What Alaskans Want
Is Sought by Pacific
Trade Association Head
"We are here to find out what
Alaskans want and what we can
do to help them get it," L. A. Col
by of Missoula. Mont . president of
the Pacific Norihwest Trade As
sociation, said here today.
Colby is accompanied by his 11
year-old son Conrad, and D. C.
Knapp, executive secretary of the
Association, from Seattle on a
three-weeks information-gathering’
trip throughout the Territory. They
will visit six affiliated Chambers
of Commerce in Alaska.
Enroute to Juneau they stopped
at Ketchikan and Petersburg and
will leave here tomorrow afternoon
for Haines, where A. F. Ghiglione,
acting head of the Alaska Road
Commission, will drive them over
the Haines cutoff to Fairbanks
and Anchorage.
This morning a U. S. Forest Ser
vice car took Colby and Knapp on
a sightseeing trip around Juneau.
This afternoon they were scheduled
to leave by boat with Joseph Mc
Lean for Taku Lodge. They are
especially interested in the propos
ed Taku road which would connect
Juneau with the Alaska Highway.
Tomorrow the two men will speak
at a regular Juneau Chamber of
Commerce meeting at the Baranof
Hotel.
“The main purpose of our trip is
to gather information on Alaska
first hand," Colby stated. “By do
ing so, the Association can be more
effective in aiding the development
tom*** jKOOi-Alh
of Alaska. There are 50 affiliated
Chambers and Boards of Trade in
our organization, in addition to 160
business groups. The Association
acts as a coordinating agency.”
Among the problems that Colfiy
and Knapp will go into is that of
aboriginal rights which they declare
is holding up the industrial devel
opment of Alaska. They are also
interested in transportation, es
pecially roads.
“We are especially impressed with
the scenery. Being from spectacular
mountain country myself,” Colby
said. "Your tourist potential hasn't
even been scratched Then too, I’ve
found Alaskans to be friendly
people,and feel much at home here.
We will miss Col. John Noyes who
has been of great help to us. B.
Frank Heintzleman, U. S. Regional
Forester, is vice president of the
Association and met us on our ar
j rival.”
Colby and his son, Conrad, are
nutdoorsmen. Conrad caught a 35
pound salmon while they were in
Ketchikan and is “sold" on Alaska.
Colby is a former president of the
Isaac Walton League in Chicago,
1 and has been president of the West
ern Fish and Game A.'aociation.
dent of the Missoula Mercantile Co.
He is now assistant
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