Ask New Northwest
Air Services
_
SEATTLE, (/P)—Certification of
four additional air transportation
services of the Pacific Northwest
has been asked of the Civil Aero
nautics Board by Governor Wal
gren’s advisory commission.
The new services were asked
between Seattle and Portland,
Seattle and San Francisco, a new
4 route to Hawaii and non-stop
service to the East Coast. United
Air lines now' flies the only route
between the West Coast cities.
The resolution, signed by Henry
P. Carstensen, executive commit
tee chairman, and other members
LONG HOP I
CHICAGO, (/P) — Two little
frogs made a long hop from their
home in Holland to the Lincoln
Park zoo.
The European grass frogs, or
rana temporaria, were sent by air
by J. Tuinstra, a member of the
Terrarium Society of the Hague,
Holland. Zoo officials said they
are rather common in Europe, but
a rarity in the United States.
said the commission “has no
complaint against the service pro
vided by the sole certificate hold
er” but asked for competitive
service in view of the “expanding
industrial economy of the Pacific
Northwest.”
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RHCHORAGE
NORTHWEST
AIR1INES
A A. A
Union Agrees To
Resume Army
Loadings
SEATTLE, {A*)—An agreement
for resumption of disputed army
ship loadings here was announced
jointly Saturday by the Northwest
committee for maritime unity and
commanding officer of the Seattle
port of embarkation.
The statement on settlement of
j the dispute, which has been car
ried to the National Capital, said:
“The army has agreed that it
i will not ask the union to clear any
ship which is not operated 100
per cent for the army account.
They will not load cargo into a
ship unless it is necessary to their
minimum requirements to deliver
such cargo to its destination.
“They will certify any ship
which they want to sail as for
[ army account and make the ship’s
manifest available to the local
strike committee for inspection.
Final determination as to the es
I sentiality of tne cargo wiil be
! made by the army. They will co
operate with the union.”
Army and union spokesmen
said army ship loadings, including
I vessels operated for the army by
steamship companies, would be
resumed at once.
The announcement of settle
| ment followed a series of confer
ences. Col. Fenton S. Jacobs, com
manding officer of the port of em
barkation who joined in the an
nouncement, had threatened to,
recommend closing of the port of
embarkation because of the atti
tude of the CMU, which repre
sents six CIO unions.
The CMU previously had re
fused to work vessels operated for
the army by private agents, and
had limited cargoes on army
transport-manned vessels to food,
medical supplies, mail, clothing,
baggage and post exchange sup
plies.
Walker Asks To
Divide Alaska
! SEATTLE. C/P> — Territorial
Sen. Norman B. Walker, of Ketch
ikan, proposes that Alaska be di
i vided into two territories to fa
! cilitate statehood for the populous
southeastern and south central
coastal areas.
He said here Saturday he would
press for action at the next Alas- ;
! ka legislative session to ask Con
, gress to make the division.
Results of the recent balloting
in Alaska on the question of
statehood make it clear such a
split would be desirable for many
Alaskans, he said.
“In the first and third districts
the vote was three to one for
statehood,” he pointed out, ‘and j
in the second and fourth districts;
the vote was against the measure.;
The first and third districts could
early support statehood.”
The districts favoring admission
of Alaska as a state are roughly
the coastal areas while those in
the interior are unfavorable, the
senator said.
He predicted that if his recom
mendation is adopted the first and
third districts “would become a
state within five years.”
DAN KELLY
FUNERAL SATURDAY
The funeral service was held
from the St. Joseph Catholic
church at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday,
for Dan Kelly who died last week.
Yanks Seize Ten 1
Arms Caches
In Germany
STUTTGART, Germany, (/P)—
American army officials, still in
vestigating triple bombings of
German and American installa
tions in the Stuttgart area Satur
day, disclosed today that “about
10” German arms caches were
seized over the week-end in wide
spread searches in southern Ger
many.
Two caches of arms were un
earthed at Donauthal, southwest
of Ulm, and the remainder in
southern Bavaria.
The afficials said, however, the j
seizures were not connected with j
the Stuttgart bombings. A high
ranking American army officer,
said he expected more bombings j
as “protests against the denazifi
cation program.”
| “The American military govern
ment expects a widespread out
: break against the denazificaiton
; program,” the official, who may
i not be named, said in Berlin.
U. S. Military and German
criminal police worked with couiv
ter inteligencer agents in efforts
to crack the bombing of two de
nizification board headquarters
and a U. S. military jail which
some investigators thought to be
connected to the approaching Ger
man trial of Hjalmar Schacht,
truculent old banker who was ac
quitted at Nuernberg. No one was
hurt.
Schacht, under arrest in a Ger
man prison some distance from
the one which was bombed, shout
ed to a reporter from his cell that
the bombings were ‘obviously a
Democratic protest against the
Hitlerite measures of the Germans
who want to try me again.”
The city of Stuttgart offered a
$2,500 reward for information.
American authorities disclosed
that an American motor pool was
destroyed in an explosion in the
Mannheim area early this month
and that a week before the Stutt
gart bombings, an American army
officer’s car was demolished south
of Hera, by an infernal machine.
The investigators though both in
cidents ‘‘possibly may have some
connection.”
Phone Local News to Main 125
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$20.00 WAVE $15.00
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MAIN 145 j
SAY! It’s Time To Get - - -
Those Winter Clothes Ready and the
Summer Ones Cleaned for Storage?
Just Phone MAIN 113
4
and the joh is done
MODERN CLEANERS
PAUL MANDEVILLE j
“Modern Cleaning Is Clothes Insurance”
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