The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1949 MAGNUSON ASKS NEGOTIATIONS MADE AT ENDING " RESTORATION OF S.E. ROAD FUNDS. DUROCHER IS GIVEN * VOTE OF CONFIDENCE; 2-YEAR CONTRACT | WASHINGTON, May 14—VM~’ DETROIT, May 14.—(P— Negotia- | Senator Magnuson (D-Wash) has | tions in the ten-day-old Ford strike asked the Senate Appropriations idling at least 100,000 men gave subcommittee to restore to the ap- |some indications of progress to- propriations bill funds for Alaska |day. highways eliminated by the House.| It wasn’t enough, however, to turn in Lippy Leo's fortunes mmv{ He urged that $2,653,000 cash and | bring forth any talk of early settle- a: a Polo Grounds press conterence | $6,406,000 contract authorization be |ment and at the same time the just before last nights game with | allowed the Forest Service to con- | Federal government was interesting struct roads around Ketchikan, |itself in the strike’s “grave conse- expires | Juneau and Sitka 1quences," and | Magnuscn also asked approval of | rd- | $15,000,000 for a revolving fund for those | the Alaska Housing Authority. YORK, May 14—P—Leo Durocher today had a vote of con- fidence as manager of the New York Giants—in the form of a new two-year contract Announcement of the latest up- NEW the Phillies. Durocher’s present pact at the end of the 1949 season no terms were announced I ing the new one. However, close to the situation ventured the opinion that the new figure would Mediation director Cvrus S. Ching said he would step strike was settled within a “reason- able period.” | The Federal mediation chief’s ALEUTIAN COMING be around $65,000 and possibly message arrived yesterday as the $70,000 per year. It was believed his UAW-C p wl e i -CIO made a settlement pro- prgzé;g contract called for about BA(K, M-ASKA ROUTE posal in writing in the production $60, speeds dispute. SEATTLE, May 14—(®P—After a The union’s 65000 workers at " . long layoff, the Alacka Steamshin (Coal Miners in Company passenger ship Aleutian|Ford Rouge and Lincoln-Msrcury | will return to s next week went on strike on May 5 on a charge of unfair speed-up in the plants. The company denies this. Reuther turned UAW's propos- al over to John S. Bugas, head negotiator for the company. The vessel, with Capt. Carl Nil- Japanon Walkout ..":. vt Siea ™ S | next Saturday, May 21, for Alaska. TOKYO, May is—uvi—A Japanese | 1t will ze her first northern voyage coal miners’ urion has announcedf”‘"“" before the shipping strik2 last that its 424,000 members have gcne | SePtEmcer. | t| — R e JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 14.—(® on strike. The walkout is a protest | gainst a proposal to cut w FROM KETCHIKAN —Central Railroad of New Jersey about twenty per cent. Other la e ferry boats between here and New bor groups may be called on to sup-| Al Wilson cf Ketchikan is ¢ port the Japanese miners’ walkout, | guest at thc Gastineau Hotel. literature screwed to the walls. ” On each box is a sign: “Please Take One.” Railroad police today are looking FROM. Al T. E. Smith and Ernest HORAGE Putnam FROM SEATTLE | D. L. Reynolds of Hunts Food Seattle, is a guest at the Gastin-|of Anchorage registered yesterday for 12 missing boxes, taken by lit- eau Hotel. it the Gastineau. 'eral-minded passengers. - \GRADUATES (74 For Your Graduation : WE SUGGEST ’ Commencement Specials Tulip 0il Machine Permanent Wave - $7.30 Machineless Wave - $10.00 Brush Curl Cut - S1.8€ an vp > i AND REMEMEBER i i <« ... Graduates of this, and former classes, the most popular “Hair-Do” is the trim, neat, short-hair stream- lined coiffure. 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