landi . r lt;* 1 i thee to !t the; and ;y of sen-■hich re-stiley or iome | 3 an i but 1i‘oats 1I1pitol |ira-Ctm-roup iven it acations.” sc ■ t *■»..». r. .. r». 1“* -In connection with the occupation ! ‘arerecoicitvof Iceland, the United States and Icelandic authorities have agreed to exchange diplomatic representatives.Early appointment of a United States j aj,^ Minister to Iceland, in line with this j * agreement, was expected in official' circles.nomiState Department officials pointed j out that the United States already 6 CC was ably represented in Iceland by Bertil E. Kuniholm, who was sent to Reykjavik as consul in April, 1940.Kuniholm was bom in Gardner,Mass., in 1901 of Finnish ancestry and was graduated from West Point in 1924. He has served in consular posts in the Baltic countries, Russia, France and Switzerland.This government only recently sent a vice-consul to Iceland. H. Bartlett j Wells, 33, of Plainfield, N. J.from vo tin the ] and 1 city ;Thpublitimatemphwork:Al Cath the .Bi* Force in IcelandPrince Albert, Sask., July 8 (JP)— Step Prime Minister Mackenzie King saidlt;hn TT-n