The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 26, 1946, Page 1

HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” e PRICE TEN CENTS == o JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1946 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS TRIAL OF LEWIS WILL BE SPEEDED UP RADIOTELEPHONE, JUNEAU TO WEST, INTERIOR TODAY New Sysle{r\'hlauguraied by ACS from Here, An- chorage, Fairbanks Alaska Communications System kans to get clearance out of Can- 'udu for more supplies. Williams jexpressed a final wish in his con- versation with Johnson. “Call us iup any time wWe can be of any help to you.” | Speaking with Mayor Bowdon of | Anchorage, Williams asked concern- ing the food situation there. Bow- ldon said that Anchorage residents were eagerly awaiting the arrival of th2 Grommet Reefer, relief ship |which is due in that city in four lor five days. Meanwhile, he re- iported, they are receiving most of | their supplies my air. “We can save ourselves a great| BULLETINS/CHILKOOT | - BARRACKS - CASE UP Applicatiori of O'Harra Is Taken Under Advise- | LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.—Russia [™ill demand ‘full information or |atomic weapons when the Unitcd { Nations begins disarmament talks | Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov itold the UN Political Committee {today that atomic and rocket-pow- lered weapons must be included | when nations submit data on arms | WASHINGTON — Congressional | protests against reduction of the today officially inaugurated a newideal of time,” stated Williams. “Al- long distance wire telephone cir-|though we're miles apart, we still cuit connecting Anchorage andcan talk as though we were next Fairbanks in Central Alaska with|ggor.” Juneau, Skagway and Haines in| Mayor Waino Hendrickson of Ju- Southeast Alaska. This telephone|neau also spoke to Mayor Nordale circuit is made possible by com-|of Fairbanks, conveying the offi- bining the use of ACS submarine|cia) pest wishes of the local citizen- voice cables, the Yukon and White-'ry to the people of the Interior horse railroad circuits and the Al-‘cny_ “How's the fishing, Waino?” can telegraph line facilities. asked Nordale. In the inauguration ceremonies,! “I haven't had time for much officials of Juncau, Anchorage and|fishing; we've been having too Fairbanks were connected and ex-!much trouble,” Hendricks report- changed greetings, while three 1adio/ed. He added the hope that things stations broadcast the conversations.!would soon be back to normal, and First to speak were Mayor Hjal-lsnid that meanwhile the people in mar Nordale of Fairbanks and southeast Alaska are doing the best Mayor Bowdon of Anchorage. Be- they can. cause so many phones were ccn-‘ Charles W. Carter, President of nected to the line, the conversation in progress was not very audible in Juneau. But when the number of phones in Anchorage and Juneau was cut down listeners here could hear much better. Acting Governor of Alaska Lew Williams spoke to Phil Johnson, President of the Fairbanks Cham- ber of Commerce, in the second connection. “The inauguration to- day of this direct land wire com- munication between Alaska and Central tory,” said Williams. “I commend the Alaska Com- munications System for this excel-!gpening were somewhat difficult|All six Democratic members upl {the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, 'also went on the telephone con- nection to Anchorage and Fair- ‘banks. Mayor Bowdon of Fairbanks promised to deliver the Juneau 1Chamber's greetings to his chamber !in 20 minutes. | In Fairbanks it was not yet | lunch time, although here it was past 1:30 p.m. Carter was dis- | appointed at being unable to speak {to E. V. Davis, President of the |er for Mr. Davis. Connections in today’s official Flood Control Program appear | have brought results. The Govern- |ment plans to add 70 million dol- |lars to the original 220 million dol- | 1ars Flood Control budget HONOLULU—A Waterfront Em- i ployers’ offer of a 20 per cent pay increase today drew cool reception |irom leaders of the CIO Interna- i:ionul “Longshoremen’s and Ware- | housemen’s Union as being “not enough.” | | PARIS President Bidault of | France is expected to be asked to | continue in office when a new in- | terim government is named Dec- ember 4th. The Bidault Govern- | ment will resign formally on Thurs- !day, at the iirst meeting of the ‘newly elected National Assembly. | PITTSBURGH—More than 60,000 | workers are now idle in indutries | which depend on coal. As a result of the strike, a number of schools land colleges are planning to ex- ilend their Thanksgiving vacations |to save coal. The biggest indus- | tries affected are steel and rail- Southeast' Anchcrage Chamber of Commerce. | roading. and Interior| Davis was sick in bed. Carter re-| Alaska is one of the greatest steps|marked, however, that he was hap- | forward in the field of communi-ipy not to have to offer his pro- | Investigating cation in the history of the Terri-|fessional services as an undertak-|jected a propo WASHINGTON—The Senate War Committee has re- sed investigation of | American cccupation of Germany jand Austria. The vote was 6 to 4. held to| 1 ment by Court | WASHINGTON, Nov |cation of Kenneth E. O'Harra of |Fairbanks, Alaska, for an injunc- tion to prohibit the government from selling Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska, to the Veterans Alaska Co- operative Company of Washing- ton, D. C, was taken under ad- vicement today in Federal district court. | After hearing arguments by |O’Harra’s attorneys and government and the Cooperative's counsel, Jus- tice F. Dickinson Letts announc- ed he would render his decision af- ter studying the record. He gave indication when the decision would be made. b Counsel for the veteran's organ- ization contended O'Harra could not be awarded the barracks be- cause he wanted the property, de- clared surplus by the government, for his bus line, the largest in Alaska. They also contended that C'Harra’s business was incorporat- ed for $1,000000 and could not qualify as a “small business” as re- quired by the Surplus Property Dis- |posal law. | Richard L. Merrick, counsel for the veterans, declared O'Harra needed only a small part of the property for a bus terminal, while the veterans intended to use all of it for members of their organ- iration, all except two of whom lent seryice it is now prepared tO pecause of the number of cnnnec-:the State and War Departments, are veterans. give us,” Williams said in speaking w0 ficer. “General Ingalls, Chief Sig- nal Corps Officer in Washington, tions: hup with o, streiaht teg pags ¢ FAITOWAKS A0S O1°ijine after Anchorage had been cut! {off, Fairbanks was as audible in {Juneau as any long distance tele- Alchidave Cogused the ingliry. { ] NANKING—The Natiolast Gov- ernment today won the right to Col. Tully in Seattle, Major Camp-iphope call in the States. Anchor-|introduce the draft of the new bell in Fairbanks, you, Major Reed|age too, on a two party connec-|Chinese Constitution before in Anchorage, Capt. Bucy in Ju-! neau, and the rest of the able staff tion, is perfectly understandable. | Acting Governor Willlams sum- the | National Assembly, thus assuring i{that no other Constitutional plan of the United States Army Signalijeq up the possibilities of thelwill be considered. Corps are to be congratulated, and 1 am happy to do so in behalf Of ¢4 Anchorage and Fairbanks offi- | the Territory of Alaska, with which they have been so cooperative through the years.” Mayor Johnscn of Fairbanks, in conversation with Acting Govern-| or Williams, remarked that meat is now coming to Fairbanks over the Alaska Highway. Williams pledged his efforts in helping Interior Alas- The Washington Merry - Go- Round 57 DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON—For some strange | reason, Secretary of State Brynes has become awfully jittery about having a Senate committee probe what's going on in Germany. He, is putting all sorts of obstacles in the path of the old Truman Com- mittee’s investigation of the report- ed breakdown of American morale in Germany and the secrei flirta- tion of some U. S. business firms with Nazi cartels. Several members of the old Tru- Committee, now the Kilgore Committee, flew up to New York for a session with Jimmie Brynes regarding this, but he remained adamant. Behind him sat GOP Leader Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, smoking a cigar, quietly giving Republican support. Significantly, the Senators who interviewed Brynes were all Repub- licans: Brewster of Maine, who will soon be the new GOP Committee Chairman; Feyguson of Michigan, who has usually cooperated with the Democrats; and Knowland of California, who recently defeated Will Rogers. Tom Connally of Texas, an inactive member of the Committee since the various peace conferences, was also present. Sen- ator Brewster carried the ball. “When Claude Pepper gets up on the floor to criticise your policy with Russia, we are the ones who pin back his ears” Brewster told Brynes, referring to his colleague, the Senator from Florida. “But an investigation of what goes on in Germany is not deserting our nonpartisan foreign ‘policy. After all, it was Harry Truman who sent both Republican and Democrat Senators abroad to probe various (Continued on Page Four) | new service perfectly when he ask- cials to “Call us anytime.” P e STOCK @IMIOIIS NEW YORK, Nov. 26—Closing quotation of Alaska-Juneau mine stock today is 5%, American Can 90, Anacoitda 397%, Curtiss-Wright | 6, International Harvester 68, Ken- necott 46%, New York Central |15%, Northern Pacific 20%, U. S. | Steel 70%, Pound $4.031-16. | Sales today were 1,080,000 shares. | Dow-Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 166.94, rails 148.51, utilities 34.77. - e | | { 1 DALE ON AIR Dr. George Dale, Director of the Education Division, Alaska Native | Service, will be the guest speaker over KINY tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock, on the regular week- ly program sponsored by the Ju- | neau Woman’s Club. .- NO BAND PRACTICE TONIGHT; CHANGE TO BE MADE TO WEDNESDAY | 1 Because several memkers of the iJuneau City band are members of the Juneau High School organiza- tion, which is playing for the basketball game this evening, and others are playing with the Crim- son Bears, there will be no prac- tice of the JCB tonight. ¥ | It is also announced the next | practice of the Juneau City Band will be next Wednesday for the 1 | “lng in the Tuesday night basketball | games during the present winter | season. —_—— Housewives Must !Order Tomorrow For Holiday | | { | Thursday is Tianksgiving dny“ DETROIT — Price increases school because of the dangerous" and of course stores are cloud,]fangmg from $8 to $104 on Ply- condition of the bridges. | Housewives shouid make a check mouth, Dodge, DeSoto and Chrys-| WEW YORK The 83,432-ton | Normandie, former French Luxury jLiner and one-time holder of the | Blue Ribbon lor the Atlantic cross- ing, will go to the scrap heap to- ! morrow. | CHICAGO — Bargaining agen.s for the AFL Meat Workers Union i have accepted a gerieral wage in- | crease of 111-5 cents per hour for ]union members employed through- {out the country by Armour and | Swift, the nation’s two largest packing houses, a union official said tede;. { WASHINGTON — The United ! States charged today that the re- | cent Rumanian clections were won {by the Communists through ma- | nipulations” and “intimidation” and !violated Rumania’s pledge to Brit- | ain, the United States and Russia | to hold free elections. ;CAIRO, Egypt — The Egyptian | Chamber of Deputies gave Premier | Ismail Sidky Pasha’s Government |a vote of confidence tonight, sup- perting continuance of negotiations |tor a revised Anglo-Egyptian al- E liance. SEATTLE — Northwest Airlines will make its first official’ flight from Minneapolis-St. Paul to An- checrage, Alaska, by way of Edmon- | ton, akout Monday, it is announc- |ed today. | NEW YORK — Two policemen were killed last night when a gas explosion wrecked a house in Queens. Another patrolman died E directing rescue work, and eight | other persons were hospitalized. NEW YORK The battered hull of the battleship Oklahoma, sunk at Pearl Harbor and later jraised by the Navy, brought four !bids from scrap metal buyers to- day—ranging from a high of $46,- 1127 to a low of $10. The hull still (is at Pearl Harbor. {«B. G. Stodlard of tiie veterans { tounsel, argued that the Surplus Property Act was intended to allow veterans to establish their own bus- iness. P. B. Kurland of the Depart- ment of Justice told the court the O'Harra suit was in effect a suit against the government to which |the government had not consent- ed, as required by law. Francis C. Brooke, counsel for O'Harra, contended government of- ficials had exceeded their author- ity in awarding the veterans the right to buy the property for $.05,- 000 O'Harra and Stephen L. Homer, both veterans, offered to buy the property for $105,000. A drawing was held and O'Harra won. The Cooperative challenged the award and after a hearing the Interior Department, handling the property for the War Assets Administration, awarded it tp the Coocperative. Brocke accused the Interior De- partment officials of “bald, bare- faced violation” of the Surplus Property Disposal law in awarding the property to the Cooperative. e FUNERAL SERVICES FOR KUSEL HELD TOMORROW Alcert Herman Kusel, who passed away last Friday in his apartment, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter mortuary. The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will conduct the services, and inter- ment Igion plot of Evergreen cemetery. Albert H. Kusel was born Sept- ember 28, 1890, in Manistee, Michi- gan. He was a widower, and work- ed locally as a cook and long- shoreman. Kusel was a veteran of World War I, having been induct- ed into service at Manistee Sept. ember 6, 1917. He served with Co. B, 330th Machinegun Battalion and was honorably discharged August 25, 1918. i et — reason several members are play-iof a heart attack sufiered while TRAIL CREW LEAVES | FOR TENAKEE WORK | A Forest Service Trail crew un- der the supervision of William Fromholz left Juneau yesterday on the Ranger 10 headed for Tenakee. The crew will repair several of the bridges that were damaged by recent floods in that area. The job will take approximately three | weeks. Children living East of the (town have been unable to attend e e — LOUISE SOUTH IN AM. will be in the American Le-, USCGC WACHUSETT HAS BERING SEA . TEMPCRARY DUTY USCGC Wachusett is expected to leave Juneau tomorrcw for about 'two months temporary duty in the {Aleutians. She will take aboard isupplies and equipment in Juneau,' |then proceed to Dutch Harbor, where she will receive additional supplies and replacement person- :ne_l for Coast Guard stations in| {the Pribilof Islands and the Aleut-/ ians. From Dutch Harbor, the Wachu- gett will go to St. George Island, Ithen to St. Paul Island, and take ‘off men and supplies from Loran !stations there which are being' clos- ed for the winter. From the Prib- lofe, she will proceed to Umnak, in the Aleutian chain, then to Amch- itka and Attu. Men due for dis- charge will be brought out from thes: stations, and relief person- nel will take over | Comdr. E. V. Carlson will then take his ship either to Adak or Dutch Harbor, where he will take up temrporary station until reliev- ed by the USCGC Bittersweet. It s expected that the special tour of duty will take approximately 45 to 80 days. Married officers and crew mem- bers are looking forward to meet- ing their families when the Wachu- sett returns to Juneau sometime in late January or early February 20 Prefabricated Houses Are fo Be Flowniénchorage SEATTLE, Nov. 26—Twenty pre- fatricated ~ houses will be flown frow: Seattle to -Anehorage, Alaska,. in a move to expand the use of airplanes, according to Frank C Judd, viee president and general manager of Northwest Airlines. The airlines has purchased 20 lots in Anchorage and will erect the homes for its employees at the company’s jumping off station for the ‘Orient. The houses, styled to weather Alaska’s sub-zero temper- atures, will be completely furnish- ed with washing machines, refrig- crators, stoves and | furnaces. 1F5I0N DUGOUT IS ‘ SCENE OF BLAZE AT EARLY MORNING HOUR Fire in the early morning hours caused serious damage to the Am- érican Legion dugout of the Juneau Post No. 4. An alarm was turned in at 1:30 a.m., but the fire, which had apparently started in the fur- nace at the rear of the building, had already spread into the walls. Fificient work by the smokeating Juneau Volunteer Fire department took care of the fire with a mini- mum of difficulty. Three hose ines were laid and firemen tore int¢ the walls of the building from the in- side to get at the fire. The all- clear was sounded at 2:30 am, one hour after the first alarra. A, F- AUXILIAR) LIARY HAS FOOD SALE TOMORROW ! Last minute shoppers for Thanks- giving Day desserts will find many tempting pies, cakes and cookies awaiting their choice at the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary food sdle to-| morrow morning at 11 o'clock, in the Sears Roebuck store on Sew-| ard Street. i All proceeds from this food sale will go toward the Memorial ii- brary Fund, and the committee in ichaxgc is working hard to mak? lit a most successful affair. AT R IS AT HOTEL JUNEAU B Arriving from the State of Wash- ington yesterday and registering at the Juneau Hotel were the fol- !lowing: Theo Tucker of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and family lof Tacoma; Mrs. Charles Hoepfner 'and her two children of Seattle; | Eden and Ernestine McKay of Sew- ard. ——————— CATO RITES TOMORROW Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock last rites will be held at the Cath-! i BPOEN CARGOES MASSED R ON DOCKS ALONG FOR KRUG - “paciFic coast IS ISSUED oriental Freight piled Up 2t ©as Far East af Chicago, Inferior Secrefary Fails o' Is Tonnage Report Appear When Summon- | san rrancisco, wov. 20—ot | SWIFT CASE ~ WILL FACE MINE CHIEF Government Action Plan- ned fo Curb Ebbing | | ed by commmee {before next year will the mass of cargo which has piled up in Pacific - —— Coast ports be clearsd to the Orient WASHINGTON, Nov. 26—A'in any appreciable quantity, ship- House committee issued & subpoena ping leaders predicted today as they for Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug struggled tc bring crder from the; today after he failed to appear to chaos of a long maritime strike. tell the committee about plans for| Congestion “beyond deseription” possible emergency use of the Big Was the term used by a shipping almed today for swift trial of John ; o " L. Lewis and clamped down sharp and Little Inch pipelines heispokesman for the condition of the| coal mg,,‘: RIpSS e G y |new curbs to save the nation's fast- western ports when the 54<.!n_\“l|’1ku[cbb;r parcha ¢ fuel Assistant Interior Secrethry C.'ended Saturday. H l__"c'lfl;l DRLAE of T Girard Davidson told the House| Scores of ships still must be un-| Federal attorneys said they will Surplus Property committee this loaded before goods consigned out- |Press for sgsed at every possible morning that the Department isjward can be loaded ()ul‘uound]pt“"t when Lewis' trial on. con- actively considering government op-l(':\rgnrs to go through San H“"‘f;‘,’-flpfld,m?;: begins tomorrow. cration of the war-built lines for|cisco are backed up as far east , UFVENC :‘“3"“‘3 Day—will transporting gas to relieve the coal as Chicago, the spokesman said, bn_!yerg «fluld t}r,{ey “:l”glm;‘:kn““;‘z‘e‘l‘; shortage in the east. equacy of warehouses p isfied with Davidson’s tes-|in to handle the "““”!fi-‘l’fux.o"fiifl‘ififi'.}g'}mfif"u?, s 4 Supplires of Fuel BY STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON, Nov. 26—The government, racing .against factory shutdowns and emptying coal bins, | office and requested his presence | at 2 p. m. to give more details. Aj special sossion of the c:.mmiueei was called for that purpose At 2:15 Krug had not appeared and the committee went into exe-, cutive session ! After this meeting, Chairman, Slavghter (D-Mo), declared that, <rug had not show: the commit- tee the courtesy to respond to its| request and therefore a subpoena was being prepared and would be' served directing the cabinet mem- | ber to appear at 2 p. m Mm\dny.‘ i More Money for | Fiood Confroland ' Navigation Aid WASHINGTON, Nov. 26— The government has decided to spend an extra $70,000,000 on flood con- trol and navigation projects. Tris will be in addition to the $420,000,000 which President Tru- man, in an order curtailing gov-' ernme:t spending, recently had set for the work. — e, — Four Arrested in Seatfle Charged With Bold Theffs: SEATTLE, Nov. 26—Three civil- ians were at liberty on $1,500 bail and an Army pritate faced court martial today after their arrest on charges of stealing vehicles from the Seattle Pori of Embarkation, Harry G. Maynor, special ¥BI agent in charge, announced. 1 Thos> arrested included Clifford D. McGhan, 44, of Clinton, Whidby Island, owner of a South Seattie truck and tractor parts compary; ' Rcbert W. Evans, 26, Renton, John E. Kielzass, 28, Seatile, and Pvt. Jchn H. Battle, 20, Seattle, Maynor said. Equipment taken included six Army trucks, a reconditioned jeep mctor and seven truck tires, May- nor said, | - COMMUNIST INFLUENCES UNDER PROBE WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 — An exposure of Communist influences in the Government, in unions and in Hollywood was ticketed today as *he chief business for th- House | Conmifaittee on Un-American activi- ties im the new. Congress. . Rep. WJ. Parnell Thomas (R-NJ),| who will head the group, made' clear in'a statement of his plnns‘ that President Truman’s move to “purge” the Federal payrolls of all' “subversive” persons wxill not deter the ccmmittee from pressing its own inquiry in that field. He listed as a committee aim * expose and! ferret out the Ce: munists ! Communist sympath! ers in the Fpderal Governmen Mr. Truman, by executive order,; te , shoremen i oy belng as tional long weekend after a holi- signed to ships on a priority ba ““l{ i s, unloading emergency and short \ fS:‘ a(:minmratlon aide, talk- age cargoes, such os sugar, coffee & :"“ reporters on the under- and like products. In Coos Bay,|Standing that .he would not be Ore. it was reported, 50,000,000(3uoted by name, said the govern- toard feet of lumber are awaiting:MEPt has pinned all its hopes for movement, and at Los Angeles, the :m early end to the skiike on the Klaveness Line expected it wo\ud‘s‘"l_ proceedings. No other action be well into January before their'!S Presently contsmplated. ships loaded with copra could Le! 1IN themselves, the legal moves tadle Teady fortsailing .will get no coal mined. Nor will Paper, soap and other :vhurlngr:;,p"m"g Lewls in jail, as could be o the West Céast began to ease done if he is ro.und guilty of con- as the cargoes poured ashore trom tempt. But this official indicated Y fdis veasel, the hope is that the legal tactics 4 g ‘will “softzn up” Lewis and h First major sailings will D€y (ouarq making an uree:x‘::t among the passenger liners, With win tne mines' private owners on. the Matsonia scheduled to leave . werking contract for his fi‘ofl% Friday for Honolulu and the Gen. ypited Mine Workers . ;{_[ (,-: tll\:(flg(;ng:;purm to clear Dec.‘ Hope to that Lewis — instead of hll)lean'.vhflfi pr afals pursuing a strike which the offj- (&, =" clal 8 struggled to stretch their steve- g m?nfrsm:h;erm%sz:::‘n: dore gangs over the growing lst g0 economy—will ssek @ face- of demands for action on the ships, (avine end to the conlrt;versy e s hy o) ers f 4 " o “. owners, the official suggested, Lew- ; A, 5 . 10 ‘l:/l):l‘rcilv:em;‘;li(l(li‘c::‘ n;‘;lkm(';f lo‘;"_ is could gracetully slide out of the y ing! S =" present situation without loss of prestige and without yielding on V. J. Mailone, president t joi 4 Independent union of Marine Fire- :[::c;f;::;?d:ufl;uhae d’::;.:::" men, Oilers, Watertenders and Wip- | AU the same time, the govern- 'fmml‘;‘ "h,'_“f‘“fu w’;);‘ (d;:: ment could relinquish its unwanted of oy ssess okt s o added that he believed the selsed diring Iask SRS, SR union of the inde- pendent union would be better off Government " o outside the CMU, a CIO organiza- iy tion, concered ,that the Federal District Court trial . might last days, perhaps weeks— ‘and longer than the national econ- fomy could possibiy-, stend _the istrangulation of its basic fuel sup- ply. ‘The strike is costing the nation ,885,865 tons of coal a day. - e R I Acting Governor of Alaska Lew: Willlams has received a wife from Lt. Comdr. E. P. Chester, Jr., re- MORE TRou lE vealing that a longshoremen juris-| cictional dispute in Seattle was) FOR lEWIS AS leasing of vessels for Alaskan re-; - SUMMONS MADE Contents of the wire are as fol- lows: “Relief plans for Alaska wer2( ciwporarily stymied today due to. RICHMOND, Vay Nov. 26—John small boats under AFL bosses. ’l‘ms!summons to appear before the Vir- jurisdictional dizpute seriously | ginia State Corporation Commis- hampers completion of my ncgotm-;skyn Monday to show cause why tions with the AFL Marine Trades a temporary injunction should net Council for release of large v‘:ssel.*:.!be entered against the United Mine pleted by noon Tuesday for release sale of memberships be ceased, as of cufficient large vessels immed-|a violation of the State Securities jately to carry approximately 10,- Law. €00 tons of ersential cargoes to, In Alexandria today, Deputy City Alaskan ports. If for some rea- Sergeant J. F. Moriarty said the , tomorrow, 1 intend to go to Port- that he planned to serve it as soon land and seek relief vessels from!as feasible, possibly when Lewis that area. That port is now clear, leaves his home tomorrow morn- for shipping.” 1ing. Moriarty said the papers were N . | received this morning after the CONFEREN(ES ARE [left his home for Washington. | — e | IN SHIP DISPUTE. ™. SEATTLE, Nov. 26.—Sessions wil| Blfl Game sahl’d" be resumed today by the Washing- | I S ton Waterfront Employers Associa-| tion and the AFL Checkers' Asso-' WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Presl- dent Truman is going to Philadel- SHIPPING, SEATTLE: Folding up negotiations on the rc—} CIO longshoremen refusing to luzzdiL. Lewis is to be served with a “Expect final plans to be com-.Workers Union ordering that the son, the plans should be stalemated: summcns had been received and Unived Mine Workers leader had HELD IN SEATTLE Truman o Witness ciation, in further attempts to end te dispute that keeps Puget Sound Phia Saturday to attend the shipping idle while other ports hum Army-Navy football game. with activity. ' 3 M %4 After a meeting last night. TAMPA, Fla. — Petcr O'Knight clic Church of the Nativity for created an imteragency commission gpokesmen for neither side appear- retired president of the Tampa of their wants tonight and place ler cars were announced today by | their orders in early tomorrow to|the Chrysler Corporation . The an- Princess Louise will sail Soutn tide them over the holiday. nouncement followed by one day tomorrow morning but arrival from Incidentally there will be no milk | the announcement of a 3% per Skagway was not announced at deliveries on Thanksgiving day. cent increase in Studebaker prices. 3:30 p.m. today. Henry Cato. The Rey. Whelan, S. J., will conduct the services, and ,interment will be. in Evergreen cemetery, | have gained Feceral employment, Electric Company anc longtime po- litical leader in Florida, died at his home here today. He had been in failing health for several years. yesterday to work out standards ed optimistic over a speedy settle- and procedurps fcr locating and ment of the lakor dispute, but some dismissing disloys. persons WwhC observers took heart in the fact |that negotiations are continuing.