Herald and news., January 31, 1956, Page 1, Image 1

U Of 0RE30N LIBRAHf
EUGENE, ORE.
COi?
lit)
Relations With Bed
Mil
ONE OF THESE THREE contestants for queen of the Sweethearts' Ball, to be held at the armory
February 1 1, will be crowned during the festivities, to be conducted from 9 p.m. to I a.m. The
ball is sponsored by the Omega1 Epsilon, Rho fraternity. Money gathered from the dance will
go toward a scholarship at OTI for office machine students. The trio of beauties from left to
right are Ina Ferro, Arleta Blair and LaVerne Loop.
Father Gone
After Tragedy
PENDLETON liP Search was
'widened Tuesday for a distraught
;father who vanished after breaking
the news to his wife that three of
their 10 children had burned to
death.
The father, Chester O'Neal, left
St. Anthony's Hospital here short
ly after 8 a.m. Monday. Relatives
and friends said Tuesday morning
they had not seen him since.
His wife, at the hospital where
she was delivered of their 10th
child Saturday, said he talked of
going back to Arkansas for there
;was "nothing left for him" here.
' The family used' to-Uve at 'Si
loam Springs, Ark. and O'Neal,
a carpenter, also once worked at
Tulsa, okla., as a cab driver, po
lice said. ;
An alert to police of other states
had failed to turn up a report of
his car, however, state Police
Sgt. N. W. Smith said. . .
Meanwhile the surviving chil
dren were at the home of their
aunt, Mrs, Donald Lusk at nearby
Adams. Red Cross officials, aiding
in caring for the children, said
they hoped the father would get
in touch with them for further
plans for help to the children.
The boy and two girls, ages 6,
7 and 8, who died in the fire west
of here, were in the bedroom of
the three-room frame house which
burned while the father was help
ing two older boys deliver news
papers.
Cattle Death
Probe Planned
LAKE VIEW U.S. Rep. Sam
Coon has arranged for the Atomic
Enerpy Commission to investigate
the strance death of cattle, birds
and predators on the etist slope
of Hart Mountain during" a snow
storm last May. according to word
received here today.
The inspection notice was re
ceived -by the Maurice Murphy
ranch at Adel trom the field head
quarters of the AEC at Albu
querque and Lt. Edward Johnson
will make the inspection on Feb
ruary 4. ;
Sudden death visited a com
paratively small area on the refuge
during the snowstorm but! the
storm did not do any damage else
where although it was general over
Warner Valley and Hart Mountain.
The cattle grazing in a small area,
numerous birds and some preda
tory animals were killed in the
course of a few hours.
Demos Rap
By FRANK W. VAILLE
WASHINGTON A Repub
lican contention that a Bureau of
Land Management (BLM) miner
al examiner is "the bird that's be
hind the whole thing" brought
Democratic criticism Tuesday as
a congressional committee re
newed its inquiry into the grant
of 15 Southern Oregon mining pat
ents to Al Sarena Mines Inc.
The contention was voiced bv
Rep. Hoffman (R-Mich) in refer-
ring to Elton M. Hattan, BLM i
minerals examiner who recom
mended against grant of 15 of the
23 patents sought by the company
in the Roeue River National For
est. His adverse recommendation
was upheld by BLM in 1951.
Referring to Hoffman's assertion
and an earlier statement by Clar
ence A. Davis, Interior Depart
ment undersecretary, that Hattan
was "obviously hostile" to mining
claims on forested lands. Sen. Neu
berger ID-Ore) said Hattan was
"obviously being made a goat."
He defended Hattan as a "re
spected resident of my state" and
Mothers' March
Torchlight Nijlit," the an
nual Mothers March on polio,
will be staired tonight from 7
to 8 o'clock In the Klamath
Falls area.
This is a nationwide event of
the March of Dimes. All house
holders of Klamath Falls who
wish to contribute to the March
of Dimes are asked to put their
porch lights on between those
hours. A mother In the city
will call on the houses and col
lect the contributions to the
an tl -polio fund.
All contributions ' are to be
ttirned In at the Eagles Lodge,
Ninth and Walnut streets.
Abbott Set
For Sentence
OAKLAND, Calif., (UP) Ala
meda County authorities said to
day they are ready to move
Burton W. Abbott to San Quentin
prison as soon as he is sentenced.
'. Abbott will appear at- 10 a.m.
Friday before Superior Judge
Charles Wade Snook. His attoi-
neys, Stanley Whitney and Harold
Hove, will present motions to set
aside the verdict and lor a new
trial.
" Judce Snook may hear the de
fense motions and arguments im
mediately and make a ruling from
the bench. Or he may set a new
date for further argument and
rulins..
If he denies the motions, he will
then sentence Abbott, 27, to death
twice for kidnaping and for mur
dering 14-year-old Stephanie Bryan
on April 28.
Abbott will leave immediately
for death row in San Quentin.
Prison authorities said they arc
making no special arrangements
to receive Abbott, since 14 of the
34 cells on death row are unoccu
pied. .
Sheriff H. P: Gleasoh said Abbott
has eaten and slept swell since
a jury relumed a verdict last
Wednesday finding him guilty. He
spent the weekend reading his
mall and playing pinochle with
other prisoners.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: Fair through Wednesday
except morning fog. Lows Tues
day night 0-5 below. Highs 25-30.
High yesterday ' 20
Low last night -4
Prerip. last 24 hours 0
Preclp. since Oct. 1 15.35
Same period last year 3.75
Normal for period
.6.75
GOP Sarena Charge
said "the attacks are indeed very
uniair. ,
Hoffman said he would "apolo
gize and withdraw the word 'bird'
and substitute gentleman" but
otherw.e stand by his contention.
He said he would "concede" that
Hattan was "motivated by an ef
fort to protect the Forest Service"
but that the examiner "aDnarent-
ly feels minerals must be shown
to have more value than timber
and that isn't the law."
Davis, back on the stand for the
second day, said he hadn't meant
to Imply any prejudice in any bad
sense of the word." He said that
from reading Hattan's reports,
however, he had gotten the Impres
sion his "mind was definitely con
cerned with several things which
have nothing to do with the grant
of mining patent.""
Sen. Goldwaler (R-Ariz) ,ald
Hattan's report also had "put a
question in my mind." He referred
to testimony that only two of the
original samples taken from the
23 claims showed any mineral
value and that six of the samples
showed nothing although taken up
House Favors
Farm Gas Bill
WASHINGTON tin The House
voted 387-0 Tuesday to give farm
ers a 60-million-dollar annual tax
saving by exempting them from
paying the federal tax of 2 cents
a gallon on gasoline used on their
farms.
Proposed by President Eisen
hower as one of the nine points
of his farm relief program, the
bill was passed by a roll-call vote
with both Democrats and Repub
licans seeking to claim credit.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
' The tax exemptions applies to
gasoline and special fuels .used for
"farming -purposes." but not to
fuel used on the highway.
The President also asked Con
gress to waive taxes on lubricat
ing oil, but the House Ways and
Means Committee passed over
this recommendntion on .grounds
the bookkeeping was not worth the
inconsequential savings involved.
Farmers will pay the lax when
buying gasoline but can file claims
with the Treasury for refunds. I he
claim period was set at June 30-
Sept. 30 of each year, with Initial
refunds to be made for the first
six months of this year.
Ten Persons
Die In Crash
CARACAS, Venezuela tm Ven
ezuelan officials said Tuesday all
10 persons including four U.S. cit
izens aboard a private two-engine
plane were killed when the craft
crashed Saturday in the rugged
Capaya Mountains.
The plane disappeared while pre
paring to .land at Higuerotc. a Car
ribcan port 55 miles east of Cara
cas. Air searchers said Monday
they had spotted a plane on a
mountainside southwest of Higue
rote. Those aboard Included the Amer
ican pilot, Capt. Charles C. Baugh
an, 55: his wife. Mary, formerly
of Shelbyvllle, Ky.; Malcolm J.
Edgerton. 70, and Mrs. Edgerton,
60, of Stamford, Conn., and New
York.
Baughan, a native of Georgia,
came to Venezuela in 1947 to help
develop civil aviation. Edgerton
is a member of the New York
stock brokerage firm of Green.
Ellis & Anderson. Mrs. Edgerton
served tlfree terms in the Con
necticut House of Representatives.
The Edgertons were on a South
American vacation.
Removal of the bodies from the
wreckage was to begin Tuesday..
on claims which have produced be
tween $30,000 and $40,000 in gold
in various mining operations since
. .
as tne hearing recessed. Davis
was Demg examined by William 1
H. Coburn, committee counsel, con-
v-
K-urei in oenau 01 tne sarena !
company.
The department official said that !
never at any time was he i Ells
worth! urging anything more than
that we get a dependable assay"
and settle the long-standing appeal.
A Joint House-Senate subcommit
tee inquiring into the Depart
ments 1954 action heard Davis last
Thursday testify. In effect, that he
had no alternative under mining
law but to take the action which
he did as department solicitor at
that time.
Democrats have been critical of
the grant on the ground it gave
the company title to valusble tim
ber stands. Republicans say the
Democratic criticism is an attempt
to "smear" the Eisenhower ad
ministration with an .eye to this
fall s elections.
KLAMATH
Price Five Cents 13 Pages
NOME, Alaska Alaska's
National Guard commander died
in a Nome hospital Monday night
a few hours after his heroic rescue
from a barren mountainside on
which his plane crashed Friday
with four aboard.
Brig. Gen. John R. Noyes. S4,
succumbed to Injuries and frost
bite suflered In the subzero cold
below the Arctic Circle in three
nights and four days of exposure.
The West Pointer s three com
panions, all National Guard offi
cers on an inspection flight with
him, almost miraculously survived
the or den 1 of the crash and the
bitter cold.
National Guard officers reported
all were in good condition Tuesday,
although one was reported to have
suffered severe frostbite. One of
the men was rescued from the
wreckage with Gen. Noyes. The
other two were found as they
hiked along the tortuous 25-mile
route to Nome in search of aid.
Noyes had suffered head in-1
juries, cuts 'and "nearly frozen
face, arms and legs," the National
Guard said. .
Rescuers reported the "general
Women Battle
For Child
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP) Judge
H. G. Del Mutolo nearcd argu
ments In Superior Court here to-dayon-
whether a California- court
has Jurisdiction in (the guardian
ship case of S'i-year-old Susan
Smith, formerly , of Portland.
The child's aunt, Mrs. Ellen
Hightower of Los Gatos. Calif.,
has petitioned the court to be
named her guardian, but Susan's
mother, Mrs. Marjorie Smith of
Portland, is fighting for custody
of the little girl.
The Judge called for the juris-
diction arguments yesterday alter
Mrs. Smith's attorney said Mrs.
Hightower took Susan from her
Portland home without the moth
er's consent.
The attorney maintained that
her action was "child stealing" un
der Oregon law and a felony sub
ject to a 25 years imprisonment.
He cited several other cases in
which the children were from
other states.
Judge Del Mutolo also ordered
a transcript of last Friday's tes
timony in which Mrs. Hightower
related how she brought Susan to
California last April after Mrs.
Smith was arrested in connection
with the bomb-slaying of her hus
band. Kermtf.
Mrs. Smith, who was acquitted
of the' murder charge,' said she
received custody of Susan from
an Oregon court in 1954 when she
and her husband were divorced.
They were later remarried and
Mrs. Smith claims custody as the
surviving parent.
Mrs. Hightower, who has two
adopted children, contends that
Mrs. Smith Is "unfit" to take care
of Susan.
Lillebo Gets
Viaduct Award
SALEM l.fi The Oregon High
way Commission awarded an
$899,964 contract Monday lor con
struction of the South Sixth Street
i?rade project in Klamath Falls on
the Klamath Falls-Lakeview High
wav. The contract was awarded to
Tnm Lillebo. Rcedsport. who sub
mitted the lowest ol seven bids.
The bids were opened Dec. 20.
but the award was held up while
an anpanmant ti.ac nraflarl Kaltl,an,1
ho m,ihrn D0a,a Ra.iro.H .nri
the commission
The steel and reinforced con-
cnu. structure will be 836 feet
Ilor.g
77,,, commission also awarded a
tts ten r-nntrar-t m nurhin Bm
Eugene, for grading and topping
.Si miles of the Bumpier valley
Highway, 15 miles southwest of
Biker.
Skating Prospects
Reported 'Good'
Prospects are good for skating
at the Moore Park rink Wedne.;
dny night. Recreation Director Bob
Bonney announced today. Snow
was 'removed and the base frozen
Monday nitiht, and today's temper
atures should produce a finished
coat of ice.
He said that melting snows off
the hill behind ihe rink have ham
pered the making of ice on the
rink, and definite announcement
will be made in tomorrow's paper
about the condition of the Ice.
Crash
FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1956
Telephone 8111
Injuries .(ill
Commander
had been unconscious from the
time of the crash.
Noyes and Maj. Robert Kolb,
the plane's pilot and an Army ad
visor with the National Guard,
were rescued from the wreckage
by three bush pilots and a drug
gist who carried them to the plateau-like
top of the mountain
against which the plane crashed.
After a paramedic team dropped,
to the scene Monday, Noyes and
Kolb were' kept In the wrecked ;
plane, which provided some pro
tection from the winds and cold,
until a doctor reached the plane.
Kolb suffered only minor injuries
and some exposure.
Noyes' twisted body remained In
the same position It took Friday
when the plane crashed and slid
300 feet down the icy slopes of the
barren mountainside. The plane
crashed on the return flight from
Shlshmarcf, a native village on
the opposite side of the peninsula
that Juts out toward Siberia.
The two men riding with Noyes
and Kolb, Sgt. Richard August of
Nome, the mechanic, and Maj.
Francis Slegwart, commander of
the Alaska National Guard's 1st
Scout Battalion here, started the
long walk from the crash scene
to Nome Sunda, two days after
the plane crashed.
They were spotted from the air
and Intercepted on the ground
shortly after a Civil Air Patrol
plane piloted by Phmip Lancaster
of Nome located Noyes' downed
craft. ' .' i
Slegwart. was uninjured. August
was suffering extreme exposure.
Lancaster and his flying com
panion Martin Olson landed their
ngni crau at tne top ot tne piateau-
ime mountain and were soon
Joined by Bill Munz, another bush
pilot, and Nome druggist Boyd
Harwood, in another plane.
Two paramedics summoned by
radio administered first aid to
Noyes and Kolb.
Then, with a slip meaning a
tumble of yards, the three bush
pilots and Harwood started a tor
tuous Journey to the summit of
the mountain with the injured men
on stretchers. '
From the top of the mountain
the two injured men were flown to
Nome. ,
Ike Approves
Highway Plan
WASHINGTON (Jl President
Eisenhower Tuesday Approved a
plan to finance his highway con
struction program through pay-as-you-go
taxation. He abandoned his
earlier plan for financing it with
bonds.
House Republican leader Martin
(Mass) announced the President's
decision. He said it was made in
recognition of a practical situa
tion in Congress refusal . of the
Democratic leadership to accept
the bond program.
Martin said after the GOP con
gressional leaders' weekly confer
ence with Eisenhower that the
President decided to yield on the
issue because he wants the high
way construction program to get
under way.
In response to a question Mar
tin told a news conference at the
White House he believes the new
program has a "good chance" of
winning approval in Congress.
Martin made it clear that the
new program means higher taxes
to finance road building. He added
It would be up to the House Ways
and Means Committee to decide
just how to raise the money.
Healy Reveals
Secretary Race
sai..;m i.ti a race lor tne
Republican nomination for secre-
lt"ry. "e loomed Tuesday after
William E. Healy announced he
would be a candidate.
Healy, who resigned two weeks
apo as assistant secretary of state.
'aid he would contest the bid of
Slate Sen. Mark Hatfield, Salem,
for the nomination.
Healy, 51, lives in Salem. He
joined the state department in 1947
after managing the Ashland Cham
ber of Commerce and working for
trade magazines and neuspapers
in Washington state.
The only Democrat to announce
his candidacy for secretary of
state Is Monroe Swretland, Mil
waukic, Oregon's Democratic na
tional committeeman and sate
senator.
NKVADA t'OM.FXTS
CARSON CITY, Nev. Nevada
collected a record $4,750,144 in
revenue from the gambling In
dustry in 1905. the 8tate Tax Com
mission announced today. That
more than doubled the record ol
$2,203,483 set In 1954. The big Jump
resulted partially from an increase
in the tax rate.
No. 3383
J i
LtAK l.r.llll..
Sen. Harry Baivin
Boivin Plans
To Run Again
Another well known hat will be
tossed into the political arena
within a few days when Senator
Harry Bolvln announces his desire
to return to Salem.
Bolvln said he will make a for
mal statement later on his Demo-
cratlc candidacy for senator from
the newly formed Eighteenth Legis
lative . Dlstrlot which comprises
Klamath County.
Until the districts were reorgan
ized. Senator . Bolvln represented
the Seventeenth Legislative Dis
trict which included Klamath,
Lake, Deschutes, Jefferson and
Crook counties.,
Bolvln left for Sacramento Tues
day with Dr. John Watterman,
psychiatrist for the Oregon State
Board of Health. They are mem
bers of an Interim committee
named at the last session of the
Legislature to study criminal laws
applying to sex crimes. They will
confer in Sacramento with officials
of California Criminal Identifica
tion Bureau.
"When I return to Klamath
Falls," Boivin said, "I Intend to
make a formal statement con
cerning plans for seeking reelec
tion. "
Boivin was elected to the senate
In 1954 to complete the unexpired
term of former Senator Phil Hitch
cock who resigned. Boivin served
from 193 to 1941 as a state rep
resentative. He was speaker of
the house during the 1937 session
of the Legislature.
ROOF COLLAPSES
KARUIZAWA, Japan tft Eight
feet of snow on the roof today
collapsed a miners' sleeping shack,
killing 14 and seriously Injuring
five more. Eleven were pulled un
harmed from the wreckage.
or?
1 'ft'r -S.
1
LYLE STEERS, left, 4627 Boardman Street, and Dele Hanlcins,
1926 Wiard Street, repairmen for the telephone company,
came in out of the cold this morning for a warm cup of coffee
and ran right into the lent of the 9 o'clock photographer, The
mercury hit a low of minui four degrees before the lun came
up today. Not frozen, however, were the men's tendency to
ham it up. '
China Major Problem
WASHINGTON President
Eisenhower and British Prime
Minister Eden met again Tuesday
with Red China's "war if neces
sary" threat to Formosa appar
ently a prime topic in the second
day of their talks.
Both leaders had their Far East
experts with them at a White
House luncheon, attended also by
Secretary bf State Dulles and
British Foreign Secretary Selvyn
Lloyd.
The presence of Walter S. Rob
ertson and Sir Hubert Graves, both
specialists on the Orient, empha
sised that Far East questions were
up for discussion.
Dulles acknowledged to report-
Judge Denies
Chessman's
Corpus Writ
SAN FRANCISCO Wl Federal
Judge Louis E. Goodman Tuesday
denied the petition ol Caryl chess
man for a writ of habeas corpus
that would free him from death
tow in San quentin Prison.
In an ll-page opinion. Judge
Goodman said that Chessman
"has failed to sustain the allega
tions of his petition;" that "there
la not. a scintilla of verity in the
allegations made In the petition."
Chessman, so-called "red light
bandit,", convicted of kidnaping
and rape, based his petition on u
convention that the transcript of
his appeal from his 1948 convic
tion in Los Angeles was prepared
fraudulently.
LINDBERGH LAW
Chessman was sentenced to death
under California's Little Lindbergh
Law. which makes kidnaping a
capital crime U the person ab
ducted suffers bodily harm. ,
During an eight-day hi a tag
which ended Jan. 25, Chessman
attempted to prove that the tran
script was prepared fraudulently,
through collusion between the pros
ecuting attorney, J. Miller Leavy
and the substitute reporter who
transcribed the court notes. He
also contended he had been denied
due process In not being allowed
to bn present at the Los AnReles
court hearing when the transcript
was accepted by Superior Judge
Charles W. Fricke.
RIGHTS INFRINGED
The U.S. Supreme Court last
October ordered the hearing be
fore Judge Goodman. Its purpose
was to determine whether Chess
man's constitutional rights had
been Infringed.
In rejecting Chessman's petition,
Judge Goodman terminated- the
stay or execution which had been
issued before the start of the hear
ing. Chessman was convicted on Iwo
counts of kidnaping with bodily
harm, both of which were punish
able by death, and of IS other
counts, including robbery and sex
perversion.
His next step, presumably, will
be a new appeal to the U.S. Court
of Appeals in San Francisco. 11
the outcome there is unsatisfact
ory, he can turn once more to the
U.S. Supreme Court.
era, after two hours of talks with
Lloyd earlier at the State Depart
ment, that "we talked about both"
Middle and Far East problems.
Red China's Premier Chou En.
lal cast his shadow on the Eisen
hower talks, called to deal with
Russia's new diplomatic offensive
and particularly the troubled
Middle East, by making a speech
broadcast over Peiping Radio.
Chou lashed out at "prolonged
dragging out" of U.S. -Red China
talks at Geneva and declared his
regime is "actively preparing" to
conquer the Nationalist-held Island
of Formosa "by means of war if
necessary."
Relations with Communist China,
including Britain's reported dealre
to ease existing Western trade con
trols, figured prominently among
the key topics to be tackled in a
review of policy in the Far East.
Kisennower ana earn got on 10
a seemingly good start yesterday
on three days of talka on how to
deal with the Russians in the
Middle East and elsewhere.
AGREEMENT '
They agreed in assessing recent
Soviet maneuvering on the diplo
matic, economlo and political
front. And Eden pledged Britain'
full support to .Elsenhower's in
sistence on "deeds, not words," aa
evidence of Russian willingness to
ease tensions, ' '
But the first day also turned up
divergence of views on the
Middle East, Some diplomatic of.
ficlals said, however, that these
differences are minor and should
be narrowed even further at to
day's session.
Elsenhower took part In two of
the three U. S. -British conferences
yesterday. On doctor's orders he lit
parsing up the night gatherings.
Elsenhower ana Keen are ex-
pected to switch attention to the
Far East once tney go as far as
they can In fashioning a common
policy toward the Middle East'.
The Britisn are sam to oe mora
reluctant than they have been
about backing unyielding U. B. op
position to seating Red China in
the United Nations. Elsenhower
will try to nail ' down British
support on that Issuer,. '. . ,
BRITONS' PART ' ;
For their part, the British would
like to ease the West's embargo,
against shipping nonwar goods to
Red China. They argue, in the
face of strong opposition from
segments of Congress, that such
goods are being shipped now to
Russia but are banned in the
China trade. They point out that
the Korean fighting, winch led to
the embargo, has been over for
three years. Britain recognizes Red
China while the United States does
not.
Kroksh Lists
Contributors
Letter contributions to the
March of Dimes are continuing to
come into campaign headquarters,
said Jsy Kroksh, drive chairman,
today, '
Kroksh urged anyone who hasn't
mailed his contribution yet to do
so even though the drive is al
most over. "Every dime helps In
the battle against polio," he said.
"The war against the dread di
sease still goes on."
The following firms. Individuals
and organizations have mailed
their contributions:
Clyde Meade, Harold A. Camp
bell, Oregon State Nurses Associa
tion, Dlst. No. 8, Harold B. Ashley,
Orlgsby Smokehouse, Moty and
Van Dyke, Association of Machin
ists. Women's Society of Christian
Service, Klamath Lutheran Ladies
Aid. Fred Fletcher, C. R. Cunning
ham, Dr. E. Dletsche.
A. E. Albert, Fort Klamath Civic
Improvement Club, clem and Syl
via Lesueur, Bob and Shirley Per
kins, Stell 8. King, A. M. Buswell
Co., David M. Klme. Lucille R.
Caley, Mrs. E. N. Eagle, Local
1279 Painters Union, Asphalt Pav
ing Co., and Mary Henzel,
Sub-Zero Snap
Grips Oregon j
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The coldest night of the winter
brought temperatures as low as
-28 In the Oregon mountains early
Tuesday and more cold was In
prospect ior eastern uregon ana
Washington Tuesday night.
The lowest marks reported were
28 below at Seneca and 25 below
at Meacham in the Oregon Cas
cades, but subzero weather was
general east of the mountains.
Baker, in Eastern Oregon, had
-22. In Eastern Washington It was
-16 at Ellensburg, -12 at Ephrata
and Omak, -11 at Spokane. -12 at
Yakima and -5 at Walla Walla.
It was below freezing at most
Western Oregon and Washington
points, with Olympla reporting 12
above, Portland and Belllngham 13
Salem 18. Seattle 20.
The forecast was for continued
cold Tuesday night In both states,
with temperatures rising to nor
mal or higher by this weekend.
By coincidence; lt was compar
atively balmy in Alaska. Anchor
age had 35 above and Fairbanks
14 above. The only sero repoi
1
from Alaska was Nome's 4,