The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1946, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” S VOL. LXVI, NO. 10,224 JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1946 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS U. S. ATTACK ONJAPSWAS CONSIDERED Former SecFWar Stim- son Reveals Defails of "War Cabinet” Meet WASHINGTON, Mar. 21.—Form-| er Secretary of War Henry L. Stim- | son has disclosed that President| Roocsevelt’s “War Cakfnet” dis- | cussed and rejected nine days be- fore Pearl Harbor an American at-| tack on Japanese forces "wnhout; further warning” | Stimson recounted this in a state- | ment sent to the Senate-House| committee investigating Japan’s| surprise blow on Dec. 7, 1941. The committee made it public today. FISH TRAP BILL IS Weaiher Rockef Goes Up 437 Miles; Comes Badk fo Earth by Chute Afachment | PASADENA, Calif., March 21—A new Tonosphere rocket, developed by | California Institute of Technology, | has soarech 43 1-2 miles into space| in quest of weather secrets. { The Army Ordnance Department | IODAY'S SESSO“‘discloan today that the rocket, | weighing 1,000 pounds, 16 feet long a0 and 12 inches in diameter, has been | {turned over to the Signal Corps. The controversial fish trap bill (Its job will be to speed into the defeated in last year's legislative | sub-stratosphere, record tempera-| sassion, passed the House, 13 to 8, at | tures, and release the data by para- this morning’s session, unamended |chute. { save as to the salary payable the| Army authorities disclosed that | executive secretary of the Alaska|in a recent test at the White Sands Fisheries Commission provided for|proving grounds at Las Cruces, New | in the bill. Mexico, the giant man-made meteor | On successful motion by Rep. R. soared to a new American. altitude | PASSED BY HOUSE "AXIS SALLY” UNDER ARREST IN GERMANY Maine Woman Is fo Be Brought to U. S.-To Be Charged, Treason BERLIN, March partment representatives informed a woman accused as Berlin's “Axis Sally” today that she is to be taken to the United States and charged with treason. The 37-year-old Portland, Maine, native, identified by American mil- jtary government officials as Mil- dred Gillars, has been under arrest in Zehlendorf since Friday night. “Sally,” whose jeering voice once ‘R, (Bud) Warren, the secretary’s|record, 230,000 feet. That is 43 1'21wa.s beamed nightly from Berlin to 21.—Justice De-; U. S. BUCKS RUSSIA ON IRANIA SENATE REVERSES | ON PURCHASE OF 1N° Fraud or (o New Bill Is Infroduced fo; Give AACC Fundsto | Buy Surplus Radios | able Fishing “ind seturnea e con- | GO Fishing Now | Heavy odds and returned the con- @lering hero. Undismayed by his| loss on a reconsideration vote just‘ . Secretary of Interior Julius yesterday, Walker today called for|, A Krug today rescinded the reccnsideration on passage of Sen-| 4 oder dated March 14, which ate Bill 17—and they knocked thel g postponed sable fishing until mieasure out. e May 1, the local Fish and S.B. 17, to purchase for $15,000| e Wildlife: Office announced, the first Sydney Laurence painting e and sable fishing may now | of Mt. McKinley, yesterday was the | @ be resumed on the same lcenter of much flowery forensics| e basis of 1945. but heights of oratory topping the|e gigantic peak itself were reached| s e NI rruption Is ' Lavrencecanvas Found in Construction of Alcan Highwgy;Reporl Made WASHINGTON, March 21 The $138,0000,000 wartime highway fro | Dawson Creek (B.C) Canada, te Alaska, was construced as “‘economi- cally as ild be expected” and without evidence of fraud or cor- ruption, the House Roads Commit- tee reports. Chairman Robinson (D-Ute) whose committee investigated con- struction of the roadway, known as Alcan Highway, told the House that examination of reports and records and original investigations showed no evidence of irregularities. The committee made a month investigation of the 1422- mile road construction and said that considering it was a military project undertaken when his na- four- SSUE 16-DAY DELAY. REQUEST GETS TURNED DOWN Case Will G;)_B—efore Secur- | ity Council in New York on Next Monady WASHINGTON, March 21— President Truman today declar- ed himself oppcsed to any de- lay in bringing the Russo-Iran- fan disputc before the United Nations Security Council next | Monday. | Mr. Truman told his news | conference that the United States delegation will press for action despite Mescow's request | ‘for a 16-day postponement. Asked what would happen if S tion was straining every effort to! e 6 0o 0 0 0 0 o | in debate this morning i |, Walker set the -pace with a ani l l E T I N {at each of those Senators who had | Stimson related that on the|calary was raised from $4200 t0 miles. The test was under the dir-|homesick G.1's in North Africa and k morning of Friday, Nov. 28, 1941,[$5:600 to conform with salaries paid | ection of Lt. Col. Harold R. Turn-!jater in Europe, is spending her | : { get materials and war munitions to| the Soviets insist on a delay at e received information of Japa-|Other Territorial commissioners.jer. { time playing casino with her Coadly ErrTn for Mhe hil, then Mmm} CUCKON, Ars. — Mrs. Hleanor 102, Tertitory, the Amiy \and the Monday’s opening session in nese movements along the Asiatic Rules were suspended to permit| A parachute attachment brings|and writing a personal account of itself. Highlight of his b ot gl by e Public Roads Administration had| New York, the President told Coast, They were of such a “for-|final passage of the bill (HB. 52), the device back to earth. Its rec-iper adventures. 8 thiat & “six LIt plate of | BOPSHES O 2 i Oy thig done a splendid job. | his questioner he had better midable character” that he went to|Which raices fish trap taxes. G holght. exteeds by some 100,000} - Her Tagcrite. (rick wad dososiiiiiis and. BEsy _wo)d. \look mich| A8 RIS SMCL A RIEE 5“’; 5| “If Jepan had taken advantage, &ttend the meeting and find the White House. Another _controversial measure, | feet the best achieved by the Signal | the comforts of the United States. etter to many, many people "Lhnn':-_* "f:: the time” to scrap the atomic 'of the situation during 1942 it 1| * oub e LGS s e - oyl e Greeasiibatiud f, Workmen S1ootp's westhiet Sillons. [ and ‘what she called ‘the follgURERRE" ¥10000 painting s RN |the opinion of high military leaders| M. Mruman told newsmen he received his Secretary of War nnd‘Comp?nsnuon W Snste SSROW) "y { war against the Reich. [ After listening to a few more| gougqp Paul-Henri 8 nul’(‘“‘ could have fully occupied the| I8 mot seeking another Big they discussed the matter. was recelved from the upper body, | The statement said the propagai - oppesition speakers, the proponents | oo WS iAT T N L ler of ‘;3 ¢ Trritory,” the committee - report- Three meeting, as was propos- nias - AReratiy With the report that 1t Had l’““e“’\pAY IN(REASE 'I'o | ist been captured by U, §]0f the bill set up Senator O. D.|'e8EReS MGG B . o e v ed in the Senate yesterday by e suTme] i m’;‘ifnuedv therein as SB. 1. It was referred | counter intelligence agents in Ber- | Cochran as their champion and he\g}umu:rigzngn :\\:s‘:;d:vm ‘;: vl)hz The 108d is to be turned over| Senator Pepper (D-Fia) The el b et o e R L e DR iR !lin luphield their highest hopes. After | of confidence vosierday (o Conada April 1, after which It| Unied Nations organization, P ) 4 ) measure passed the House Tuesday lONGSHOREME“ ls i SRR YR EERIST) | inferring envy of Walker's forensic | CNamber o pubies. will be maintained by that gov-! said the President, is supposed sh::* a;;_.re:::a:;v?‘,’ n::mnmy sclof;?‘“ b N Hm"‘f yersion. 1 ! abilitics, the Nome Senator hung| L b 3 - ernment. to take over things that form- 0. make :something in ok mmré‘"";”ls:efii’;,:‘e‘(i i?:,zm'nm ekt G'VEN 'I'URN DOWN|BAIAAN M AR(H Inis remarks on the point of benefit ‘mx"::'nlfij"'::;”[; f 'E"u‘,‘:f“"““ke'“[; : Everything O.K. | ;';"Y were discussed by the Big i to future generations to come rmm‘ymlmcal address on Saturday night Rumors of abandoned equip- - of an ultimatum, stating a point beyond which we would fight; or/ third, to fight at once. | At noon on that same Friday, Stimson said, the so-called “war) cabinet” met. { Stimson said tnis meeting discuss- | ed the possible meaning of the Japanese move—possibly ‘an attack on the Philippines, on Thailand,| the Dutch East Indies, Singapore,| or Rangoon. “The possibility of an attack on’ Pearl Harbor was not discussed,” he said. i Weighty Decisions | “We decided, that we could not just sit still and do nothing,” he! continued. “On the other hand,! we also decided that we could not attack without a further warning to Japan. We discussed what form | the warning should take. The, President suggested a spegial tele- gram from himself to the Emperor of Japan. After some discussion it was decided that he would send such a letter to the Emperor, which ' would not be made public, and that | at the same time he would deliver! a special message to Congress re-| porting on the danger and re-| (Continued on Page Two) | The Washington: Merry - Go- Round By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON — When former Congressman Joseph E. Casey of Massachusetts, now a TWA execu- uve, was in Ireland recently to at- tend the memorial services for the iate Cardinal John Glennon of St. Louis, he had several discussions with Prime Minister Eamon de| Valera and Sean O'Kelly, President | of the Irish Free State. He espec- | ially talked about the proposed $4,-! 400,000,000 U. S. loan to Great Bri- | tain. Much to Casey’s surprise, both de Valera ‘and O'Kelly told him| that they strongly favored the Bri- tish loan and sincerely hoped Con- gress would approve it. The loan would greatly help the economic% stability of Great Britain, the Irish leaders argued, and this in turn would aid Ireland, which is depend- ent on Britain for most of its trade. Note—Ireland ships large quan- tities of butter, eggs, ham, and other farm products to the British market; also linen. EXPENSIVE JACKSON DINNER | Some Democratic bigwigs in Washington are hot under the col- lar about having to pay what they consider a double price for the $100; Jackson Day dinner, to be held| Saturday. Last year, the Jackson Day din- ner in Washington was cancelled because of Roosevelt's death—but| after a great many of the $100 sub- | scriptions to the banquet were al- ready in. Some members of Con- gress had purchased as many as 10l | —_— (Eomimted on Page Four) ‘AR ROUTE ISSUE were: S.B. 5, which extends re-employ- 5w ment venets o e 1o scivel (I Leader Bridges Re- jects Proposal Made by WaterfrontEmployers tagged ‘“passed.” | S.B. 33, to finance official busi-| ness trips to Washington D. C. of| the Territorial ~Commissioner . of SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.—! An hourly pay increase of 23 cents, | fice cents of which would be in liet | of an annual vacation, has been re- | Education. Senate Joint Memorial 1, asking| jected by Pacific Coast CIO long-; shore leader Harry Bridges. funds for construction of such mu- nicipal facilities as airports, sewers, | and garbage disposal plants, which The increase, which would bring | hourly pay to $1.38 and overtime to $2.07, was offered by Pacific coast| the Senate failed to pass. ; waterfront employers yesterday as, The House passad the following: | H.B. 10, which clarifies teachers’! a counter offer to demands by the | dock workers for $1.50. retirement laws, with an emergency | | Bridges quickly informed em- | clause affixed. | House Joint Memorial 3, to make “otter” and “beam” trawling illegal.; | ployers he was “definitely not inter- | |ested” and charged that the offer! {was “double talk.” | 7 —ee— WASHINGTON, March 21.—Con- gress is urged by Secretaries of War and Navy to grant a 20 percent in- crease to everybody in the two ser- | vices. They advanced these arguments' o a Senate Military Subcommittee: | 1. The cost of living has gone| up. | 2. Modern warfare is a highly technical business calling for men| with greater skills and education | than were required a few years! ago. Secretary of War Patterson sald.; too, that a higher rate of pay for | enlisted men would stimulate en- listments. Secretary of the Navy Forrestal| told the committee the Navy is los- | ing high ranking officers every day | because of more attractive finan- cial offers in civilian life. FIVE - YEAR PLAN FOR JAPAN BEING | OUTLINED BY GOVT. i | -TOKYO, March 21.—A flve-yeari plan for restoring and expanding | productive capacity is being con- sidered by the Japanese government as part of a new program of plan-! red economy, the Kyodo News Agency reports. Kyodo said government officials indicated they would abandon free} enterprise, advocated frequently af- ter the occupation as the demo- cratic method of throwing off the strict wartime regimentation of business and industry. i The proposed plan would includel industrial production goals for all{ essential activities and a strict con- trol of.raw materials as a whip over industries failing to produce their quotas, the news agency re- ports. R. H. WILLIAMS, SR. | SELLS SEAVIEW APTS. R. H. Williams, Sr, one of Ju- neau’s oldest residents, today an- nounced the sale of the Seaview| Apartments on Dixon Street, to E.| H. Wolfe and H. F. Weidner, and of his for a trip to the UP INNORTHWEST; | T0 BE AVENGED | Death by Firing Squad ls Decreed for Homma- Is Judicial Fate ! TOKYO, March 21—General Mac- | Arthur today decreed a hrmg-squadi aeath for Lt. Gen. Masaharu Hom- | \ma, his victorious foe in the 1942' battle for Bataan, and disagreed sharply with two U. S. Supreme| Court justice dissenters—one of whom had termed the sentence vengeance rather than_ justice. i Date aud details of “the execu- | tion, which now could be stayed only by President Truman, will be determined in Manila, ! Affirming the Manila Court Mar- | tial conviction of Homma, who or- dered the infamous Bataan Death | March that cost 17,200 lives. Mac- | Arthur asserted: “If this defendant does not de- serve his judicial fate, none in jur- isdictional history ever did.” LONGER LIFE FOR | DRAFT URGED BY | WAR DEPT. HEAD| Top Chiefs Promise Re- lease of Fathers If Con- gress Exfends Act WASHINGTON, March 21.—The| top chiefs of thé War Department ! have promised to release all fath- ! ers in the armed forces if Congress | extends the draft indefinitely or; for at least one year. Under the! present law, selective service is due to expire on May 15th. In urging a continuation, War Secretary Ro- bert Patterson and Army Chief of Staff Dwight Eisenhower warned Congress that if selective service is} not extended, the country’s mili- tary position might become precar- ious. 1 But they suggested that in renew- | ing the law, Congress impose these restrictions: 1 | However, SAYS MatARTHUR!coumud up, five votes had swung | {aeross to the Walker side and the | | }to EI Reed had withdrawn his offer to ! sell to the Territory. | peachment bill, Judiciary; H.B. 25, | Dow, Jones averages {as follows: industrials 196.70, rails Territorial possession of the Lau-| rence masterpiece. when at a Jackson Day dinner, but that he won't have anything to say the re-vote was | about running for re-election. LONDON—The' American Army again has speeded up the machin- ery of redeployment. Under the new setup, 20,000 G.I's who were to have left in April will be sailing for sus- | home before the end of March. painting purchase was defeated, 7| ¢, Shortly later Cochran an-| nounced that pointing owner Frank | The Senate this morning pended its rules by unanimous con- sent and received one new bill,| S$.B. 34, which makes an appropria- tion of $48,750 to purchase surplus bargains in additional radio equip- LONDON--A British Foreign Of- fice spokesman says that Britain | has concluded a treaty recognizing i the independence of Transjordan. ment for the Alaska Aernnauucs‘Thc treaty is expected to be signed and Communications Commission, | ©0MOTO%: The bill was referred to the Fin-| ance committee, after introduction by Senator Grenold Collins. This .morning saw the upper chamber receive a long list of biils passed by the House. They were sent to the following committees: H.B. 45, on tuition refunds, Edu- cation; H.B. 43, teacher salary in-| creases, Education and Finance; H.B. 11, on Tuition, Education; | H.B. 27, veterans housing, Educa- WASHINGTON—Senator Downey { (D-Calif.) has asked the War De- { partment for an investigation of re- ports that inferior quarters were provided wounded Japanese-Ameri- | “afl war veterans enroute from the mainland to Hawaii. WASHINGTON—The Senate Na- val Affairs Committee today ap- proved legislation authorizing the tion; H.B. 46, on independent school | rct;on]\c’,‘tiv_e procmouon 01;'563 IN:JV;; i ; |and Marine Corps personne districts, Education; H.B, 19, Im-| oo ‘haiq by the enemy as prison- ers of war. per diem of Territorial umployces.‘ Finance; H.B. 34, referendum on Territorial liquor stores, Educa-| ion; H.B: 24, disabled fishermen’s | fund, Taxation, Education, Finance; H.B. 3, Workmen's Compensation Act, Education and Finance; H.B. 39, Basic Science Law, Education. The Senate Transportation Com- jmittee reported out three measures this morning, all “do pass:” S.B. 19, WASHINGTON — To encourage Navy enlistments, Rep. Bradley (D-Pa,) said today he is drafting a bill to require that at least half the annual entrants to the Naval | Academy be Navy enlisted men. WASHINGTON — Legislation to increase the pay of salaried postal i | @ 400 a year was ap- Whaley not concurring, sent to Fi- | employees by & nance; S.J.M. 1, and S.B. 30, mlu-nvcd today by the House Postof- Rules. iy 2 9% 0 fice Committee. The measure also 3 | y of substitutes The Senat recessed would raise the pay o o’clock .hgnfue;flfif;n‘_“ 120 cents an hour and give Fourth - STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, March 21.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine|knew nothing of German concen- stock today is 9%, Alleghany Cor- | tration camp slaughters. “Even Hit- poration 6%, American Can 93%, ler didp’t know approximately what Anaconda 46%, Curtiss-Wright Blu“\went on because Himmler (head of until. 2 iw January 1. | International Harvesters 90%, Ken- | the Gestapo) always kept these necott 54%, New York Central 27%, | things extremely secret.” Northern Pacific 29', United Cor-| poration 6, U. S. Steel 837, Pound | $4.03%. Sales today were 1,210,000 Shares,1“l"runce .will be on her feet as to today are|food,” but in the next eritical four | months she must have the undim- ment, wild extravagance, fraud and corruption was not borne out by the committee's cetalled studies,” Robinson said. “There was some evidence of overbuying of certain supplies. However, this should not be too severely criticized because there was no precedent in road construc- tion in a remote and virtually un- explored wilderness.” He said less than two percent of the machinery and on the highway were unaccounted for and construction costs were comparable with these in the Uni- ted States. Did Fine Job The committez said that because Col. Theodcre Wyman, Jr, had been severely criticized for his handling of the road’s construction before another House committes (Robinson's group) made a detail- ed investigation into his activities as engineer in charge. “The committce can report no traca of negligence or failure to perform his assigned duty,” the report said. The committee recommended es- tablishment of a Jjoint United States-Canadian highway commis* sion to exercise jurisdiction over the highway and its connecting links. It also ‘recommended an immediate study to determine the cost of realigning, improving and hardsurfacing the road. Change In Construction The report said that the commit- tee was not at all satisfisd with the work of the rcad commission of Alaska and recommended that Alaskan highways be brought un- der the jurisdiction of the public reads administration . under the federal aid highway program. It added, however, the Territory | All increases would be retroactive should be assured that it would be lasked to pay only its fair share of ithe construction, pointing ouf that | NUERNBERG, Germany — Her- more than 00 percent of the land| hese officials and aides on Lie's mann Goering swore today that he in the Territory is owned by the siaff said it would take unanimous governm.ent. Haines Highway Okayed “A cereful survey of the work be- ing done by the Alaska Commission” the report continued, “in maintain- ing, repairing and new construction on the Richardson Highway (n ! PARIS—Herbert Hoover sald to- ajac0d) joft the committes with the| |night that with a fair harvest y;pression the Government is not|over an immediate hearing for Iran receiving adequate value for funds appropriated for the work” supplies uncd{ MEETING IS CALLED TACOMA, March 21.—Mayor| Harry Cain indicates Oregon and Washington will combine forces to gain for the northwest the U. S.| terminal in a proposed Hawali-Uni-| ted States air route. Cain says each state would like to have the term- inal for itself. plans States about the first of May. The amount of the transaction was $12,000, Williams said, and negotia- | tions were made through M. E. Monagle. Williams, who was 88 years old| March 5, proudly displayed a new cane, given him by W. S. Pullen, which is made of transparent plas- However, the first|tic and “lights up all the way down objective of both will be to bring'and is mighty handy after dnrk."fi one anchor of the Hawaii-US. route to the northwest. First step in this direction will be a meeting of Tacoma and Seattle officials at Seattle this af- ternoon. Cain indicates that Port-| He has a sister in Portland, Ore.,! land, as well as the Tacoma-|and another sister and brother in| Seattle interest, would like to ob-'Long Beach, Calif., with whom hei |as he told how he plans to make a; ‘mp back to Wyoming to visit a brother in Cook-County, where he himself published a newspaper 50‘ years ago. ‘age of 18 to 45, even though the {ermy would induct only those in| Limit draftees to 18 months of | service: Draft no more men than would| be necessary to bring the army up | 19 a strength of one million seven- ty thousand officers and men by July 1, 1947: in the services as soon as possible: | And continue the present draft the 18 to 26 bracket. Eisenhower asked for an indefin- ite extension of the draft until the Job of winding up the war and se- | curing the peace is done. Patterson 63.34, utilities 41.05. . FORMER JUNEAUITE NOW AT FORT LEWIS Pvt. L. Dewing, foster-son of Mr. Juneau residents, is now stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., and would u(Da'gael.! ::dn;:::a;:l:lelr;,a::g;rd;:.’and Mrs. William Bayman, (ormeri s‘ifi—fiik MOVEMEMS | inished help of the western world,! The committee recommenced that Hoover told a news conference he the Haines lateral road connecting would leave Paris for Rome tomor- With the highway be maintained | row, and planned to visit Warsaw, and said that the links in Canada | Germany, India, Vienna, Prague connecting the road with the United land Norway. |States at Great Falls, Mont., and % | Bismarck and Minot, N. D, should |be improved. It pointed out there| no connection with the WESE" uver, Coast through British Columbia. B Princess Norah, from Vanco { WASHINGTON, March 21— Soviet Ambassador Andrei A. Gromyko said teday that any hasty action by the United Na- | tions " Council “on the | Tranign te would merely complicate it. His comment was made short- ly after a statement by Presi- dent Truman that next Mon- day's UNO meeting will not be | pestponed. | (BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER) WASHINGTON, March 21.—The | United States openly bucked Rus- ‘sxn today in pressing for the quick- est possible UNO showdown on the | explosive Soviet-Iranian discord. Moscow asked a 16-day delay, but ‘the best diplomatic opinion here is |that the Kremlin will be unable ito prevent the case coming before |the Security Council as soon as it 'convenes in New York next Monday. | The United States is throwing its ‘full weight behind Iran's demands \Ior an immediate hearing by the icouncil. This bears out recently re- newed assertions of both President Truman and Secretary of State |Byrres that UNO must become a | going concern as soon as possible. | The Russian request to set back until April 10 the scheduled coun- icil opening was presented by Am- bassador Andrei Gromyko, Soviet member, with theargument that Russia needed more time to pre- | pare its cace cn Iran. The sharply divergent Soviet and |American views on the critical {Uniled /Nations test case came out simultaneously yesterday from the office, temporarily in Washing- ten, of Secretary General Trygve American reaction to the Soviet request was swift, as reflected by the privately expressed views of lhighly placed officials. hgreement of the 11 Security Coun- |cil members to obtain a postpone- |ment of the March 25 cpening. That would mean the United States weuld have to concur, and it was |said that this country has no in- tention of concurring. This means that the real issue jor a delay until early next month of the whole Iranian case probably will come to a showdown at the Council's first session Monday af- ternoon. SITUATION SHARPENED MOSCOW, March 21.—The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia de- clared today that “it is perfectly obvious that continuance of the policy of reactionary circles in Iran may lead only to further sharpen- be very happy to hear from his old | scheduled to arrive tomorrow after- friends and classmates in Juneau, | poon or evening. or to have them iook him up when| Tongass, from Seattle, |they are Outside. His address is day. Co. C., 3rd Pug-Bu. B & 8, Fort| Lewis. | Dewing, who grew up and attend- ed the public schools in Juneau was |Seattle March 29. known here by his foster-parents’| Aleutian, from Westward, schedul- Northern Voyager, i sail from Seattle tOmOIrrow. requested an extension of at least SEATTLE, March 21. — A. G. Au> Satur-| (Bert) Kinsman has been appointed 1"” district traffic manager of the Al- scheduled to @ska Airlines and will promote traf- fic and act as liaison officer with Columbia, scheduled to sail from'the Alaska headquarters at A"'!poucy " ~horage, his office announced to- - day. He is a former general traffic manager for Northwest Airlines. tain the Hawaii route. plans to visit cne year. name. ed to arrive tomorrow afternoon. |ing of the situation in the coun- | “Among Iranian political leaders {there are not a few persons who | acknowledge the necessity for |changes in foreign and internal Izvestia added. “These changes have really ripened and . (Continued on Page Two)