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MacMillan Has ‘No
Doubt’ Of Success
In Berlin Crisis
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ;
WASHINGTON, UD — British
Prime Minister Harold MacMillan
headed for home after his talks
with President Eisenhower yester
day,. predicting “we shall suc
ceed” in negotiations over Berlin.
He conceded the West faces “a
tough task” in dealing with the
Soviet Union.
MacMillan left in apparent con
fidence that the strategy for ne
gotiations leading toward a sum
mit conference, worked out with
Eisenhower, will avert a military
showdown over Berlin.
In a departure statement at the
airport he recalled that he had
said on arrival here last Thurs
day, that disputes between the So
viet Union and the Western pow
ers should be settled “by negotia
tion and not by force.”
“I have no doubt,” he said yes
terday, “that so long as we stand
firmly by our principles — as we
shall do — the free world has ev
erything to gain from being ready
to negotiate.” 1
j William Niemi To
Replace Swick As
: B.P.R. Engineer
WASHINGTON, UFl — William
A. Niemi of Juneau, has been
named in the Bureau of Public
Roads to succeed Edgar H. Swick
as Alaska regional engineer.
Senator Bob Bartlett, who an
nounced th appointmnt, praised
both the job done by Swick and
the appointment of his successor.
Swick is being transferred to
Kansas City.
whether Alaska is to receive larg
er airport construction grants with
larger matching requirements, or
continue to enjoy the 25 per cent
matching provisions it had as a
territory.
The House last week approved
a federal aid airport bill which
would give the 49th state $3,720.
000 a year for four years, but re
quire it to put up $2,232,500 of its
own money to meet a 37 Ms per
cent matching requirement.
This contrasts with the earlier
Senate-approved measure under
which Alaska would receive 2t4
million dollars a year for four
years, but would have to put up
only $750,000 a year of its own
funds to comply with the 25 per
cent matching requirement.
While the House bill would give
Alaska $14,883,796 in federal aid
as contrasted with only 9 millions
in the Senate bill, the House pro
posal would require a total of $8,
930,000 in matching money t as
compared with only 3 millions re
quired by the Senate version.
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