AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL
Dinty Moore, George H. Lutke
haus, Harry Carle, Anchorage. A.
R. Gustafson, J. A. Gustafson, N.
A. Koveske, O. T. Finney, Seattle.
Beatrice Card, Fairbanks. Douglas
E. Owens, Teller, Robert W. Mil
ler, Hollywood, Calif.
POLARIS HOTEL
S. J. Horn, Bernice Logan, Jerry
King, Tom Herron.
Mount Santa Tomasa, on the
eastern side of Lingayen Gulf, is
7,400 feet high.
_ I
to keep engines cool
this way
»
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
Bridges Personally
Defies Hawaiian
Picket Injunction
(Continued from Page One)
injunction as it tried to unload the
Matson Line freighter Hawaiian
Merchant at pien Nine. ILWU
pickets were on duty there. CIO
' marine cooks and stewards and
I independent marine firemen said
i they would walk off the ship if
{government stevedores worked
behind the picket line.
Judge Edward A. Towse grant
ed the injunction. It restrains the
ILWU from picketing pier nine.
It also restrains the ILWU, its of
ficers and 100 “John Does” from
“inciting or directing” anyone else
to picket the pier and thus halt
work on the ship.
Taking a picket post on pier
Nine, Bridges moved swiftly tow
ard the ILWU’s long-theratened
test of the seizure law’s constitu
tionality.
Authorities "served him with an
injunction notice. He stuffed it in
his pocket. For a half hour he
marched on the picket line. Police
did not try to stop him.
He told reporters: “This is the
start, this law. It’s going to the
Supreme Court. This is where it
j starts and that is where it will
I end. What these islands need is a
cool breeze, legislatively speak
| ing.”
The ILWU has called the seiz
ure law all along an attempt to
break the strike.
t
I ——^ _____
j
Voice Of America
To Have Bigger,
Stronger Stations
WASHINGTON, </P>—U. S. am
bassador Alan Kirk asked Pre
mier Stalin to speed action on
American protests against jam
ming of the Voice of America ra
dio broadcasts, secretary of state
, Acheson disclosed today.
Kirk called on the Soviet leader
!
Monday night. Acheson told a
news conference that it actually
; was a courtesy visit and was lim
ited almost entirely to an ex
change of courtesies between the
new American ambassador and
the Russian premier.
However, he added, Kirk did
mention to Stalin two points cur
rently at issue in Soviet-American
r* lotions. These, Acheson -aid. are
‘lie Russian jamming of American
radio broadcasts and the long
drawn out negotiations on a final
settlement for wartime lend-lease.
Bridges Asks
Negotiations To
'’Start from Scratch'
(Continued from Page One)
“or other appropriate action”
against Bridges for personally de
fying an anti-picketing injunction
obtained by the Territory under its
new dock seizure law. Towse or
dered the Territorial attorney
general to start the action by noon
today.
2. The ILWU asked in federal
court for an injunction against the
dock seizure law which provides
for government stevedoring oper
ations. The union seeks also $3,
000,000 damages from the Terri
tory and the seven struck firms.
3. The government began its
test to see whether it could unload
ships with its own stevedores. It
sent a 40-man gang aboard the
Matson Line freighter Hawaiian
Merchant. CIO cooks and stew
ards and independent marine fire
men walked off in support of the
ILWU. With the ship’s power off,
no cargo could be worked.
4. Two ships sailed with their
CIO marine engineers defying or
ders of their union’s executive
board not to work behind the
ILWU’s picket lines. The Isthmi
an Line’s Steel Architect sailed
from Honolulu to the outer is
lands. The William H. Allen of
the same line left for the Gulf
Coast with a cargo of pineapple.
5. Matson announced in San
Francisco it would call stove lore
today for work on the Hawaiian
Refiner. The ship is picketed by
ILWU longshoremen who flew
there from Honolulu.
On both points, Acheson said,
Kirk simply expressed hope to i
Stalin that the foreign office
would consider the two matters so
' that the two governments can get
on with the business of solving
the problems involved.
Asked what Stalin's reaction
I was, Acheson said that the matters
i were referred to the Soviet for
! eign office.
Tiie House appropriations com
mittee yesterday recommended in
! creasing the Voice of America
funds by $11,500,000. This would
be used for the construction and
improvement of broadcasting sta
tions to fight tlie jamming. Ache
son said.
Hospital News
Dale and Edith Morton in for
tonsilectomy operations.
DANCING
EVERY NIGHT
Enjoy Your Favorite
COCKTAILS and BEVERAGES
<>pcn 55 p.m. to I am.
CLUB BAR and LOUNGE
Next Ooor to The Nevada
News of the World
At A Glance —
(Continued from Page One)
demned anew what he called the
“lamentable excesses” of commun
ism. He spoke at the audience :
granted the new Peruvian minis
trc to the Holy See.
Yugoslav soldiers, at a meeting
near the Greek frontier, blamed
the Russian-led cominform for the
plight of the apparently crumb
ling Greek communist guerrilla
movement.
“Comrade Stalin should be
ashamed under his mustache,”
Belgrade newspaper acco unts
quoted one Yugoslav soldier as
saying, in denying Russian charg
es that Yugoslavia has abandoned i
the Greek guerrillas’ cause.
Winston Churchill and Britain’s
deputy prime minister Herbert
Morrison, longtime foes in the
House of Commons in London,
were the day’s principal speakers I
at the new Council of Europe in
Strasbourg, France.
Morrison led off with a speech
stressing that full unity of Europe
should be a long range rather than
an immediate goal. ,
Breaking a two-month silence,
Roman Catholic Archbishop Josef
Beran of Prague today accused the
Czechslovak government of in
I terning and isolating him in his
' palace here in violation of consti
I tutional rights.
The Catholic primate charged
further that the government had
illegally seized his consistory 'ad
ministrative office* and confis
cated the funds of his Prague dio
cese.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Will Consider New
Mine Aid Bill
WASHINGTON, »/P) — A new
mine incentive bill whicn has the
approval of the interio depart
ment and the budget bureau was
announced today by Senator O’
Mahoney <D.-Wyo.)
He said it would autho- 'ze the
government to share in the cost
of exploration for metals and min
erals and would allow the govern
ment to purchase production of
marginal mines at prices which
would permit them to continue
operation.
The measure was describe., by
O’Mahoney as a revision o.‘ the
bill he and Senators Hayden 'D.
Ariz.* and Malone <R.-Ncv.) intro
duced earlier. He said he has sent
it to members of his public lands
committee for study.
“I am satisfied that the revised
bill will meet with the approval
of the President, if passed by Con
gress,” he said in a statement.
Aid under the bill would be ex
tended only to mines where the
closing of the property would, tor
technical or economic reasons,
probably mean the permanent loss
of their mineral resources, O'Ma
honey explained.
The little boy’s favorite uncle
was to be married the following
Wednesday, and the boy was ques
tioning his mother about the wed
ding.
“Mother,” he said, “the lust
three days they give '.hem any
thing they want to eat. cioi't
they?”
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