning. An oar and a lifejacket were
found floating in the bay.
A six-man Marine Corps ground i
party searched for the two youths 1
all day Monday without finding
another trace of them.
ALASKA
NEEDS
Lowell Thomas Jr.
IN
CONGRESS
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WANTS TO PRFSFRVF
SCI INC I FXHIBIT AT C21
SEATTLE W — The vast Fed
eral Science Pavilion at the World’s
Fair would be preserved as a per
manent national science center
under plans announced Monday
by a non-profit corporation known
as the Civic Science Center Foun
dation.
Edward Carlson, chairman of
the State World’s Fair Commis
sion, was elected president and Dr.
Joseph McCarthy. Dean of the
University of Washington Gradu
ate School, secretary.
Other incorporators are Dr.
Richard Fuller, director of the
Seattle Art Museum; the Rev. A.
A. Lemincux, S.J., president of
Seattle University; and Joseph
Drumheller, Spokane businessman.
More than 30 national and re
gional leaders will be asked to
serve as trustees. Dr. McCarthy
said financial support will be
sought from business, industry and
city, state and national govern
ments.
Dr. Fuller said it was hoped the
big pavilion, a complex of several
buildings filled with scientific ex
hibits, can remain open without
interruption after the Fair closes
Oct. 21.
U.S. Soldier Kidnaped
SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP—
A U.S. Army sergeant and his
Vietnamese interpreter have been
ambushed and kidnaped by Com
munist guerrillas, U.S. authorities
reported yesterday.
Another American soldier with
them, identified as-Sgt. Carl Brown
escaped the trap.
The three were on a hunting
trip Monday three miles from the
coastal town of Phan Theit when
they were set upon by Viet Cong
guerrillas.
Identity of the kidnaped Amer
ican was withheld.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
j Senate <)kehs
Highway Studies
For Slate of Alaska
WASHINGTON (/P> The Sen
ate- adopted and sent to the House
Monday a resolution to authorize
the Commerce Department and
Alaska to make studies of the 49th
State’s highway needs.
Under the resolution, which
would authorize an appropriation
of $800,000 to finance the study, the
Secretary of Commerce is to re
port to Congress by May 15, 1964,
on the adequacy of the federal-aid
highway program in Alaska. Rec
ommendations on routes and a
feasible program for carrying
them out also would be made.
Sen. Ernest Gruening told the
Senate that because most of Alas
ka’s major communities are not
connected by highway or railroad,
additional roads are needed to
meet the present and future needs
for defense requirements and to
develop a stronger civilian econ
omy.
A report on the measure by the
Senate Public Works Committee
said the resolution would “pro
vide for necessary studies, plan
ning and surveys, for the sys
tematic development of a program
to help meet the recognized needs
of the State of Alaska and the
order of improvement for long
range development type roads for
the benefit of the population cen
ters, to open up vast areas of
regional and national importance,
for interconnection of highways
between centers of population, for
interconnection with roads in
Canada, for defense purposes, for
development and marketing of the
j natural resources and finished
! products of the state.”
MAGISTRATE'S COURT
Thomas Iyapanna was fined SIC
on a drunk charge.
I Of R AIR I f)Rf,f MI X
MISSING IX PLANE f.RASH
LIVINGSTON, Mcnt. •.-? An
Air Force plane carrying a crew of
four crashed in flames against a
timber-covered mountainside Mon
day night.
A rescue team from Malstrom
Air Force Base near Great Falls,
Mont., reported the craft was a
B-47 jet bomber on a training mis
sion from Dvcss Air Force Base
near Abilene. Tex.
The plane smashed into a rug
ged area at the 8,500-foot level
of Emigrant Peak, part, of the
Rocky Mountains about 20 miles ,
southwest of Livingston, in south
central Montana.
The fiery crash touched off a j
forest fire that prevented first
search parties from getting to the
main part of the wreckage. Parts
of the plane were scattered along
the slope.
One parachute pack was found
by sheriff’s deputies as dawn
broke over the area, two miles
from the nearest road.
DONALD LIKES BEER . . .
BROADSTAIRS. England UP —
Leslie Forrest reported yesterday
he has been adopted by a con- ■
fused seagull named Donald who
hates the sea.
Donald can't stand fresh water
either, but dotes on beer •— drinks
and bathes in it.
Forrest runs a pub known as
the Tartar Frigate Inn. A custo
i trier brought the young bird in a
I couple of months ago after seeing
it fall from a nest.
“Donald obviously likes it here."
| said Forrest. “He follows me on :
| my walks to the seashore — and
! then follows me right back again,
j He walks, too. He seems to take
: the view that if I don’t flv he
won't either.
He insists on a pint of beer each
morning. He sips all he can hold
! and wallows in what remains."
JUKI! ROBIXSO.X
IOR.MAI.I.V IXDI ( I f I)
INK) Ml! HAM. Ol I AMI
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. —
Jackie Robinson pair! his respects
to Branch Hi' key, th< man who
helped him break ha el all’s color
line, when he and three others
were formally inducted into the
Hall of Fame Monday.
Bob Feller, the greatest strike
out ;>itch( r of the modern era, Bill
McKechnie. who led three Nation
al League teams to pennants, and
Ed Roush, .-tar outfielder for the
Cincinnati Reds and New York
Rian’s between 1916 win 1931,
were also inducted. This brought
to 90 the number of enshrined.
"It could not have happened
without the advice and guidance
of Mr. Rickey, my moth' r and my
wife." said Robinson, former in
fielder for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
"I've been on cloud nine since the
election and I don't think I'll ever
come down.”
Rickey. who signed Robinson
when he was general manager of
the Dodgers in 1946, was present
for the ceremony. So were Robin
son's mother, airs. Mollie Robin
sun, his wife, Rachel, and their
three children, Jackie .Jr.. 15,
Sharon, 13, and David, 10.
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