The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1950, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE VOL. LXXV., NO. 11,505 TRUMAN ADVISES GOP T0 COME OUT 'FOR" SOMETHING Sen. Taft fo Make Reply o President’s Talks—Penn- sylvania Voting Today (By the Associated Press) President Truman’s Chicago ap- peal for the ouster of ‘“obstruc- tionists” and his advice to the Re- Ppublicans: that. they “come out for something” stirring the 1950 cam- paigning to new warmth today. Republicans sent Senator Taft of Ohio into the battle, to reply at 10:30 pm. EST tonight with what the GOP thinks of Mr. Truman’s spring tour of the west in general, and his climactic speech at Chicago last night in particular. Between the speech-for-a-speech exchange, Republicans were voting today in an important and appar- ently close primary in Pennsylvania. The outcome may have a strong bearing on the 1952 political situa- tion, when a President is to be elected. Taft will have the same radio outlets that Mr. Truman had when he told cheering Democrats in Chi- cago, and the nation at large, that Democrats “will carry on the fight” for: (1) International cooperation; (2) Taft-Hartley law repeal; (3) im- proved social security laws; (4) fed- eral aid to education; (5) middle income housing help from the gov- ernment; (6) health insurance; (7) natural resources development; (8) improved farm price supports; | (9 aid to small business, and (10) civil rights laws. That was Mr. Truman’s formal summary. Departing from his text, he gibed at the Republicans: “I wish the opposition would come out for something and be a real op- position. A great political party cannot survive by being against everything.” Democrats as well as Republicans kept. an eye on today's GOP pri- mary balloting in Pennsylvania, be- cause of the state’s great import- ance in national politics. The big question is how Gov. James H. Duff, in his campaign for the U.S. Senatorial nomination, stacks up against the old line party leadership which is backing Rep. John J. Kunkel. While backing Kunkel for the Senate, the organization headed for many years by Joseph R. Grundy is also behind Joy Cooke for Gov- ernor. The Duff forces are behind former Judge John S. Fine for the Governorship nomination. Boisterous Chicago, Wwhich whooped it up for Mr. Truman in 1944 when he was nominated Vice President and again in 1948' crew of l federal treasury. i Just before he won the Presidency, did it all over again last night. The city’s Police Commissioner estimated that 500,000 people lined the streets in the pre-speech parade, which was complete with torch lights and aerial bombs. The Washi_;gton Merry - Go - Round Bv DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1950, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) msmnc'ron — Genial GOP Chairman Guy Gabrielson now has §0 many statement-makers that he’s had to hire a boss to control them. In fact, there are almost more ghost-writers and publicity men in and around Republican headquarters than there are poten- tial candidates -for the White House, and each ghost-writer seems to be working for his own. partic- ular dark horse, Some time ago the Republicans decided to follow the lead of the late Charlie Michelson, who, with astute statements written backstage for big-name Democrats, helped put across several Democratic victories. But now there are so many high- priced GOP publicity men that Chairman Gabrielson finds himself a quarterback on a team where everyone else is calling the signals. Here is the roll call of the GOP ghost-writers: and the party fac- tions they represent: Bob Humphreys—Ex-I. N. 8. cor- respondent, paid $20,000 a year by the National Committee, but act- ually works for ex-speaker Joe Martin, With a staff of 15 at the George Washington Inn on Capitol Hill, Humphreys gririds out speech- es, statements and strategy for Martin and his small kingmakers in Congress. VIC JOHNSTON—Former Stassen lieutenant, paid $15,000 by the Na- tional Committee to find words for senators. He has a staff of five. The white-haired, easygoing John- ston represents the mildly progress- (Continued on Page Four) “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1950 CHINESE GIVE UP LAST ISLES OFF SHANGHAI TAIPEI, Formosa, May le-wr_' Nationalist China tonight announc- ed abandonment of the Chushan Islands, The officlal announcement, com- ing on the heels of vows by Na-| tionalists to defend the islands to; the death, said 150,000 troops were evacuated. Only yesterday a Nationalist gefi- eral from there, who insisted” that he not be named, said the buttle for the Chushans had not startfd. The Cushans were extremely im- portant to the Nationalists. From that base 100 miles southeast of Shanghai an effective air and nav- al blockade of the big Communist ! port had been affected. Earlier today, Chiahg Kai-Shek sledged to die defending Formosd— the only island left to the National- ists—if he cannot beat back the Communist tide that previously swallowed all of mainland China. In view of the Nationalist re- ireat from the Chushan Islands, their cause hit a new low. But Gen. Chow Chih-Jou, chief f staff of the Nationalist Army, attempted in a Central News Agen- 2y statement, to excuse this defeat —and such it must be considered— oy saying the Nationalists hoped ‘o smash “the scheme of the Sov- iet imperialists and the Chinese Communists in starting a join% of-, fensive and meeting the Reds' over- all strategy.” The Chushan abandonment could nave only a shocking implication } o the rest of Asia—a part of which will meet shortly in Baguio, the Phillippines, to discuss economic blocks to the Communist advance. Left to Chiang Kai-Shek and his dwindling forces is only Formosa with its 7,454,886 population. What hope they might have to {orestall total defeat rests with ‘he Nationaiist forces on the big sland—forces that have a record only of backtracking and surrendéx oefore the Communists in the last iwo years. NO REPORT ON MISSING PLANE BY SEARCHERS EDMONTON, Alta., May 16—/— Officials at Northwest Air Com- mand today were still awaiting re- ports on the outcome of an aerial search near Watson Lake, Y.T., yes- serday for signs of a trafisport plane reported to have been séen on the zround. Lack of information nothing had been found. The search was to be made by a Dakota aircraft bound to White- horse, Y.T., from Edmonton. The report of the sighting came from two airmen who told officials at Eijelson Field, Fairbanks, Alaska, that on April 22 they saw a C-54 sransport on the ground 25 miles northwest of Watson Lake. They did not make the report until Sat- urday. A C-54 with 44 persons aboard iisappeared in that area Jan. 26. (OM. APPROVES 10% OF DIVIDENDS CORPORATION TAX WASHINGTON, May 16—/—The House Ways and Means Committee today approved a 10 percent with- holding tax on corporation divi- dends. This withholding, if it finally be- comes law, would put no new obligation on any taxpayer. But it is designed to get taxes from per- sons who now fail to report their dividends in their personal income tax returns. The committee had received esti- mates that the plan would bring $150,000,000 more a year into the indicated The vote was taken behind closed doors. The committee sent both Treasury and its own staff experts from the committee room. FROM PETERSBURG Mrs. Mary Baker and Mrs. C. E. Becker of Petersburg are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. Sylvia Davis Chosen for City Band Scholarship| OVER; TERMS Sylvia Davis, Juneau High School sophomore, French horn player and librarian in the Juneau High School ,Band. was chosen last night as the lucky student to receive the Juneau MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS RAIL STRIKE [Resentment Expressed By Juneauites at Labor’s Tie-up, Salmon Industry| IS OI!)ERED l | "SATISFIED" City Band Scholarship to the High Second Fireman Demand School Music Institute this summer the University of Washington, The Institute opens June 19 and runs for a period of five weeks. All of Sylvia's expenses will be . paid, including transportation, tui- tion, room and board, and cost of private lessons. ‘The committee selecting Sylvia for this signal nonor was composed of the following: Arthur M. Uggen, Alaska Music Supply; Sterling S. Sears, Superintendent of Schools; Joseph M. Shofner, Juneau High Band Director; and Elmer Friend, President of the Juneau City Band. In determining who should re- ceive the trip to Seattle, the point or merit system as used by the High School Band was taken into consid- eration; also, general attitudes, scholastic standing, and service to the band were determining factors. NO RATINGS GIVEN TOFESTIVAL BANDS; WELKE'S COMMENTS At the recent Southeast Alaska Music Festival, it was agreed by the narticipating schools that no rat- ings would be given bands and choruses. It is the usual practice to place organizations in certain division ratings, I, II, III, etc. This was done here. However, it may be reported that the Juneau High School Band re- ceived a grade of “A” on the three numbers performed for adjudication and also an “A” in sight reading. The following comments were made by the adjudicator, Mr. Wal- ter C. Welke: “A beautifully dis- ciplined band—and = one which shows exceptional cooperation be- tween students and conductor . . .” “Band shows a definite well-bal- anced tone and style which reflects vnusual musicianship of conductor and players . . “A nice band to listen to and equal to many of much larger schools in the states.” NON-RESIDENT FISH TAX EVADER FINED $75 IN FIRST CASE The first case of attempted eva- sion of the recently enacted non- resident fishermen’s tax of $50 was brought before U.S. Commissioner Gordon Gray this morning by Thomas Parke, special enforcement deputy for the Territorial Tax Com- mission. The fishermap, charged with trolling prior to taking out a tax license, was Glen Carl of Marys- ville, Wash., a community near Everett. Parke discovered Carl fish- ing in Chatham Strait two miles south of Funter Bay and brought him to Auk Bay, he told the court. Carl pleaded guilty and was fined $75. He had previously paid the $50 license fee, following his arrest With Carl at the time was a 15- year-old son of a cousin, aiding him in trolling. * The non-resident fishing tax was upheld in a recent court decision by District Judge George W. Folta, after being under fire by the Alaska Fishermen's Union. The tax had been upped from $25 by the 19th Legislature. INTRODUCES BILL FOR $7,252,000 SE ALASKA ROADS WASHINGTON, May 16 — & — Congress would authorize $7,252,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1951, for highways in Tongass Na- tional Forest, Alaska, under a bill introduced by Rep. Whittington (D-Miss). The highways would serve the present and potential traffic in- cident to the development of timber and other resources of Southeast Alaska. h STEAMER MOVEMENTS Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive 10:30 tonight. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle May 25. 1 1 I x "Modified-Both Sides Happy Over Issues CHICAGO, May 16—M—The na- tion’s worst railroad strike in four years was settled today and striking firemen on five major rail systems were ordered back to their jobs im- mediately. The struck carriers—their passen- ger and freight service disrupted by the six-day-old walkout—plan- ned to resume normal service “as rapidly as possible.” The striking Brotherhood of Loco- mdtive Firemen and Enginemen re- called picket lines and ordered the strikers to return to work. Both sides expressed batisfaction over the settlement terms. The carriers said they: won the fight on the principal issue—not tc hire a second fireman on multiple unit diesel locomotives. They saic the union withdrew its demand on the issue, which has been in dis- pute between the brotherhood and carriers for more than 10 years. Union President David B. Robert- son, in a statement, termed as “sat- isfactory,” the settlment “of all is- sues involved.” The union said it did not with- draw ‘“entirely” its request for assignment of a third man on big diesel locomotives. A spokesman said the brotherhood “modified” its de- mand. The strike, originally set for Apri! 26, started May 10 against' parts of the Pennsylvania, New York Cen- tral, the Southern Railway and Santa Fe systems. It was extended to the southwestern district of the Union Pacific railroad last Satur- day. 7 Although only some 18,000 loco- motive firemen struck, the walkout disrupted much of the nation’s rail transportation and had made idle some 200,000 workers—mostly rail- road employees. The break in the strike was an- nounced shortly after 3 am. (EST) and immediately the union sent telegrams to striking locals can- celing the strike order. The union and carriers had met continuously for nine hours during the night and early morning hours. Sitting in at’ the peace talks were members of the National (Railway) Mediation Board. The main snag in theé negotia- tions was the dispute over the hir- ing of a second fireman on the big diesel locomotives. Governor Given Degree, U Alberfa! EDMONTON, Alta., May 16—®— Democracy must mobilize its full force to meet the menace of Com- munism, Ernest Gruening, Governor of Alaska declared today. Addressing the annual convoca-, tion of the University of Alberta at which he received the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Laws, Gruening said graduates are stepping out into a world divided between two basic philosophies. The “chasm” between these concepts, Democracy ana Communist, is growing wider anc deeper, he said. ‘To withstand the onslaught of im- perialist Communism, the Governor said, inner defenses, as well ac military and economic forces, must be rendered impregnable. General Bradley Dissafisfied with Alaska Defenses BALTIMORE, May 16—#—Gen- eral Omar N. Bradley is dissatistied with the present state of Alaskan defenses, but he says that installa- tions on that “most exposed part ot U.S. soil” will be rushed to comple- tion. The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff made these remarks in a brief speech before the Association of Commerce here yesterday, in opening Air Forces Week. H ‘The General also observéd mati American defenses in any future war would require “total mobiliza- tion,” and added that such an effort; also is needed “even to win the cold war.” yJohn L. Lewis has declined to} testify voluntarily before a House Labor subcommittee. At the same time, Lewis denied that he sent secret signals to the miners during! the coal strike last winter. ! | strike ends.” ‘The tie-up in the canned salmon industry is one of the worst things that can happen to Alaska at this time, according to many Juneau people. The presesnt jurisdictional dis- pute between the ILWU, controlied Local 7-C of tne Food, Tobacco and Agricultural Workers and Local 77 of the United Packinghouse Work- ers of America, recognized by the National CIO as a bargaining the salmon industry’s ident workers, continues to be serious. The controversies involved are ot a jurisdictional nature and arise di- rectly from efforts of the National CIO to purge left-wing unions de- clared by the National CIO to be under Communist domination. When the Treasurer's Office was contacted by an Empire reporter Mr. Roden said that he has advised one of the attorneys for the Na- tional Labor Relations Board, with AIR FORCE AVERTS FLOOD WITH BOMBS NEAR FORT YUKON FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 16— (M—The U.S. Air Force whipped the mighty Yukon river with six 500 pound bombs, breaking an ice jam that had threatened to send flood waters coursing again through the little Arctic village of Fort Yukon. Villagers reported by radio today the river was receding rapidly after fliers from Ladd Air Force base here bombed the ice pack Saturday. The flow was said to be nearly normal with few ice floes in the channel. Compared to other years, said the repdrt by bush pilot radio, “This is very tame.” During the ice breakup, water washed through the main streets and into the Northern Commercial Co., store and post office. Last year the village had to be rebuilt after being swept away by floods. Another ice pack was said to be forming at the junction of the Por- cupine and Yukon rivers but is still far below the danger level Fairbanks Gels 5 Days ~ StrikeGrace Electricians Reject Propos- al fo Keep City Powered During Discussions FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 16— (P—Striking electrical workers re- jected a tentative agreement last night to keep the city supplied with power and gave Fairbanks officials five days to set up emergency serv- ice. The striking workers, members of Local 1550 International Brother- hood of Electrical Workers (AFL), voted 83-32 against the tentative agreement reached Sunday between union officials and the Fairbanks Exploration Department of the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining Co. The agreement sought to keep the company’s power plant operating during the course of a strike which opened yesterday in support of de- mands for a uni?n shop. The company supplies about two- thirds of the city’s power. Frank Angerman, union businest agent, said the men operating the power plant did not want to go through the picket lines and decided to go all out. He said the city had been given fiverdays in which to set up a pro- visional' service. Earlier it was reported that pos- sible Supplemental service from the Northern Commercial Company, the Alaska Railroad and Ladd Air Force base would total 2250 kilo- Iwntt.s—zso less than normal re- quirements. Angerman said the striking work- men would not return to their jobs until assured of a union shop clause. He listed a seniority clause and grievance clause as other items which “must be met before the (Continued on Page Two) whom he is personally acquainted, !of the urgent necessity for speedy taction by the Board in the contro- versy now pending before it, so that the salmon fisheries may get under ',way _fur the fast approaching an- nual season. | Mr. Roden pointed out that the salmon fisheries is not only the heaviest taxpayer in the Territory but also the largest employer ancd that failure to operate this season will greatly affect the financial and economic situation in Alaska at & time when it is all important that we demonstrate to the tountry that we are able financially and econom- ically able to carry the burden we must assume with statehood. Acting Governor Talks Lew Williams, Acting Governor of Alaska, made this statement on the situation: “In view of the advancing sea- son, I am hopefull an edrly settle- ment may be made. Fishing is sc important to Alaska's welfare, tha any curbing of its full activity dur- ing the season has a disastrous effect on welfare of everyone in the Territory. We recognize the fishing industry as the major source of rev- enue to the Territory, and it pro- vides the livelihood for the majority of our residents. Therefore, I an hopeful it will be quickly settled.” Mayor’s Comments Seriousness of the situation was expresed by Mayor Waino Hendrick- son who said that a “jurisdictiona dispute coming at this time wil throw thousands of people out ol work. 1f this tie-up should develoy Ito the proportions of the Hawaliar¥ strike, it would be disastrous. Ii should be settled at once.” Reinholt Brust, assistant area di rector of the Alaska Native Service called attention to the fact that 9t percent of the natives of Southeast Alaska, at least 5,000 men, womer. and children, are dependent upor the salmon industry. “If the can- neries don't operate, almost every town in Alaska will suffer. Under the Wheeler-Howard Act, the AN& has loaned money to Native corpo- rations which in turn have loanec money to individual boat-owner: and if the owners are forced to de- fault, it will be necessary to re: finance many loans, the corpora- tions will have less money in then revolving funds and it may be neces- sary to go to Congress to increase the money available to the ANS for these loans. In all of Alaska, from the Bering Sea to Southeast Alaska in all cannery areas, a total ol more than 8,000 native people woulc be affected.” Glorified Commie Front To Kenneth Bowman, Alaske Organizer for the American Fed- eration of Labor, a more sinister side of the struggle presents itself: “Judging from previous history ol the officers and membership o former Local 7, it appears that a portion of this group has found its natural home. The labor back- ground of the majority of person: sent by the ILWU into Alaska can leave no other conclusion but that che ILWU is a glorified front for the Communist Party. It appear: that this organization not only is in- terested in the disruption of Alaska’s principal industry, but also in con- trolling the docks and shipping lines to the detriment of the defense ot Alaska and the United States.” J. Simpson MacKinnon, Juneat business man: “If this thing grows it will be especially serious to the ‘Territory. We have suffered enough in the past as a result of loss o1 revenue from our own labor dis- putes. If this materializes, we wil be suffering from a purely jurisdic- tional dispute on the part of peopl¢ foreign to the Territory. “Thousands of native cannery workers thrown on relief would bc a tremendous burden on our already depleted treasury. Very little was sarned from trapping this year anc fishing is the sole remaining source of income to most of our northern natives.” Neil Moore, Deputy Territoria Auditor: “Without the salmon in- dustry, Alaska’s treasury will face & mounting deficit. The tie-up has tc e settled. Add te lack of income the relief of destitution and the prob- lem in Alaska will be more serious than anyone realizes.” T. B. Erickson, executive secre- tary of the Alaska Territorial Fed- eration of Labor, like Mr. Bowman, sees the tie-up as “an obvious at- tempt by the ILWU to take contro! of the entire waterfront activity These people are not concerned with the common good. They want Power. They will continue raiding attempts. ‘The AFL is fully aware of this and will continue to oppose these tac- tics.” EEESREWES . - oSSR SRR, TR S B el T e SRR S NEW DEFENSE FOR ALASKa Group of Bombers fo Be Moved to Spokane for Specific Purposes WASHINGTON, May 16—®—A group of big B-36 intercontinenta bombers is to be moved to Spokane ‘Wash., within easy reach of stra- tegic U.S. air bases in Alaska. This would place the heavy- weights within combat range of railway and industrial centers ir Soviet Siberia. By refueling ove: Alaska they could, extend thel reach. Plans to 'transfer the bomber into the Northwest were disclosec by the Air Force in an announce- ment that the 92nd Bomb Wing would be re-equipped with B-36's The 92nd is one of the two B-2( Superfortress wings stationed at Spokane. The B-36’s, which the Alr Force says can carry 10,000 pounds of bombs 5,000 miles and return, wil start moving next year. Eventually the wing wil have 30 of the heavyweights. Announcement of the movemen’ pointed up the recent Air Force decision to transfer fighter-inter- cepter wing headquarters and twc squadrons of North American F-8 Sabres—swift jet fighters—fron Albuquerque, N.M., to Moses Lake Wash. This would place the jets ir defense range of the Spokane base The Air Force also announced ir March that three other fighter squadrons stationed in Washingtor state are to be re-equipped with radar-carrying jet planes. ; Equipment of the Spokane wing with B-36's will give the U.S. the full B-36 organization strength out- lined to Congress by W. Stuar, Symington, former,Aix Secretary. Two other B-36 bomb wings have been designated previously at Fori Worth, Texas, and one at Fairfield- Suisun Air Base in California These three wings already have some of the 30 opefational planes assigned them. 50P HOUSE NOMINEES OUTDONE IN FOURTH DIVISION VOTE TALLY Official returns from the Fourtl Division arrived this morning in the office ‘of Acting Governor Lew M. Williams, with 67 precinctt counted and most absentee ballots One or two small precincts stil remain uncounted, but not enougk to make. any difference, according to the clerk of the district court. Reversing a trend in the First Di- vision, where Republican candidates amassed far more votes than their Democrat foes, the traditionally GOP Fourth gave many more votes (o the donkey’s side of the fence— at least in the House race. Other tallles were heavily Republican with the exception of the race for Delegate. Here are the results: Delegate Bartlett (D) Peterson (R) . ‘Treasurer Roden (D) . i Labor Commissioner Beach (R) Kimball (D) Benson (R) Owen (D) Senators Coble (R) Lhamon (R) Taylor (D) g Lander (D) a N REPRESENTATIVES Republicans Stepovich Miscovich Wilbur Joy Gasser S Demoerats Franklin reid Dale Angerman Jones McCombe NEW YORK, May 16 — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 27%, American Can 118%, Anaconda 32%, Curtiss- Wright 9, International Harvester 20%, Kennecott 56'%, New York Central 14%, Northern Pacific 16%, U.S. Steel 32'%, Pound $2.80%. Sales today were 1,730,000 shares. Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 219.70, rails 56.44, utilities 43.65. into the Northwest) Salmon Beef vickef Lines Surround M. D. Doctor’s Office Hit for "Publicity”"-Attorney Coming in Tomorrow SEATTLE, May 16—(P—Pickets of \ new union continued to tie up -he $100,000,000 Alaska salmon in- dustry today. ; The new union is Local 7-C, chartered by Harry Bridge's Inter- national Longshoremen and Ware- lousemen’s Union, affillated with he Congress of Industrial Organi- sations. Meanwhile, a physician went into court to try to stop picketing of one of his offices. In still another development in the, dispute, pltmml Labor Rela- dons Board officials in Washing- ton, D.C, said they were sending a special injunction lawyer to Seattle to jnvestigate the charges ‘and countercharges. The doctor who went to court was Dr. Raymond E. Seth who has n office at 205 Main St., where vorkers enroute to Alaska canneries | are examined. His attorney told Superior Judge “rank James that the physician is \ private contractor and not in- ‘olved in the labor dispute. Union attorneys said they were 10t picketing the doctor but were asing the picket line as a place to Jublicize their charges. The judge postponed his decision. ‘The special lawyer, James V. Con- stantine, will arrive Wednesday to work with field examiner Julius N. Jraznin. The NLRP's regional director, Thomas P. Graham Jr., explained that the attorney’s arrival here is just a preliminary and necessary itep to see if an injunction against Local 7-C-will be filed.: - “It doesn’t mean much,” Graham ‘ald, “It won't mean anything until he two men report to Washington.” Unfair labor practices have been ‘iled against Local 7-C by the Con- jress of Industrial Organizations nd by the industry. The CIO re- sently issued a charter to Local 77 ~ »f the United Packinghouse Work- ar3a which signed an agreement with he industry. Cannery workers claimed by both 'ocals formerly were represented by 1 union which was expelled from he CIO con charges of following he Communist party line. NO INJUNCTION SEATTLE, May 16—/—A doctor nvolved in Alaska Salmon Industry oicketing failed today to win a court order to stop it. The picketed physician is Dr. R. S, Seth. He is the examining doctor for workers sent from here to Alaska by Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc. Judge Frank James, in refusing to grant a temporary injunction against the picketing, said: “We are concerned with balanc- ing of the plaintiff's right to carry on a lawful business, free from un- reasonable interference, and the de- fendants’ (CIO Longshoremen’s Union and its new 7-C affiliate) right to freedom of speech.” He added: “T believe that to en- join the defendants in this case from picketing the plaintiff . would be to exclude them from peacefully exercising the right of ‘ree communication by drawing the circle of economic competition be- tween employers and workers so small as to contain only an em- dloyer and those directly employed by him.” Meanwhile, the longshoremen and their new 7-C cannery workers' affiliate continued to tie up the Alaska Salmon Industry. | © 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o WEATHER REPORT In Juneau—Maximum, 50; minimum, 36. At Airport—Maximum, 55; minimum, 80, FORECAST (Juneau and Vielnity) Partly cloudy toright and Wednesday. Lowest tempera~ ture about 37. Not so warm ‘Wednesday with the highest temperature near 55. *PRECIPITATION ® (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today City of Juneau — None; since May 1 — 3.31 inches; since July 1—68.15 aches. At Airport — None; since May 1 — 147 inches; since July 1—49.10 inches.