The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ™ STRIKE THREAT ON 3 RAILROADS TO MATERIALIZE Four Unions Involved in| Technical Interprefa- tion of Rules (By The Associated Press) Three of the nation's railroads | were threatened with strikes today, making possible the idling of more that 130,000 rail and steel workers. Some 30,000 workers are set to quit their jobs on the Missouri| Pacific at 1 p. m. (PDT) tomorrow. Union officials, who rejected ' an arbitration proposal yesterday, went ahead with strike plans in the dis- pute over some 282 unsettled claims involving about $5.000,000. In Pittsburgh, Rail Brotherhood officials have called strikes on two inter-plant connection carriers MENTAL HEALTH ' CLINICS, ALASKA, | Dr bue” with |and Interior Department officials. “There are absolutely no facil- |ities in the whole vast for caring for mental health cases,” he told newsmen. & which serve scores of plants, prin-| cipally in the steel industry. One| walkout is set for Saturday and the second for next Tuesday. The work stoppages on the lines would make idle some 100,000 steelworkers. Wages are not involved in any of the rail disputes. In Washington, Frank Douglas, | member of the mediation board, | said the board has “given up en- tirely” in its efforts to avert the strike against the Missouri Pacif.c| Line. The road reported in St. Louis that it had stopped accept- ing freight that cannot be deliver- ed before the strike deadline. Four Rail Unions Four rail unions are involved in; the dispute. They are the Locomo- tive Engineers, Enginemen and Firemen, Railroad Trainmen and Railway Conductors. In Cleveland yesterday brotherhood spokesmen | said they had decided to make “no change whatsoever” in their mke plans. The strike calls in Pittsburgh by | the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- | men stemmed from disputes involv- q ing technical interpretation of the various rules. Other major labor developmems\ across the nation included: In New York, Cyrus S. Cmng head of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, planned sep- arate conferences with negotiators in attempts to effect a settlement of the 131-day old Hawalian dock | strike, Harry Bridges, head of the o PAY CASH AND SA CIO Inteérnational Longshoremen’s| and Warehousemen's Union, de- manded that picketing and “black- listing” issues be settled before any general settlement is reached in the dispute. After yesterday’'s new violence in the 13-week old Bell Aircraft strike | at Buffalo, N. Y., Gov. Thomas E. Dewey called for a halt “to such lawlessness.” injuries. 20 Million Dollar Loan Is Sought by Yugoslavia; 0. K. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8—(®— Diplomatic officials said today they understood the Export-Import Bank has approved a multi-million dol- ‘ lar lodn to Yygoslavia. The'amount was reported to rl:e around $20,000,000. The money| would be used mainly to buy machinery and equipment needed | by Yugoslav copper, lead and zinc mines. The credit would be the first| direct American loan to the Yugo- slav government since Marshal Tito broke with Moscow about 15 months ago. Yugoslavia has been pressing an application for a loan for about three weeks. Secretary of State Acheson is known to have strongly supported !he application. He urged that it was a “calculated risk” necessary to bolster Yugoslavia’s economy and strengthen Tito as a symbol of in- dependence from Mosoowa orders. ~within easy reach by fast 4-engine Clipper Fly in swift comfort sboard the big, 4-mile-a-minute Clippers . . . serving on frequent schedules. Enroute, settle ‘back in your comfortable lounge sest and enjoy 8 world- famous service as part of your Flying Clipper fare. For reservations and rates, consult Pan American . BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 Pan AHERICAN Woso AtawAYS Clypon Six persons suffered | 2 L | e S @ PAY CASH AND SAVE o $ » PAY CASHAND SAVE o S @ PAY CASH AM) SAVES SEATTLE, Sept. 8.— | ernment doctor returning from an|ine steamer Aleutian. | Alaska survey said today he would | make ‘strong recommendations” for | | establishment of mental health | ‘clmics in the territory. | Winfred Overholser, super- | intendent of St. Elizabeth’s, Wash- | ington, D. C., government huspnal‘ said he studied the problem in a! tour “from Ketchikan to Kotze- ‘den New Jersey, is in a New Jer- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA | now must be brought out to a gov- ‘ ernment hospital in.Portland. “If they cannot be brought out, cannot be accommodated in Port- land, or lack the funds for private One of the nation's worst polio epidemics in history has cgused the National Foundation for Infane Paralysis to make its fifst appeal criminals. ‘ Dr. Overholser was among 2061to raise 14'¢ million dollars. (A—A gov- ‘tourlfits and Alaskans arriving on Negotiators are still trying to L B S BT reach a settlement of the telephone FROM ANCHORAGE strike. in eastern Washington s northern Idaho and western Mon- ! Herbert Follmar of Anchorage is| tana. registered at the Gastineau. scheduled for today. ‘The killer of 13 persons in Cam- H In a hospital at Tcrg, Maine, Public Health Serflre sey mental hospital. But law offi- | Supreme Court Justice Wiley Rut- | cers emphasize that Howard Un-|ledge shows some improvement. ruh may not be insane. He is in|But his physician says the jurist's the mental hospital for psychiatric|left side is paralyzed as a result tests and for treatment of a bullei|of a brain hemorrhage he suffer- “Such pqtlcma wound in the hlp ed wmle on a vacatxon territory SUPER VALUES at our ver |20t CENTURY 63 SHOP HERE - Lowest Prices in Alaska-SHO P port that in August employment increased and unemployment drop- Southern California is in tne grip of a heat wave. climbed yesterday to a sizzlling 103 An effort yesterday fell degrees at Los Angeles. 2 short, but another meeting is weatherman says it won't be quite so bad today. e Baseball’s bonus rule will remain in the books. The office of Com- missioner A. B. Chandler has an- nounced that the major leagues have voted against repeal of the @ Ibm\us rule. ' @ $ @ PAY CASHAND SAVE $ ¢ PAY CASHAND SAVE o § m_ 6 oz. Size Tin TUNA FLAKES 33¢ SUPER MARKET WE HAVE THE LOWEST EVERY DAY SHELF PRICES — YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY SHOPPING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK AT THE 20TH CENTURY SUPER MARKET. DON'T FORGET TO WATCH FOR OUR CONTEST —— HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE BEST LETTER IN 50 WORDS OR LESS ON THE SUBJECT— *Is There Such a Thing as Free Delivery” FRESH SHIPMENT GRADE A .— PULLET CANADIAN "EGGS 2 doz.for §1.15 No. 300 Size Tin — Joan of Are 2 Ib. box 49 KIDNEY BEANS 1 Ib. Jar — Skippy — Creamy l4c A Real Treat — Rath’s PEANUT BUTTER BREAKFAST SAUSAGE - 33c 1 Ib. Can — Bar None No. 2%, Can —Van Camp’s 20c DOG and CAT FOOD HOMINY - 2c SAUERKRAUT - 2lc v 2 | CORN FLAKES E;;;aen;ruil Sections Preserves CHEESE 1 1b.jat3 3¢ | Pintcarion 29¢ SNOWFLAKE 44 oz. — Cake Flour SOFTASILK . - No. 2%, Can — Mary Dale Quart Bottle — Church’s SWEET POTATOES Largest Size 46 oz. 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R, Ao SIUROE Voo R FRE BN 1 'S @ PAYCASHAND SAVE 0 $5 ¢ PAYCASHAND SAVE ¢ 8| The mercury The census bureau is expected to ) have some encouraging news when it releases its latest report on the nation’s labor force. Government for emergency funds. He etofore|officials say the bureau will re- care, there is nothing to do but;the foundation has depended only SUGGESIED Now‘lhrou nmn in jail like common|on its “March of Dimes” Tdday the group begins a one-week drive|ped, reversing a trend of grow- | ing joblessness that has prevail- ed since last November. The &% + AAVS ANV HASVD AVd © § @ TAVS ANV HSVD AV © ¢ © FAVS NV HSVD AV @ § 06 @ JAVS ANV HSVD AVd © THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1949 d7 Vv THRIFTY SHOP Located in George Brothers Building We can save you hundreds of dollars on your fur ceat if you make your purchase within the next ten days. These coats. just received from the facteory.... Beaver Dyed Lamb Mouton-Tax Free $140.00 Superseal Dyed Coney - - - Chiffon Dyed Squirrel Belly - 145.00 135.00 148.00 165.00 175.00 150.00 270.00 185.00 210.00 215.00 215.00 210.00 215.00 Gray Persian Paw - - Ermine Dyed Squirrel Paw Cocoa Dyed Squirrel Paw - - - - Let Out Mink Dyed Marmot (Cape) Mink Dyed Squirrel (Jacket Cape) Beaver Striped Mouton Gray Lamb Caracul Natural Silver Fox Paw Natural Gray Squirrel Paw - - - Silver Blue Dyed Southern Muskrat Mink Dyed Southern Muskrat - - Silver Blue Dyed Northern Muskrat - 245.00 Natural Tipped Skunk - - - - 250.00 Stone Marten Dyed Northern Muskrat 250.00 China Mink Paw : - 250.00 Natural Gray Squirrel 295.00 Mink Dyed Squirrel 332.00 Natural Fitch - 435.00 Sable Dyed Fitch - 435.00 Black Persian Lamb 560.00 === Federal Tax Extra -=-- If we don’t have what you want, we can gel it for you. 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