The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22
B BULLET l N S'


 toned abroad.
 NEW YORK The Big Four council of Foreign Ministers, bog ged down again over controversial Trieste, nearly despaired today of completing the five satellite peace treaties within reasonable time.
 ANCHORAGE - This city's an- nual fur rendezvous" which at tracts buyers from all over the United States, will be held from February 25 to March l, l947, Manager Charles Chevillon said to- day. In addition to the famed auc- tions, the show will include ex- hibits of other Alaska industries and an expanded sports and enter tainment program.
 NEW YORK - The Coast Guard reported early today the Cutter Campbell was proceeding to the aid of the 7,176-ton cargo ship Theo- dore Campbell which is wallowing in the North Atlantic $40 miles southeast of Argentia, Mild, with it's engines dead
 KEY WEST, Fla. - President Tru- man has left on a fishing trip on the last day of his vacation at Key West. The Chief Executive will return to Washington tomorrow to take over personal direction of the governments efforts to prevent an extended coal strike.
 ROCKFORD, Illinois - A vote on whether to end one of the na- tions longest strikes will be taken tonight in Rockford. About 800 members of the CIO Auto Workers will ballot on the question. The men have been on strike since lact Christmas at the J. I. Case Com panys farm machinery plant
 MILWAUKEE = Leaders of the United Automobile Workers tCIO) strike against the Allis- Chalmers Company announced that they will turn the dispute into battlefield for the American labor movement with general work stoppage by CIO members in the Milwaukee area Monday.
 PORTLAND, Ore. - About 100 cars and trucks and Union Pac- fife bus were stalled in ice and snow near Starvation Creek on the Oregon side of the Columbia River gorge today, the Union Pacific Company reported today
 CAMDEN, N J. More than 2,5C0 massed pickets mauled and showed 40 policemen in CIO sym pathy demonstration outside the strike-bound plant of the Camden Courier-Post today
 WASHINGTON = President Tru- mans anticipated shakeup and con- solidation of remaining war agen- oies will begin early next week, probably Monday, according to a resigned industry member of the Wage Stabilization Board.
 LOS ANGELES = The head of the striking AFL conference of studio unions, Herbert Sorrell, has been indicted by a Los Angeles county grand jury on charges of conspiracy to obstruct the admin istration of the law. The jury also indicted 13 others on charges grow ing out of the jurisdictional strike against major film companies.
 McMINNVILLE, Tennessee - The 38 schools in Warren county, Ten nessee, remain closed in the fifth day of the strike of school teach CTS and bus drivers. They will meet tomorrow to decide whether to re- turn to their johs on Monday. Higher wages are demanded.
 WEST POINT = The Superinten- dent of the United States Military Academy at West Point, Gen. Max well Taylor, says that the Army football team will disband and it's season will end after it plays Navy on November 30. This statement definitely ends the possibility of any post-season game such as a suggested rematch. with Notre Dame.
 WILKES BARRE, Pa. Hard coal miners are returning to work in Pennsylvania, and the number of idle has dropped to 1000. Some of the anthracite workers had walked out in sympathy with the soft coal strike, but United Mine work CTS officials called for a complete resumption of operations in the anthracite fields.
 SEATTLE = Harried government officials are working overtime try