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•
! first actual test of its intricate icc
equipment was made on a 600,000
ton iceberg. The second berg was
estimated to be 3 million tons.
The trip proved that a submarine
could travel under Baffin Bay,
and proved it could cross Parry
Channel to Resolute Bay.
It found and charted a channel
good winter or summer and had
radio communication from the
Norlh Pole to the South Pole.
“This trip of the Seadragon ex- j
tended the military frontier into i
the Arctic ice, so that in time
of need the Panama Canal would
not be necessary.
"I think Alaska and this port
are staiegically important and
the importance of the entire Arc
tic will be greatly increased and
the use of nuclear power plants
will be of great value here.”
In 1819 Admiral Perry kept a
journal of his trip in a 375-ton
ship and this was one of the
guides used on the trip, as part
of it was uncharted. Considering
the changes since Perry’s trip, it
is feasible that there may be cities
along this coast in another 141
j years, stated Commander Steele.
This route saves 2,000 miles on
the shortest known route from
the East coast to the Pacific.
When asked if the submarine
had any trouble keeping track of
where they were he stated that j
they always were sure of where
they were due to the new equip
ment used, but surfaced for cel
estial observations to check and
evaluate their instruments.
Reception Committee:
Pearse Walsh, president of the
Chamber of Commerce; Chamber
Board members, Hubert Gilbert,
Don Hoover, Florin Rhode, John
j Maakestad, Robert Harwood, M.
J. Walsh, Ruth McLean; Mayor
Steffen Andersen, Emily Boucher,
Sgt. Ji n Blanning of ACS, Major
L. Flanagan, Capt. Jim O’Rourke,
Cap;. Robert Steel, Art Zylstra,
j Sen. Les Bronson: Barrow Mor
| gan, president of Jaycees; Robert
Grant, president of Rotary; Bill
Brown of U. S. Engineers; Ann
Chambers, Mariner Scout; Mary
Diede, secretary of the NWA
i Chamber of Commerce; Council
j men Jim McLean, Clinton Gray,
Keith Hedreen, A1 Doyle; CAP
Cadets Pepper Gray, Douglas Lee,
Tommy Boucher, Pearl Johnson,
Caroline Johnson; and Eagle
Scouts Rod Boucher and Ray
Arnold.
In addition to Commander Geo.
Steele, Commodore Robertson,
Rear Adm. H. H. Caldwell, and
1 Dr. Lyon, distinguished visitors
included:
Commander Thos. R. Mydtling,
Coast Guard Cutter Northwind;
Lt. Cmdr. Jones, executive offi
cer, Northwind;
Capt. L. E. Strickler, USN,
chief of staff, Alaska Sea Fron
tier; Cmdr. Moore and Lt. Cmdr.
Agnew, USN, Kodiak;
Brig. Gen. F. R. Zierath, USA,
chief of staff, Alaska Command;
Capt. L.E. Johnson, USN, Alaska
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!
Gov. Earl K. Long
()f Louisiana, Dies
Of Heart Attack
BATON ROUGE, La., UP —Earl
Kemp Long returned today to the
state capitol he alternately domi
nated or tried to dominate for
almost 30 years.
His seemingly boundless ener
gy stilled forever by a third heart
attack Monday, the 65-year-old
patriarch of the state’s first pol
itical family was borne from
Alexandria, where he died, to the
capitol he ruled during three
terms as governor.
Long will be buried in a plot
of ground he donated to the City
of Winnfield several months ago.
The plot was the original home
stead of his parents. Long donated
the plot to the town as a mem
orial to them.
Long had said he wanted to be
buried on the capitol grounds
alongside his brother Huey P
Long, felled by an assassin’s bul
let 25 years ago this Thursday.
In Alexandria crowds of sup
porters who had stuck with him
even when he was called crazy,
flocked to see his body in the
back room of a funeral parlor.
The man they came to see had
had a remarkable political career,
even by Louisiana standards.
In and out of the executive
mansion and several mental hos
pitals, he had capped his long
years in the limelight just 10
days ago, when he defeated Rep.
Harold McSween by 4,000 votes in
a Democratic runoff in the 8th
District.
Death came just when he
seemed to be getting better. Mrs.
Long said she had been told 'he
had spent a good night Sunday.
Then at 7:30 a.m. Monday Long
“coughed once or twice, turned
over in his bed and died.”
Old Earl seemed to have had
a premonition his end was near.
He told friends more than a week
before his death: “That’s it. I’m
going to die. I’ll never get up.”
Command; Col. H. S. Jody, USAF,
Alaska Command; Col. W. F.
Rader, USA, Alaska Command;
M/Sgt L. O. Waldron, USAF,
Alaska Command; M/Sgt. O. E.
Means, USAF, AFRS; T/Sgt. J. C.
Cross, USAF, AFRS; T/Sgt. C. D.
Rockhill, USAF, Alaska Com
mand; Col. W, Pierson, USA, Al
aska Command; M/Sgt. T.F. King,
USA, Alaska Command; Col. W.
H. Ward, USAF, Staff Judge Ad
vocate, Alaska Air Command;
Chief M/Sgt J. B. Bowen, USAF,
Sergeant Major, Alaska Air Com
mand; Col. H. J. Fry, USAF,
Alaska Command.
Press Representatives
J. Hardin, P. Gilliss, Sig De
gree, Kodiak Mirror; Paul Quinn,
UPI, Anchorage: Clint Andrews,
Anchorage News; Alvin Bram
stedt, KENI-TV, Anchorage; Don
ald Hill, KENI-TV, Anchorage;
Pete Herford, KTVA-TV, Anchor
age; Phyliss Adams, KTVA-TV,
Anchorage; Jerry Bowkett, An
chorage Times; Betty Brenner,
Anchorage Times; Mary Ann
Dehlin, Anchorage Times; Wm.
Duchaine, WDBC, Escanaba,
Mich.; Mrs. Shirley Craig, Reu
ter’s Ltd.; Eld Stevens, KBBY
Radio; Fred Rheinstein, NBC
News, Los Angeles; Dexter Alley,
NBC News, Los Angeles; Ted
Mann, NBC News, Los Angeles;
Parris Emery, Fox Movietone,
Seattle; C. Von Frend, CBS, New
York; M. Severn CBS, New York;
Carrol Colvin, Anchorage Jour
nal, Ward Sims, AP, Juneau,
Other guests:
Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Presi
dent of Kodiak Council Navy
League; Jack Anderson, President
of Anchorage Council Navy
League; Frank Reed, Anchorage
Navy League.