Alaska’s Unofficial
I
Senators, To Get
Recognition
By FRANK W. VAILLE
WASHINGTON, (#)—Alaska’s
unofficial senators were sched
uled today to get their first rec
ognition from the Senate in
which they hope soon to sit' as
•&911-fledged members.
Sen. Holland (D-Fla) said he
will introduce the two—William
Egan of Valdez and Ernest Gruen
ing, former territorial governor—
shortly after the Senate convenes
(noon EST).
An introduction, with Egan and
Gruening seated in the gallery,
would be little more than a for
mality inasmuch as it requires no
vote of approval or disapproval
•by the Senate.
Blit Holland gave notice that
the Senate—in line with prece
dents established in similar cases
—may be asked later to permit
the Alaskans to come on the floor
during consideration of statehood
legislation.
“At the proper time,” he said,
“in complete accord with the
clear precedent established May
23, 1796, in the so-called Tennes
see case and followed by the Sen
ate with regard to representatives
of the proposed State of Michigan
on Dec. 22, 1835, the Senate of
the United States will be request
ed to admit the two ‘senators
elect’ from Alaska to the floor of
the Senate as spectators in order
that they may be present with
members of the Senate during
the debate on statehood for
Alaska.”
A longtime supporter of Alaska
statehood, Holland pledged efforts
in the territory’s behalf
TUNNEL OF DEATH
OPENED FOB FIRST
TIME IN 13 YEARS
ANCONA, Italy, Iff)—Ancona’s
Tunnel of Death has been opened
for the first time in 13 years.
Authorities who looked inside
said the bodies of 500 air raid
victims there probably never
could be identified.
The victims died in an allied
air raid Nov. 11, 1943, when a
bomb exploded at the entrance of
a city prison tunnel. It had been
built as a shelter for prisoners
and children of two nearby insti
tutions. But residents of the en
tire area had crowded inside dur
ing the raid.
The entrance was bricked over
and sealed after rescue crews dug
into the shelter and found no sur
vivors. Civil authorities author
ized the opening of the tunnel
Friday for examination prelimin
ary to transfer of the skeletons to
cemeteries.
WIEN AIRLINES
From Fairbanks: Mrs. Jerry
Manning and daughter, Mrs. E.
Zellman, Mr. Jones, Judge and
Mrs. Walter Hodge, Donald Fogg,
John Stowes, Richard and Nancy
Miller, Donald A. DeVine, Harold
E. Moyer, James A. Kulick, Eddy
McKenny, Roy D. Neyland, R. E.
Nelson.
To Fairbanks: G. R. Jackson,
David Pimentel, Jack F. Muller,
Clifford Connelly, James A. Sitka,
Malcolm E. Kent, William Sims
Jr., Lawrence Langlois.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Box 558
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Tin Buying Program
| Sought by Bartlett
WASHINGTON, Uft—Delegate
Bartlett (D-Alaska) has renewed
his proposal for a domestic tin
purchasing program to encourage
discovery and production of tin
in this country.
He reintroduced a bill which
would provide for purchase of
i 10,000 long tons of metallic tin
' concentrate within 10 years.
The price would be $1.35 a
pound from lode mines and $1.20
a pound from placer ore.
Seaman Awarded $22,500
For Crushed Foot
In Maritime Accident
SEATTLE, Uft—Robert Pryal
was awarded $22,500 by a jury
in superior court Judge Michael
K. Copass’ court Friday for in
juries suffered in a maritime ac
cident in Alaska.
The verdict was against the
North Star Fisheries. Seaman
Pryal’s foot was crushed when
caught between a gillnet boat and
a freezer ship in 1955.
The jury ruled damage came to
$30,000 but Pryal’s own negli
gence was responsible for 25 per
cent of it.
U.S. Calls for
World Controls
On Space Missiles
By MAX HARRELSON
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Uft—
The United States today called
for U.N. action on a new five
point disarmament plan which
would place international controls
on space missiles and on future
stockpiling of nuclear weapons.
The Soviet Union replied by
proposing a special session of the
80-nation General Assembly to be
devoted exclusively to the dis
armament problem. >
At the same time, Soviet Depu
ty Foreign Minister Vassiiy V.
Kuznetsov blasted the Eisenhow
er doctrine for the Middle East as
interference in the affairs of the
Arab nations and an aggravating
factor in the international situa
tion.
Both Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.,
chief U.S. delegate, and Ambassa
Victor A. DeLaunde of Peru pro
tested against the injection of the
Middle East question into the de
bate, but Kuznetsov insisted the
problems were closely linked.
Lodge called his remarks a
“smear on the United States, ir
revelent and impertinent.”
The new U.S. disarmament
proposals would go into effect,
j Lodge stressed, only after an
iron-clad system of controls and
inspections had been established
to guard against violations or
evasions.
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Buy Your Water From The Biggest Drip in Town.
BRONSON WATER DELIVERY MAIN 19
Former Governor
Outlines Plans for
Future Activities
Former Gov. B. Frank Heint
zleman last week outlined his
proposed activities to aid in the
development of natural resources
during his “active” retirement.
Heintzleman, whose resignation
as the territory’s chief executive
became effective Jan. 3, »tc>ld the
Juneau Chamber of Commerce he
will go “anywhere in the United
States or Alaska where I may be
of assistance” in promoting indus
trial and natural resource devel
opment.
The 63-year-old forestry and
water power expert said his re
tirement from federal service
does not signal his “swan song,”
but rather that lie would continue
to be active in promoting devel
opment for the territory.
Timber and water power devel
opment and a step-up in mining
activities are Heintzleman’s chief
aims, he said, but his own promo
tional activties will also be devot
ed to other programs. These in
clude road construction, tourism,
and several proposed pieces of
legislation affecting the territory.
Heintzleman, for over 30 years
an official in the U.S. Forest Ser
vice. placed emphasis on the dual
development of Alaska and the
northwest section of Canada.
Coordinated development of
Alaska, the Yukon Territory and
British Columbia, is one of the
former governor’s main objec
tives, he said.
Welfare Representative
To Take 2-Month Leave
Ernestine Zollman has arrived
from Juneau to take over the
duties of Mary Elizabeth Jolley
at the Territorial Welfare Office.
Miss Jolley is departing: on a
two months’ leave.
ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: William Wil
loya, John Ibionna, Ken Koton
gan, Ray Tingook, Arnold Tea
youmeak, Elmer Nagozruk, Mary j
Diede, Betty Diede, Henry Mc
Kim, John Simmons, Cap:;. Her
man Micheak, Capt. Ritter, Lt.
George Hanvey, Robt. Denney, L.
Bartholomew, Robt. Millard, Joe
Sheridan, Bruce Mar, La verne
Gryska, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Hermann and son Marc, Harold
Eames, Virgil Bloom, Sgt. Ivor
Pogue, Coleman Smith, Mildred
Joule, F.C. Gutherie Wm. Craw
ford, Robt. Ellis, Margaret Col
lins, Charles Hubbs, Lt. Col. W.
Flynn, Oscar Adams, E. Ruggiero.
To Anchorage: George Jensick,
Paul Linehan, Alma Nayokpuk,
Louis Kost, Tracy Tungiyan, Les
ter Roick.
To McGrath: Sadie Kakaruk.
--- ' T ' ' ' \
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8:30—Breakfast Club
9:00—Coffee Concert
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10:45—Rex Koury
11:00—Bob Crosby
11:15—Swinging thru Dixie
11:30—Make Up Your Mind
11:45—-Masters of Melody
12:00—News
12:15—Behind the Story
12:30—Platter Parade
l: oo—Hillbifiy Jamboree
2:00—Matinee
2:30—Music a la Carte
4:00—Curt Maaaey
4:15—Frank jRlnitra
4:30—One Manfs Family
4:45—Bing Crosby
5:00—Jack-Carson
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