Polet Announces
Agenda (or Alaska
Chamber Meeting
Development of Alaska's road
program, recently placed under
jurisdiction of the Bureau of Pub
lic Roads, will be a major point
of discussion during the Alaska
Chamber of Commerce meeting
Oct. 25-27 in Seward.
A1 Polet of Fairbanks, presi
dent of the all-Alaska group, an
ounced this week that speakers
will include Morton Flint, newly
assigned BPR administrator for
Alaska; A. F. Ghiglione, former
chief of the Alaska Road Com
mission; Frank A. Metcalf, newly
elected territorial highway engi
neer, and the Territorial Board
of Road Commissioners.
Chamber delegates from thru
out the territory will attend the
three-day session. A special con
vention train is scheduled by the
Alaska Railroad to leave Anchor
age for Seward at noon Thursday.
Polet Urges
Polet has urged Chamber mem
bers planning to attend the meet
ing to make their reservations in
advance thru the Rev. Charles
Main of Seward, convention
chairman. The convention train
is being offered by the ARR at a
price of $10 round trip and is
scheduled to connect with nearly
all airlines so that an overnight
stay in Anchorage will not be
necessary.
Registration of delegates in
Seward will be held Thursday af
ternoon, winding up with a cock
tail party that evening. The first
business session will open at 9:30
a.m. Friday and will include in
vocation by the Rev, Mr. Malin,
a welcome by the mayor of Sew
ard and the president of the Sew
ard Chamber.
Opening Address
Opening address will be deliv
ered by Gov. B. Frank Heintzle
man. The morning’s program will
kick off the subject of roads with
addresses by Brig. Comdr. H. L.
Mueser of the Northwest High
way System, and Morton Flint of
the BPR. The entire afternoon
will be devoted to the subject. At
lunch, small Chambers will report
on their year’s activities.
Tourisiry Report
At 4 p.m. Friday reports will be
given by Frank Whaley on tour
istry; by A1 Anderson, chief of
the Resource and Development
Board, on resources; and by Chas.
Clark, president of the Alaska Jr.
Chamber of Commerce, on “The
Jaycee Story.” Speaker at the
Friday night banquet will be An
thony Lause, general manager of
the Alaska Railroad. He will talk
on the Interior Dept, and its role
in Alaska.
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- Telephone Main 19 -
Tito Must Explain Talks With
Russians to Get U.S. Warplanes
WASHINGTON, Wt-Yugoslav-*
ia’s Marshall Tito must give a sat
isfactory explanation of his confi
dential talks with Russian leaders
before he can get promised Amer
ican jet warplanes.
President Eisenhower made this
clear Monday night in authorizing
only limited military aid to Yugo
slavia “until the situation can be
more accurately appraised during
the days to come.”
Eisenhower specifically banned
delivery, for the present at least,
of more than 200 American Sabre
jet and Thunderjet fighters, pre
viously earmarked for Yugoslav
ia, along with howitzers, tanks
and other heavy military equip
ment.
At the same time, Eisenhower
declared Tito's government eligi
ble for full economic aid which
has helped prop up Yugoslavia
since it broke with Moscow in
1948. But he qualified even this
by noting pointedly this decision
would be reviewed constantly to
make certain it “remains justified
in future circumstances.”
This double-barreled decision
was set forth in a report to Con-,
gress which had called on Eisen-1
-
hower to rule by today on wheth
er continued aid to Yugoslavia
was in the interest of national
security.
Diplomatic officials, comment
ing on the White House ruling,
said it will serve notice on Tito
to hurry up with a first-hand re
port to American officials on his
somewhat mysterious diplomatic
maneuverings in eastern Europe
during the past month.
The most important explanation
sought, they agreed, involves two
weeks of secret talks Tito held
with Soviet Communist Chief Ni
kita Khrushchev and other Rus
sian bosses.
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— WEST OF CITY HALL —
UNOFFICIAL 2ND DIY. ELECTION RETURNS
GENERAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1956
Delegate to Attorney Territorial Territorial KJ.S. Senators. Senator
Congress General Senators Representatives 4-yr. Term 6-yr. Term ***'
S, § §Q is 5 § 5 §§§§§§ 59 50*0
I | | , I i | i s . . ! I i ! - I 1 i
I : 3 H « M ; i ! i : ■ !
it * 1 n $ * * s x ±2 § a * * ! s 2
jo£ dO:§S3jjScJ^§°j|e.g;3j!-£
£ £I >1 £ 5 6 ■£ £ s fi » a ° M 2 z 6 X
Total 23 Precincts.. 1073 470 690 749 728 680 804 716 687 767 685 774 700 727 566 814 630 831 702 728 672 747
Hooper Bay. 23 10 20 11 10 21 12 18 13 19 24 10 17 13 9 17 10 20 13 17 8 22
Mountain Village. .. 19 15 18 16 16 17 16 16 20 14 11 14 10 26 18 20 15 19 17 17 16 18
Point Hope. 36 6 35 7 10 32 16 31 7 30 33 8 38 10 5 32 8 32 8 33 7 35
Shungnak. 22 10 19 13 14 18 10 11 18 15 20 12 21 18 8 12 11 21 13 19 8 23
Wainwright. 25 9,/ 20 13 12 21 7 27 14 20 18 12 29 16 6 16 10 24 14 19 12 22
Total. 1198 520 802 809 790 789 875 819 759 865 791 830 815 800 612 911 684 947 767 836 723 867"