davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-02
N. Y. Curb Market
sTh chEEp FsSS SSf FrEvcTI coT ssgEs

lAcme Alum Al
Aireon Mfg CO.
Alaska Airlines-
Alum Ltd new
| Alum Co Am 2 !
| Alum Indust go
lam Gas & El ID. !,
Am Maracaibo
Am Republic hg :
Ark Nat Gas A.
ashland Oil 1
Atlas Corp v W
Barium Steel
/ Blue Ridge .40g
Breeze Corp
BrwnF Dist .SOa
| Bnk Hill & 8 has
| Burma Ltd
lCallite Tung
ICatalin Am
lCen&S w Cp 20
Chief Cons Nng,
| Cities Service q !.
lClaude Neon
Colonial Airline
Colts Mfg 1Ag !,
Coml & Sou war
Cont Fdy&M l.
Creole Pet .9oe- Z
| ICrown Cent Pet.
CrownDrug .05e
lCrystal OIL Reh-
Icub Atl sug "a
Dennison zoe =
| East Gas&Fuel
El Bond&Sh Ag
Equity Corp -.
Eureka c Ltd -
Fairchild e & A
FansteelMetAg
FordMLtd .211g
iGenPlywood 40
IGolddeld Cons.
Heels Min /
Hon c Gold "a
Evening star., 1948-04-02

0S4 &AAAAA - - ~"t
Bond Stores a..
Borden Co zoe
Bofg-Wafner b
Boston d Ne -
Bower Roll D q
| 0rani6 Air -.
Bridgept Brass
Brigss Manufg Z
| Bsisgs&stra Ia
Dristol-My 400
| Dklyn On Gas -
Brown Sh 1.20a
| BlunS.Balke he
| Hucyrus-E .36s
Budd Co .10e .--
tBudd Co Of s.
Bun Forse .46s-
Billiard Co Ne.
! Bulova witch 81,
BurlingNills ! "
Burl Mis- cvpf3h
Burr Add N go
Butler Bros
+ButlerBropf4h
Butte c d z =.
Byers A NJ Ae--
| CALF PKG Az
| Callahan Zinc
Calumet&H .10e
! Campbell Wylae
lean Dry GA 80
Canad Pac Ae
cap AdmsA SOC
Caro- Pwr g. 1t 2
| Carpent Stl 1ae .
ICarrierCorp pf2
lCase il Co 1.20e
| ICaterpilTract 3
| Celanese .4Oe
| Celotex 1h----
| Celotex pf l.
| Cen AEuir 1.60a
| Cent Fndry AS
! CentHudGas 50
| Cent r r N j.
| Cent Rib M .o0a
| Cerro dc Pas a.
| Certn.td Pd .o0a
| Champ p &F IL
| Ches d Ohio B.
| C b o of 3 A.
| Chi Corp 40.
Chi Qrt West pf.
Chi Ind d L A.
Chi Ind 4 L T.
Chi Nil st Pap
ChiMSP&P pf4s
Chi d N W hs
| Chi d n W pf B.
| Chi Pneu T Ne
l lChiPneuTS3pf3.
| Chi r I q Pac
| Chi r / & p pf
Childs Co new
| Chrys,er 4
Gin G e. E 1.40
Gin Gas&El pf 4
Gin Mill NJ l 30.
1T Finance 2
City Ice q F 2h
City Invest go .
City Stores l.20
| ClevEl nj 1.10e
cleveG .40e
| ClimaxMol ] 20
Clinton Ind 2.40
Ciuett pbdy We
Cluett End pf 4
tCoca-Cola A D.
| ColgAte.P "a
Collins & AK l.
Col Fuel d rr /
| Col Fuel&Ir pf l
| tColo & South
Col Broad A he-
| Col Broad B he-
| Colum GEE go
| Columbia Pict =
i ColumCarbon %
| Coml Credit $50
| Coml Solv sac
| Comwl Eds Lao
| Comwl 4 South
Cmlth&So pf Ok
Conde Mast I
| Cong-Nairn 1h-
| Cons COP ,36g
| Cons Eds /. go
Cons Edison pf5
| Cons Grocer, ]
| Cons Laundry /.
| Cons Nat Gas 2
| Cons RRCuba Of
| Cons r Strs zoe
| Cons vuItee
| consum Power 3
Cont Baking l.
Cont Can As.
Cont Dia Fiber !
Cont insurance.
ICont Motors
Cont OIL Del Ne.
Cont Steel Ae--
Cooper.Bess !
Coprwld Stl .30e
Corn Prod 1.S0e
ICorningGlass ~
CornGls pf n3h
Coty Inc .20g--.
Coty Int .20G =.
Crane Co .60a
Crm Of VIII l.60
CreameriesAm 1
Crown Cork iah
CrownCork pf 2
Crucible Steel
Crucible Stl of 3
cub-AmSuE ! he
CudahyPack.6 .60i
Cuneo Press Ia
Curtis Publish
Curtis p prpf 81
Curtiss-Wr Ag
Cutlr-H l.2os
DANA CORP hae
EOaytn Pal / 40
Dayton Rub I q
Decca Records I
Deep Rex Oil VI
Deere d Co / -.
iDel l. D. " Se-
Den b HGW 1e-
Ren&NGwpf10t 0t
Netfoit I'd 1.20-
Evening star., 1948-04-02
KiIowott-Hour Sales for District

mo figures available because of s.
Evening star., 1948-04-02

TREASURY $50
zhk 60-64 De 100 z6I
212s TS.67 Dec 100 10
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Check Transactions
Telephone Service in District

CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE co
cf r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18
Kirby News

Lillian Millspaugh, Bill Aid
erson, Ruth Jordan and Junior
Kobold are all recovering from
the chicken poX.
Theron and Dick Roebling
entertained at a skiing partv
at their home Saturday after
noon. Guests were Bob and
Paul Jones, Junior Kobold, Lars
Lithander, Jack and Jim Muir
ray, Lillian Millspaugh, Mrs.
Paul Millspaugh, Slim Kobold,
and Glenn Adsit.
jeanne Kobold spent the
weekend with her parents.
Hazel AdSit and Marie Jack
son of Sheridan spent the week
end with Glenn Adsit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Kobold
were hosts Saturday evening to
MI. and Mrs. Paul Millspaugh
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Roebling and sons.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Anderson
spent one day last week visiting
with MI. and Mrs. Carl Lithan-
der.
Susan Ferguson of Wolf, Wyo.
is visiting with the Dwight Fer
guson family for a few DAYS.
Mrs. Dwight Ferguson now
has the tick fever serum. Any
one wishing to take it, please
call at her home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18
PLANS FOR FARM
KITCHEN CABINETS

To save time and labor in
farm kitchens without the ex-
pense Of remodeling, plans are
available for eight types of
cabinets that will provide ade-
quate storage and work space.
The cabinets were designed
for simple on-the-farm con-
struction to meet problems not
solved by building shelves and
cupboards in the kitchens.
They can be used singly or
in various combinations. Plans
for the cabinets are available
in athe county extension office
at a cost of 20 cents a sheet.
Included are plans for food
preparation and clearing cab
inets, wood box, serving cabin
ct, wall cabinet, floor-to-ceiling
storage cabinet, floor-to-ceiling
cabinets for utility and food
storage, utility and chore
Lois BruSven
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18
Murray Reports on
With
Truman About Dam
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
be wasteful and inefficient to
bring work to a halt at this
time. Sums already expended
would be wasted by a policy OF
starting and stopping the con-
struction program.
"Yellowtail dam is the key
structure in the Yellowstone
Basin program. Power must be
available from Yellowtail as
scheduled or no irrigation
pumping on Tongue river, Pow
der river, or on Yellowstone
river above Miles City will be
possible and the entire long
range program will be disrupt
ed. The bureaus power commit
ments, including commercial
power in northern Wyoming,
cannot be met unless YelloWtail
starts operation as scheduled.
without Yellowtail power in
stallation of emergency steam
equipment will be necessary to
avoid a~bandonments of power
commitments. The present sys-
tenn is without adequate reserve
capacity. Delay of YelloWtail
construction would seriously af-
feet the whole Wyoming and
Montana program. Construction
organization has been assembl-
ed and designs and specifica-
lions for construction camp and
access road will be ready for
issuance as scheduled"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18

Miss INA Mcdowell arrived
in Hardin Wednesday to visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Mcdowell. Miss Nc
has been in Washing
ton, D. c., for the past three
weeks and will return to her
home in Portland, Ore, the
last of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
returned recently from Great
Falls where Mrs. O'Brien has
been a patient in the Column
bus hospital since Feb. II. Mr.
O'Brien was a guest lat the
home of Maurice O'Brien while
in Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and ~Homemaking
DEMONSTRATION u

SARPY CLUB
The Sarpy Home Demonstra-.
ton club held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ed Benzel on Wednesday, Feb.
Is. Seven members attended
this all day meeting. Mrs.
Brusven gave a talk and led
the discussion on "a Business
for the Homemaker", during
the forenoon session after
which a pot luck dinner was
served. The afternoon was CIV
en- over to a talk and discus
sion on Don't be Afraid of
Color. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Effie Johnson On Wednesday,
Mar. "a.
Arlene Cox, Reporter
DECKER CLUB
Members of the Decker Wo-
mans club were entertained on
Friday afternoon, Feb. 27, at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Port
er. "Color in the Home" was
the program subject which was
presented by Mrs. Lois Brusven,
home demonstration agent. Ten
members were present.
After the business meeting,
the hostess served refresh
ments. Each member recounted
some anecdote from the life of
Lincoln or Washington during
the social hour. At the close of
the meeting Mrs. BruSven was
presented with a wedding gift
from the club.
Mrs. Clyde Merrill will be
hostess for the March meeting
the last Friday of the month.
Training the Pre-school Child"
will be presented by Mrs.
Brusven.
All CLUB NEWS
Little Horn Baby Beef Club
On March 7 the Little Horn
Baby Beef club held a meeting
at the Eggart ranch under the
supervision of w. w. LETTERS and
S. T. Eggart. The topic of dis
cussion was judging beef. All
members and several visitors
were present. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Eggart. The
next meeting will be at the w.
w. LETTERS ranch April 3.
Gilbert Lee Eggart, Reporter
Gay Stitch Snappy Dressers
The Gay Stitch Snappy Dres-
sers No. l met for their fifth
meeting at the Crow Agency
school house on Wednesday,
March 10. with II members
present. The club leader, Hazel
Davis, was in charge. The presi-
dent called the meeting to Or
der and the group gave the f.
H pledge. The secretary called
the roll and the members re-
sponded with the name of a
spring flower. Violet Davis gave
a demonstration on darning a
stocking. They continued their
work making aprons and pea
SAINT skirts, The next meeting
will be On March "a. After a
short business session an East
er party will be held.
Bonnie Pitsch, Reporter
Heart of the Little Horn Club
The members met at the
Fowler home on March 10. The
roll call topic was "My Favor
lite Bedroom Color Scheme.
Helping to organize a club
for younger girls on SATURDAY..
March 20, was discussed.
There were five demonstra-
tions-bed making. removing
chewing gum, linstick, blood
and soft drink stains.
The next meetino will be at
the horne of Carolee Redman
on April 10, with Jewell Medi-
cine Horse as hostess.
Barbara White, reporter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18
HONORABLE DISCHARGE

The following honorable dis
charges were filed in the Of
flee OF the county clerk and re-
corder Harry E.. Cox: March II,
Raymond E. Fitzpatrick from the
q. s. Army; March Is, Robert
9. Mulenberg, from the q. S.
Army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18
SCHOOLS CLOSED

The schools of District 17-H
will be closed on Good Friday
and will not reopen until Tues
day, March 80, Superintendent
Elmer Skeie announced this
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18
'MEA TO MEET

|MEA TO MEET
The Big Horn local Of the
Montana Education association
VIII meet in the Crow Agency
school at 8 pm. on Tuesday,
March %. The Crow Agency
teachers will furnish the pro-
gram and be hostesses for the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-22
The Lines
By Dean C. B. Hancock for AMP

halcyon days of Republicanism in
this country can recall how unim-
portant we're the national nominal
ting conventions for the Negroes
and how unimportant Negroes
were for those conventions. But
today how changed!
Of course the COP in their con-
vention said little and meant less.
but the civil rights issue foisted
by President Truman into the fore
front of things political, thrust a
challenge to the old liners that
could not be evaded. To their
credit be it said the Republican
congress did one thing worthy of
serious note and that was they
failed to seat the happily lamented
Bilbo. This was about the extent
of their stewardship Of the cur
rent congress SO far as negroes
were concerned.
The civil rights issue is the po-
litical "hot potatoe" of national
politics. To Truman's credit it
must be said he made it so. What
ever we may say for or against
Harry Truman he put out his
neck in hurting the civil rights
issue into the forefront of ma
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-22

tional politics. Some of the old
line Republicans among the whites
and some Of the incurable Negro
Republicans are quick to note
that Rankin was closeted with
Truman and came out Smiling"
1t matters not how much Rankin
"smiled" for what Truman told
him in private, the fact remains
Truman's heroic stand on the civil
rights issue has not been openly
repudiated.
So far as this writer is con-
cerned, Rankin may "smile" all
he wants to so long as Truman
refuses to back down publicly on
the civil rights issue. Even if the
Democratic convention fails to
embody a sufficiently strong civil
rights plank, this writer is not 60
Continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-22

Little by littel the Negroes po-
litical stature is increasing. AS
the dark days of '76 reced, even
the most casual student of poll
tics a note with cas- great polltl-
cal gains. For quite so years the
COP simply toyed with the Ne
gro voetrs of the country. They
simply took the old hackneyed
slogan "the Republiancs freed the
Negroes" and swept the limited
Negro vote of the nation and Ne
groes themselves seemed helpless
to extricate themselves from the
political meshes of tn cagey Re-
publicans.
1t is true that occasionally the
Negroes were handed a sop in
the nature of some inconsequen-
-tial political office, but any ser
ious attempt to i%ntegrate the Ne
gro into the political life of the
nation was foreign to the politi-
cal designs of both of the major
parties.
But with the coming of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, the whole politi-
cal complexion Of things changed
and for the better so far as the
Negro was concerned. The coming
of great old Oscar DePriest was
the political shot in the arm that
Negroes needed and then came
Arthur Mitchell and the rest and
the Negroes political renaissance
was at hand.
Today the Negroes political ia
BILE is spread in the presence of
his enemies. Even in the erst-
while "solid south" political rum
bling can be heard that foretoken
the Negroes political arrival even
in the south. The so-called "solid
south" is split wide open on
whether or not to admit the Ne
gro to full suffrage. In South Car
Dina a half dozen counties defied
the dictates of the Democratic ma
chine and opened their books fol
Negro registrants.
If that can happen in Soutl
Carolina it can happen anywhere
and everywhere-and it will
Those of us who remember tn,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
OPERATIONS SCHOOL
STARTED IN CANADA

RIVERS. Man. Nov. 10. tR--Can-
adas first Combined Operations
School has gone into action ON these
western plains, training land and
air units the Dominion is mastering
to meet any attack.
The institution is teaching para
chute jumping to elements OF a
regular infantry regiment and is
working on support operations by
RACE aircraft.
School officials told newsmen
that both the land and air forma-
tons would be capable of fitting into
higher divisions OF either the Brit
ish OF American forces in event Of
war.
Operating within the institution
are schools. not only for parachut-
lists and tactical air support. but also
for airborne glider work. army air
observation. training in offensive
support by air for land forces.
1t is anticipated the camp even
tually will embrace community OF
5000 service men and their families.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
BRUSH fires
DIE DOWN IN
CALF. AREA
Hundreds Of Fighters Have
Flames Under Control
-.
Wind Moderdtes
eBv The Associated Press


SANTA ANA, Nov l0.-tR-The
worst appears over in the Southern
California brush fire. The winds
have died down and the hundreds
of fire fighters are getting the sit
uation in hand some SO miles south
east of Los Angeles, They've beaten
back the flames from a village in
Silverado Canyon in the Santa
Ana mountains and some $50 threat
Iened homes are safe Not single
house in the village was burned.
However, officials say an isolated
cabin or two may have been caught.
About 800 persons from the COM
munity of Silverado n d nearby
Modjeska Canyon safely evacuated
Monday when gales whipped up a
fierce fireisin half dozen smaller,
unpopulated canyons.
Officials, estimate that approx
,, mately 10000 acres of brush and
range have been blackened 10000
/! this week added to $4,000 in fire
/, in the same area last week.
More than 1900 foresters, army,
navy and marine personnel, state
prisoners and civilian volunteers
| fought the fire. At one time 1t
burned within 500 yards Of Ell Toro
| Marine base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
REVOCATION
CERTIFICATE
NOW SOUGHT
Charges Against One Al
dska Air Line Report
ed Filed with CAB

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Nov. TO-
Up A complaint calling for sus-
pending or revoking the air car
rier certificate of an air cargo
firm operating in Alaska was re-
ported today to have teen filed
with the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Walter Plett, regional CAA d rec
tor, said his organization had filed
the complaint against the firm,
Columbia Air Cargo, charging num-
erous violations.
The complaint dealt with acts
going back more than a year from
October 10, when a Columbia plane
overshot Merrill Field here and
crashed without loss of life.
Aviation safety agents, the COM
plant declared, found the plane
carried a load 1000 pounds heavier
than permitted under tie regula-
tons.
The CAA charged in the complaint
that the airline has operated in
and cut OF fields when the weather
was not suitable, that its planes
carried pilots and other crew MEM
bers who did not have proper CAA
, certificates, and that it had in a
number of instances overloaded its
aircraft and that 1t gave untrue
weights on its cargo manifests.
The airline has 10 days in which
to file an answer to the CAA al
Anchorage II the charges are de-
MED, hearing will be held latel
at Anchorage.
Joe Dobbins of Portland is presi
dent OF the firm, which has not OPP
Grated since the time Of the Merrill
Field accident. Dobbins was no
available for comment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
CHINA IS
SETTLING,
DISORDER
tBy The Associated Press

10y Inc ASSOtldtC ACoo'
Food riots and strikes flared IN
Shanghai, making and Hankow
today as Chinese Communists
stormed almost at will out OF
conquered Manchuria.
The Nationalist position in North
Central China grew worse. Rioting
was rife. Anti-foreign sentiment
flared. The Communists were said
to have isolated the cities OF PEN
gpu and Suchow, the latter only
ITO miles north of the riotous cap
ital of Marking.
American dependents were leav-
ing Marking in emergency flights.
Gen. Macarthur sent transport
from Japan to eyacuate Americans
from Shanghai. Six Nationalist
regiments of possibly 10000 men
were reported to have deserted to
the Communists near Suchow.
Sen. Bridges tR-NH said he did
not understand why some officials
in this country are anxious TO pour
out billions to battle Communism
in Western Europe without giving
attention to the same struggle in
Asia and the East William c.
Bullitt. special representative Of a
Congressional committee, said that
someone III the State Department
tried to prevent his flight yesterday
toward China for a check. The
hundreds of millions of dollars the
us. already has given China APP
peared to have done little good.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
Alaska Unions Urged 10
Fight Any Appointment
0fGov. Mon {. Wallgren

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 10.
.---tR--The head Of a CLIO fisheries
group today urged Alaska unions
to oppose any move to appoint
Governor Mon c. Wallgren of
Washington as Secretary OF the
Interior. Wallgren. close friend
of President Truman, failed to
secure reelection as governor.
John Wiese, President of the
CLIO Western Alaskan Fisheries
Council, declared "Wallgren is one
of a group of politicians known as
the Washington Gang who have
done lots of errands for Northwest
industrialists and others with heavy
interests in Alaska. They are the
ones who have cleverly done axe
work against Alaska, against such
measures as statehood, against
Governor Ernesl Gruening (of
Alaska, and against abolition OF
fish traps
Wallgren, who left Seattle last
weekend for a meeting with Presi-
dent Truman, denied circulated re-
ports that he had been offered
the post of Secretary Of the Inter-
ior
There has been no talk of it by
me or others IN responsible posi-
tions," he said. ''As far as ] know
there is no vacancy in the posi-
ton
Julius A. Krug is the present
Secretary OF Interior
Wiese, referring to what he call
ed the Washington Gang" de-
clared:
"They have been very clever in
their work and generally cover up
pretty we'll. They are the ones who
always say Yes, statehood for AL
aska eventually when the Territory
is ready for it.
Alaskan fishermen" he said
especially remember Wallgren He
is the man who as Senator tried
to get bill through Congress that
would lease fish traps to cannery
owners"
Alaska recently voted in favor
of abolishing fish traps gradually
over a 10-year period The vote
was in the form of recommends
ton to Congress, which has the re-
sponsibility for any action on the
proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
25-Year. Old Girl, With Her
Mother, Among S02 Displaced
Persons for Entry 10 Alaska

BREMEN, Germany, Nov. TO-
PA 24-year-old girl and her
mother will be the first displaced
persons to enter Alaska under the
new DIP. Bill officials said today.
Austrian born Roxolana Skobel-
ska and her 60-year-old mother, a
native Rumanian, are passengers
aboard the U. S. Army transport
General Bundy, en- route to the
United States. Both are now state
less.
An official said Roxolana can
speak eight languages and has
studied law.
The girl and her mother are
bound for Anchorage, Alaska
where they are to join friends
officials said. Their sponsor is
listed as Mary Glennan OF An
chorage.
Officials said they did not know
whether any more DPS are headed
for Alaska
There are SO2 DPS aboard the
General Bundy-the second such
group to go under U. S. Act
providing for admission of 205,0OO
refugees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
sup DISPUTE
SLAVES OFF
new TALKS
Employers, Strikers Ready
10 Discuss Proposals 10
End Long WoIkout

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. l0-tR-
A jurisdictional dispute today lock
ed immediate peace negotiations in
/ the lengthy West Coast maritime
strike
Harry Lundeberg, president of tho
AFL Sailors Union OF the Pacific,
said his 10000 members would not
sail any ships until the union re-
ceived assurance of full Jurisdiction
over steam schooners and Alaska
ships.
The SUP is not on strike but has
been idled by the picket lines of
the CLIO longshoremen and four 9TH
er striking unions.
Employers said Lundeperg's stand
brought UP complications which
must be ironed out" This delayed
the expected reopening OF negotia-
ticns between employers and the
striking unions.
The SUP claims jurisdiction over
TIE cooks, stewards and deck crew
of the disputed lumeer ship Ro-
lando, tied up at Coos Bay, Oregon.
The SUP also says ID has authority
to handle lumber cargo on the ship.
The CLIO marine cooks. engineers
and steyedores, counter that this Is
an invasion of jurisdiction.
The question of who shall man
steam schoonersprimarily coast
wise lumber carriers-has been a.
point or contention fer years. ST.
/ Otherwise. tie 70-day-old strike
appeared moving, Though unstead-
| fly. toward the negotiation table.
THE waterfront employers and the
Pacific American Steamship Asso-
citation have approved a formula Tor
reopening talks. Discussions with
! the unions on the plan continue to-.
day
The SUP said the impending me-
gotiations must cover these guar
antees:
THE Rolando and all other AFL
contract vessels and many other
ships that we have organized shall
be allowed to operate without any
interference from the striking un-
ions"
The longshoremen will mo longer
refuse to furnish men to sailors
hatch on any vessel OF the coastwise
Alaska lines"
There will be mo interference"
with SUP men working cargo in
Alaska ports, with SUP men load
! ing stores or cleaning holds and
with AFL guards and watchmen.
SUP said it has lost 81 ships and
seamen have lost l.664 jobs perma :
nently due to the strike.
I'VE would Re silly to go back to
work without first having these dis
putes settled spokesman conn
mented.