davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Greek Labor Delegate
To lilo Challenged
|By British Workers
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Sept. 81. - The
British workers delegation to the
29th general conference of the In
ternational Labor Organization filed
protest today over the seating of
the workers delegate from Greece,
setting up problem for the Gre
dentials Committee likely to have
political repercussions.
The protest was based on the
charge that the delegate, Photos
Makris. member of Parliament and
president of the Trades Council of
Athens, and his adviser, Jean Gallo
miris, of the Greek General Con-
federation of Labor, had not been
properly chosen under the ILO con-
Stitution. This provides that both
workers and employers delegates
must be selected in consultation
with a country's most representa-
tive organizations.
Sir Joseph Hallsworth, member
OF the General Council of the Brit
ish Trades Union Congress and
chief British workers delegate, told
a reporter the protest has no DO
litical significance, although it was
rumored in the conference lobbies
that the Greeks were regarded as
non-democratic.
"The protest is based entirely"
he said, "on the grounds that In
our opinion the delegate was not
properly chosen according to the
constitution.
The British do not feel that Mr..
Makris and Mr.. Calomiris are rep
resentative of labor in Greece,
where the British Trades Union
Congress has shown great interest
and activity. Regardless of the
formal basis Of the British protest.
many delegates feel certain that
discussion of the protest by the
credentials committee will take on
a political complexion.
The protest.. filed on the third
day OF the conference, follows di-
rectly after the ending of a two
year-old fight over the seating of
Argentine workers, who were barred
for two years as pro-Fascist.
The Greek case is expected to be
taken up by the credentials COM
mittee early in the week.
Chief interest in the conference
work today centered in the COM
mittee on dependent territories
which, under the Craftsmanship of
Senator Ebert Thomas, Democrat.
OF Utah, of the United States, is
discussing minimum social and
economic standards for "nonself-
governing territories"
Evening star., 1946-09-22

England has queues of fishermen
waiting to buy bait.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Post to Vote on Women

A decision on the acceptance of
women veterans as members into
the George S. Patton, jr, Tank
Corps Post of the American Legion
will be made at a meeting of the
post at $50 pm. tomorrow at its
headquarters, 2437 Fifteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

1920 per hour or $3.50 for a 371a
hour week.
He said the parties had agreed as
to severance pay. premium pay for
extras, layoffs and situations and
that progress had been made on
other features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

! late hour then left un Che sireels to set homo aS best they can. "Ihls condition Commissioner Ennts slater, win he corrected hy the Governors revocation ol War Order No. 60 which has now been re. ceiped by the Labor Department and is effective January ip."
 serhe law ls clear on this point, 1" AIr, Ennis said, "and in part ls as follows; state of Connecticut La. Dor Laws, page aa. Section naoh "se No public restaurant. cafe. dining room, barber shop, halrdreSSine or manlcuring establishment of pho- tograph gallery shall employ or permit to work any minor under sixteen years of age or ANY FEMALE, between tho hours of ten o'clock in the evening and six o'clock in the morntng, The pro- visions Of this section shall not af- feet hotels, Any person who shan violate any provisions of this .Eec- ton shall he fined not more than one hundred dollars for sach ofs fence.s "
 The Commissioner warned that the Department of Labor and Fact ory Inspection under the direction of John c Ready. Deputy Commis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Timetable for GLS Wh0 Are to Return

I ila), l,s32. Athene Csaipan). 4ss Hope (Manila), 765, M'Cracker (AGanila) 1883. Springfield CTien. tein), 656. St. Paul (Pearl Harbor) 562. Comet (Manila), 1889. Fivt destroyer escort, (Pearl Harbor) BOP; destroyer escorts tPearl Har- bor), 302.
 At San Diego-BalrokoD. 142 L c. Is 1000, 1908, no passenger in- formation.
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY At New York-Edward Rutledse CMarsaille) 558, Pier 84, H. R.. 10 D. m. Jan. g to Camp Kilmer. Lew iston Victory LeHavre) l.487, Pier Is. s. I. ll:30 p. m. Jan. g to Camp Kilmer. Samuel Adams (Marseille) 597. Pier IS, S. I. 8 9. m. to Camp KIlmer. Barney Kir- schbaum (Antwerp) 58, anch. of! Rosebank, s. I. l. a. m. to For Hamilton. Fort Royal (Antwerp) I8, arch. off Rosebank, g a. m. to Fort Hamilton. William Pepper %, anch off Rosebank. II p. m. Jan. g, to Fort Hamilton. Solomon Juneau (Antwerp) 5e0, Pier IS. s. I. p. m. to Camp Kilmer. Hobar' Victory CPort SaidD l6, Pier 2. Bklyn. Army Base, 6 p. m. to Camp Kilmer, Jonathan Edwards (Ans- werp) $50. Pier IS. S. I. 8 p. m., to Camp Kilmer.
 At Norfolk-James Goodhue. 3l, William Jermon, 6, Jeremiah Black delayed to Feb. 3.
 At San FranciSco-General M. c. Meigs (Nagoya) 5.333. Cape Stevens (Pearl Harbor) 34. John Fl. Marion (Pearl Harbor 2l, Hinsdale Cwake ISland) 1929. River Raisin CMan- ila)30. Selinur Leyte) 10 Navy. 4f4 Army. St. Louis (Guam) 330 Navy l11Marines.
 At Los Angeies-Bergen CManlla) 1852. New Hope (Pearl Harbor) 43 General Wyman, 2.
 At Portland = Aranac CNagoya 2,026.
 At Seattle-Herald of the Morn. ing (Yokohama) l,564.
 DUE TOMORROW
 At New York-Empress (South- ampton) AS, incl. 4l3th M. P. Escort Guard O.. 3266th Sig. Serv. Go, 9th Air Force Personnel. T. $ Gold Antwerp 3l. Frederick Howe LeHavre) 75. Francis Retke CNeE- port IS. Pierre Soule Antwerp 575 misc. Exceller (Marseille) 48. incl. Med. Det. of 398th Inf. Regt Cos. E and M of 397th Inf. Regt Stephen Mallory 0Cardiff) 84. r Williamson fAntwerp) 29. Nathan Towson lBerry) 24. De Pauw Vic tory (Karachi) IS. Fitzhugh Lee tAntwerD) 573, incl. Med. Dets. of 4t5th c. M. Truck Co. Martin Ben- rman dondon) 20. William c. En- dicott (NeWporD 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
AnnEVRA FN hTATR

According to word received cpl Arnold R smith. a, son Of AEr. and Afra Fred 6. smith, gia Chasl PaFkway, a veteran Of the China. Burma4fndiA Theater Of operatlons has arrived at Seattle, wash, and is' expected home soon. cpl Cmlth was stationed ct North Africa with the eist Bomb squadron, l2th Bomb Group, as a ground crewmAn. He was later stationed at sadiya, In India, near the China border. Ege was stationed for two years at ses- eral alrhelds up and down the bor- der of China, India, and Burma, as fer south as the Bay of Bengal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
lS Local Men
 Discharged

Thirteen Waterbury vetarnna wefs among the @ discharRed yesterday from the Army at tae Separation, Center, Fort pevens, Mas. They ] sst Vincent A. PAlO. IS Lone oal
 sgs, James oOrkindals. lsl Pros. pect SC.
 opl. Leonard ,. MOrsln. 3 Morgan pl.
 Mlsgt. Francis 8. shsmbrlska. a Lockart Ave.
 Pfc. Maurice I. o'cCnnsll, as PAir. T1sgs. John P. PstrO. sOSl East CpL William A. Hunter, ia Vine St. slsgt. Wnliam D. Phillips, Clough Rd.
 cpl. John ?. candldo, % Auburn Cpl. John J. Bannon, iss wall St. SlSgt. John ]. Thursfleld, 67 Montgomery St.
 Cpl. Leon B. Silver, i2ee Thomas ton Ave.
 Pfc. Alfred E. Dykerman, Gei North Main St.
 Waterbury area discharges were: Pfc. William J. Griggs, si cuff St, Naugatuck.
 Pfc. John J. Krulikowski, o6 Spring St., Union City.
 Sgt. Natallno P. Mortara, o4 Washington Ave, Torrington.
 SiSgt. Stanley R. Poucher, % Meadow St., Winsted.
 Cpl. Bernard R. Cassidy, 5l Lewis St., Naugatuck. Cpl. Frederick w. Mcooldrich, Main St., Watertown.
 Sgt. Donald J. Yorker, 4S0 Main St., Winsted.
 Sgt. Leo J. Krajewslxi, 24 School St., Union City.
 SiSgt. Nicholas J. Salmardi, 23e Scott St., Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Due Today

Due Today
 At New York-wheaton Victory Gle Havre), i,5ls. incl, o0sd A. A. A Bu., 196th Gen. Hosp; Pier IS Steten Island, 8 a. m.; to Camp Klimer. Fayetteville Victory( Ant. werp), 1,645- misc; Pier o4, H. R., 10 a. m; to Camp Klimer, Sheeps- head Bay Victory CLe Havre), 1892 incl. spec. troops of 33d Inf. Regt., 74th Engr. It. Pond. O.; Bush Terminal, 5 c. m; to Camp Kilmer Williams Victory Le Havre), 1,5OC incl. Sd Bn. of 335th Inf. Regt., Hq. and Hq. Btry. of 2l0th F. A. Grp.; Pier IS, s l. 7:3O a. m; to Camp Kilmer Jahn Rowland Le Havre), 596 misc; Pier IS, 6 1, D. m.; to Camp Kilmer. John Brown (Marseille), 564 of tooth Inf. Div ; Pier 04, 1T. R., 9 a. m; to Camp Kilmer. William and Mary Victory
 Le Havre), 1854 misc; Pier IS, s. T.. 8 a. m; to Camp Kilmer. F. A. c. Muhlenberg (Marseille), 4o0, incl. troops of 3S7th and 398th Inf. Regts. of Tooth Inf. Div; Pier IS, S. T., a. m; to Camp Kilmer. Kemp Bat- the (Antwerp), 9lo. incl. 734th Bwy. Oper. Bn., Med. Det. of 7e9th M. P. Bn; delayed to Sunday. Wilson Vic- tory (Southampton), 1,5O4 misc; Pier 04. H. R.. 5 a. m: to Camp Kil- mer. Henry Baldwin (Antwerp), |, 57s; Pier 2. Bklyn Army Base, a. m.: to Camp Kilmer.
 The following ships, originally due today, have rot been contacted. and date and time of arrival is indefin- ite; New Zealand Victory (New- port), IT; Rufus Choate (Swansea), |, 26; John MCarley CBirkhead), 3l; Leon s. Merrill (cardiff). 2l; Charles M. Jones Gle Havre), 32 Northeastern Victory (Calcutta), {, 24; Nicholas Herkimer (Marseille), i, 20; William C. Endicott tSwansea), 2s; Lone Star Barry. 10: Pursuer (Southampton) 469; Reverdy John son (Antwerp). 61l; Henry Baldwin
 At San Francisco-Granville (Noumea). 1928 Army. 43l Navy. Duchess Man!la). l,5i2 incl. roth A.A.A. Grp. l3i3th Angr. Boat and Shore Regt. Pitt CNagoya). 1885. Gosper, l,48i.
 At Los Angeles-Galiatin tMan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Navy Releases S6 Local Men

Among @ Waterbury area ulef released from the Navy yesterday at the Naval Personnel Separation center. Lido Beach, Long Island New York, were S from this city They were:
 Anthony Mlrabllio. Quareermas' ter. SC, ADl Congress avenue.
 wnlialn ]. peEriello, raoloman 2kc, ll02 west Main street.
 Michael M. Macri, pharmacist's mate, ifc, 276 Hiil street
 Paul ]. SiperaS, motor machins ist's mate, lfc ss south Leonard street.
 Frank Pinto, signalman, SC. eSl wilson street
 Gerard J. Grace. radioman, 2fc as Hast Dover street.
 William 1T. O'Brien, fire control man, SC, 27l Willow street.
 John J. F1aherty, machinistS mate, lic, 5a wildemere avenue.
 Domenic Cherubini, motor ma chinist's mate, 2lc, @ Mohawk street.
 Benedict A. Joy, fireman, lfc, lG' Park Road.
 Harold L.. Kreidel, electricians mate, 2fc, 5s Earker avenue.
 Raymond A. Boulanger, coxSwain Sl Wheeler street.
 Raymond Narciso, aviation ma chinist's mate, 2fc, 9as Chipman street, Ext.
 John J. McGrail, Jr., seaman, lfc 9 welton street.
 Daniel J. Blansf1eld, pharsnacist's mate, lfc, 29 Plaza avenue.
 Edward L. Hart. aviation machin- ist. sc, 205 South Leonard street
 Russell P. Buxton, radioman, sc, 57 Hanover street.
 Robert l.. Malone, aviation ma chinist's mate, lic, 9 Laurel street,
 Harcld P. Heating, sonarman, lfc. 50 Park place.
 Michael J. Broderick, aviation electricians mate, llc, 82 Lounsbury avenue.
 Raymond c. Evans, torpedoman, sc, $50 Hill street.
 Wallace B. Straub, aviation ma- c1inist's mate, lic, l07 Addison street.
 Witty J. Liunas. seaman, I1c, 445 Washington avenue.
 Albert J. Poskus, seaman, lfc, 84l Highland avenue.
 Herbert l.. Bullock. aviation ma- chinist's mate, ilc, ll7 woodbine street.
 Patrick J. Burke, carpenters mate. 3lc, 3l Alton street.
 William C. Reid. Sonarman, 2Ic, 2i8 Louisbury street.
 Harold KaloSky. boatswaiI's mate, 2fc. 90 Chase Park avenue.
 William Warren, .boatswain's mate. 2c.
 Raymond H. Krewson, coxswain, 39 North Leonard street.
 John A. Ruzzo, pharmacists mate. iic. l76l East Main street. Kostant J. Yasaltis. motor ma chinist's mate, SC, &S Washington street.
 Albert J. Aliciene. aviation ord- nance mate. 3fc. 6l Norman street. William H. Bentley, .radioman, SC. 3 Market street.
 Michael J. Cicchetti, radioman, 2fc. 1887 Bank street.
 Other area men discharged were: John s. Nemet. carpenters mate, 2ic. 9 Aetna street. Naugatuek.
 John H. Jones, seaman. lfc, l36 Fairview avenue, Naugatuck.
 Robert J. Lawlor, boatswain's mate. lJo, 50 Hoadley street, Naug- atuck.
 Charles J. Kronval. Jr.. radio- nan, 2hc, 5l Bamford avenue. Oak vile. Alexander Gromoshak. maclin- lst's mate. 2c, South Main street, rerryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
1,se4Msry1>vvR @TADLsMnD IsOg
WADLmHHD isss

January Winds Moy Blow, But The Men Who Cushions These High Winds With 4 Mt. Rock Coot Al $55 Con Loush Them of.
 Mt. Rock ovsreoots are woven
 unlike ony other oveEeOot on the
 movket-it's EeoIIy double duty
 coos, with double surface which Al enobIes inc Mt. Rock 10 lesd . E double life end thoroughly enjoy RFI lt.
 II The orisinoI surface of 'Mt. v Rock oveFcoot is boFrieV against \ yonucy ehilIs-upoQ this surFaesis N knitted onosher surface of hesey Y soft worm, hospit0bIe feeling
 fcbrie thot adds service end
 warmth 10 this fomous ovsreoot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Mounted Tickets Join Union Line

Andover, Mass. Jan. 25CUP)- Nine union members mounted sad- ale horses today and joined a picket line in front of the Davis & Furber Machine Co. plant where 750 mem bers of the United Steelworkers of America (cIO) are on strike.
 Union President Fred w. Winning said the horses were hired at the rate of $l hourly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
- NEVIS OF MEN LN THE SERVICE !.
kEo UAIAIkN nl IlIIlAnA

Asveteran og New Caledonia and pougAlnvllle end ln the landing al Alngayen Gulf on D-Day, Pfc. Car- men q, plChiara, has been honor ably dlschafged at Fort Devene,
 aAss. Pfc. plchlafa is the son ol BIT. and Mrs. Pasquale DlChlnfa, 9 Railroad kfill street and served tyeNees % months. He was wound % ln the right arm April 2t, iD45 et Al1on while serving with the S9th 9nfantry Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
MAJ. XAVIER oALooTA

Maj. Xavier ]. oalgota, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph w. 0algota, l02 Sunnyside avenue, has been released from active service and is on term inal leave until April. Maj. Galgota entered the Army as a private and served as adjutant at Minter Field, Calf. He was formerly employed at the Chase Brass and Copper Com pany. His wife Is the former, Louise O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
VETERAN RE-ENLrsTs

William II. Naylor, .boatswain's s mate, Nc, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed- mond Naylor has re-enlisted in the Navy. He is a veteran of 35 months of sea duty and was honorably dis charged in December. He entered the Navy in Sept. l942 and served, aboard the USS Anteaus for IS months and the USS Leo, an att tack transport He was stationed in China prior to returning to this country. His two brothers, Ray mond, in the Navy expects to re- ceive his discharge next month, and Edward prisoner of war in Ger many was discharged from the Army in November,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

consideration tf |s # HaNan zltl&hood
 The snbtommllI1s under chalrmanshlp of Henry p fa tn..KA.) hAs lust fa1afntd HE4 two-week visit GO Hawaii
 ft foparted that H&waIi htH He onstraled beyond oue1tIonH 119 ty, patriotism and a desire Co z sume responsibility of atAtelo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
|WOr Power Act Revoked
 Employment oi Females h HlgAt Spots
 Foghlddan

m view of the fact that Cover nor Baldwin has now terminated the special war Power Act No. %. which has permitted the employ ment of women lsa restaurants be- tween the hours of 10 D. na. and 6 a. m, it now becomes the duty Of the state Labor Department Co en- force the present law, Deputy Commissioner of Labor William d. Ennis announced today. on behalf of John ,. Eean, Commissioner of Labor.
 Complaints have come into the department from womens oreani- Eations,> labor organizations, and many clubs and individuals. that women have been working in tav- erns, restaurants and grills, until a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

Two brothers have been recently discharged from the Army and Marines. Tf5 Theodore ?. Omle- cinski, entered the Army Oct iel2 and was trained at Fort Bragg, N. O., and at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. He was sent overseas in october, 1043 and participated in the Eu. ropean Theater of Operations and saw action fin Normandy, North. ern France, Rhineland and Central Europe. He was awarded four bat Gle stars and the Good Conduct Medal.
 Pfc. John R. omlecinskl enlisted in the Marine Corp in November, 1e42 and was trained at Paris Is- land, s. C., ard had advanced training at Camp LeJeune, New River. N. 0. He went overseas in June, lQ44, and saw action in Two Jima and Guam. He was awarded the Good Conduct Medal and two battle stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

slones. Wili actively enforce thlh law and that ell violatora wlll be prosecuted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
BROTHERS DrsUaAR0RD

opl. Ralph passaro and Misgt.
 Frank Passaro, sons Of Mfr. and Mrs Henry pAssaro, 60 Edson ave. nue, have been recently discharged From tho Army. Cpl. passaro enter. ed the service In october, l0as and was stationed ln France with the Airborne Glider unit. Sgt. passaro entered the Army In May iol2 and vas stationed in Iceland. He was formerly employed at the Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Solons Recommend Hawaii Statehood

Washington. Jan. 2b.--CuP)--A House territofles subcommittee rec
 commended yesterday immedlast
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

70 RENT BY QUIET YOUNG
couple a 4-room unfurnished upper
apartment with bath and garage IN a
respectable ne%ighborhood Of this city.
Non-drinkers and non-smokers. What
4, have you to offer? Address replies to
P. O. Box 1881. Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
CROPS
WITHSTAND RAINS
Little Damage Reported By
Farmers Through
out County

SOUTHPORT, July L. cross
check of the answers given by
dozens Of Waccamaw, Shallotte and
Lockwood's Folly township farm
ers, at Shallotte Saturday. reveals
that very few of them think that
much, if any damage was done to
Brunswick county crops by exces-
sive rains, cultimating in a rather
high wind and rain storm Friday
night.
The general comment was that
no more damage was done than
would have resulted from prolong-
ed dry weather.
Since they r. questioned di-
rectly after the storm, at a time
when the worst side of a thing
presents itself, it may be taken as
assured that crops are very little
hurt.
Corn A Bit Tangled
Some of the more mature corn
fields have the stalks a bit tangled,
but none is reported as being on
the ground. In most cases the
stalks will partly straighten up. IN
nearly all cases, with the stalks off
the ground, the production will be
cut little, if any.
Lespedeza hay, peanuts and po-
%tatoes are not injured thus far.
Some few corn fields are actual
ly helped and in wet spots they
are somewhat hurt.
Tobacco Hurt Little
Most of the damage to tobacco,
where there is any damage, was to
the sand Tugs on the bottom OF
the stalk. This part of the weed be-
ing ripe and harvesting being
hindered by the rains, some OF it
will be lost. In a few very low spots
where water accumulated and
stood for some time it is anticlpat-
ed that scalding will result.
Summing up things, Brunswick
county is said to have had a to-
bacco crop that was twice as good
as that in any other county i'll the
bright leaf belt. This condition
still holds good.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

There are q national parks in
continental United States, Alaska,
and Hawaii.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Unclaimed Pledges

Lady's Elgin wrist watch. Is jewels.
lax white gold case. In perfect
condition S35
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

WANTED TO RENT 2
apartment or house. References II oe-
sired. Phone 2-3633-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
I70-W

USED KITCHEN OIL COOK STOVES
4 or S burner Lewis Furniture con''
pany, COL North 4th street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
ACCEPTS OFFICE

BUENOS AIRES, July 7.-P)e
Government sources said Sunday
DR.. Federico Cantoni had accepted
President Juan D. Peron's offer OF
the ambassadorsAip to Moscow,
with which Argentina recently re-
sumed relations. The surgeon, a
Radical party leader, supported
Peron at the start of the latter's
presidential campaign but later
campaigned against him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Builders & Supplies
business Opportunities

n4buTOR WANTED FOR NEW
H. postwar home and Industrial in
.m. Sells for one-third less and
Inn Mee as effective as other types.
,ns, needed for stock and working
'rito warehouse space no object.
y NJ. SWING age, employment record
ao1a live years, address and te1e-
''e number. Unusual opportunity
Ins,,issn ign. man. Address reply to
II aE' 737 West Peachtree ST.,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
MRS GRANT GIVES PARTY
 FOR MRS. c. c. MUNDY

Mrs. Neil Grant entertained Tues day afternoon at a farewell party for Mrs. c. C. Mundy who, with MT. Mundy, left Wednesday night on the North Sea for the south.
 The afternoon was spent in sew ing and Mrs. Grants guest list in- cluded old time friends of the Mundy's who are themselves pioneer residents of Wrangell. Those asked were Mesdames L. B. Chisholm, 4. M. Bradford, Oscar Carlson, Jorgen Roaming, H. D. Campbell. c. P. Mac Creary, Orville Keeney, Stephen Grant, Carl Jacobson and |. c. Bjorge.
 The Mundys, who will be greatly missed here by their friends, will make their future home at Alta dena. California, but will stop en route to visit at Ellensburg, Wash, and Victoria, B. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
BOARD TO HOLD
 ,, INVESTIGATION ON YuKcU

'i1A Lk - By sea aud a1, I,I,. sufViRors of two Alaska siphurar.,s were homeward bound this ve.F - the Coast Guard prepared lo Ial..@n an investigation into tue loss .l ,... liner Yukon. '''s
 The Alaska arrived in s.4,14o With l92 survivors from n, ,a..5 and the Denali was ou ,a.. u..g rom Seward with It mote ,....=b surViEors arrived by plan.
 In Washington, Deie1st. a.rll said the Bureau Of Ma,.u. ......=. ton of the Coast Gua.4 ,o..s o..#l hearings this Week 4n as..,.... s, the loss of the Yukon, W,ln tu. ..- rival of the Alaska.
 At the same time. Barll-ti slt3 the Coasts Guard had agreed !, send representative to seward anl Ahchorage Immediately to Lake les- tlmony of the survivors.
 As soon as the work is comuleteJ lE Seattle, he said, the Board plans to go to Anchorage and Seward finish it's investigation.
 Meanwhile, the 39 crew member. and officers of the refrigerator shin Grown Reefer, lost after striking .ock at Amc4-tka Island January 21, We're on the way to San Pedro. California, on the Elk Basin
 Loss of the Yukon will be borne by the War Shipping Administration which had the vessel under bare boat charter, it was learned.
 Officials of the Alaska Steamship csmpany, owners of the Yukon. de- scribed the vessel as "a very neces- sary ship" and placed her value at $1,200,000.
 With more than 4OOO ships and the average cost of insurance aboui $75,O00 year for each vessel. Che VISA carries it's own insurance 3a the fleet. However, insurance ga passengers and cargo a.tally ; placed with commercial De.p5aaf $. Alaska Steamship company ofa,sf5 said they would be short u i=5..4=. ger trip by April, when bua4..s shows an increase, as r4sIL c6 the loss of the Yukon
 The Columbia which laa.a oaa trip between San Francisco and Honolulu, is returning to tso Seat tle-Alaska service, sailing roM this port yesterday.
 The Aleutian, also operating b. tween San Francisco and Honolulu, will make one more trip before re- turn to the Seattle-Alaska service.