Shipping Strikes
On All Coasts
I
Banned By Court
NEW YORK, — </P) —New fed
eral court orders barring threat
ened shipping strikes on three
coasts and in the Great Lakes re
gion were in effect today.
The orders were issued in New
York, San Francisco and Cleveland
yesterday on the eve of the expir
ation of temporary strike bans ob
tained by the government.
In New York, the full force of
a Taft-Hartley law clause was in
voked by federal judge John W.
Clancy who extended a 10-day
restraining order to an 80-day
anti-strike injunction.
The “cooling-off” order affects
70,000 shipping workers—members
of the CIO Maritime Union and
two other CIO Unions—on the
east and gulf coasts.
In San Francisco, Judge George
B. Harris extended for another
10 days the temporary restraining
order issued June 14 against five
unions representing 30,000 work
ers.
The nation-wide maritime strike
Pan Am. Says Will
Fly 400 Fishermen
To Alaska
- ■" ■■
SEATTLE, — (IP) —Pan Ameri
can officials here said today the
line will fly more than 400 fish
ermen to Alaska today, tomorrow
and Sunday for opening of the
Bristol Bay fishing season.
The northward rush follows set
tlement of a fish price dispute
which threatened to hold up the
Bristol Bay operations.
The fishermen will fly from
Seattle to Juneau by Pan Ameri
can and connect there with Pacific
Northern Airlines for Naknek.
Float planes will carry the men to
various canneries. «
The first planeload left Boe
ing Field last night at midnight.
The airline will operate five
extra sections to handle the traf
fic.
originally as threatened for June
15 by seven unions in a dispute
over new contract terms, mainly
the union’s hiring hall.
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PHONE MAIN 85
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I
FOR WOMEN
Jantzen "T" SHIRTS and Strutter cloth SLACKS
FOR MEN
"Pebble Beach" SWEATERS, "T" SHIRTS
and Sport SHIRTS
ATTENTION FISHERMEN
Get Ready For Fish Derby!
i
' JUST RECEIVED BY AIR
1 • I
A Fine Assortment of
i
RODS, REELS, SPINNERS, FLIES
EGGS, and BASKETS
at /
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
of
NOME MOTOR COMPANY
RUSSIA CUT OFF
FOOD SUPPLIES
TO WEST BERLIN
(Continued from Page One)
tion that the British will remain,
“whatever provocation there may
be.” The U.S. military governor,
General Lucius D. Clay, has said
nothing short of war can force the
Americans out.
WARSAW
Russia and her seven Commun
ist states of eastern Europe called
in their Warsaw conference for
i what they termed a “provisional
I Democratic, peace-loving all-Ger
; man government.” Stripped of
| verbiage, that meant a Communist
| Germany under Russia’s thumb.
The Warsaw conference said
they agreed upon one more try
| for German unity.
TEL AVIV
Israel charged Egypt has broken
the United Nations truce, entering
the third of its four weeks run
today, by bombing two Jewish
settlements and halting a motor
convoy in the Israeli Neged.
RHODES
Count Folke Bernadotte, the U.N.
mediator .himself complained that
an Egyptian fighter plane shot
15 holes into a U.N. plane. The
pilot escaped injury.
LAKE SUCCESS
The U.N. itself considered Spain
and a Russian effort to bring U S.
control of Japanese Islands in the
Pacific within range of their veto.
Russia tried to block discussion
of Soviet decisions to stop emi
gration of Russian women mar
ried to foreigners.
ATHENS
Bad weather and stout rebel
j resistance slowed the Greek army
, drive against 7,000 rebels pin
ned against the border of Red
Albania. The Greeks were report
ed to have executed 26 more per
! sons for treason, sabotage and
murder.
NANKING
The U.S. dollar went up to
13,700,000 Chinese yuan in the
Chinese inflation. President Chi
,ang Kai-Shek summoned top mili
! tary leaders to an emergency con
ference on how to drive the Com
munists from Central China.
I
iDemos React With
|‘Well Lick Him’
i
(Continued from Page One)
John W. McCormack declared that
“Gov. Dewey is politically vul
nerable and with the weak Re
publican platform and the high
cost of living as the paramount
issue we can hurl at the Repub
licans, we can start out with our
chances of victory most favor
able.”
McCormack said the “strongest
candidate the Republicans could
have nominated would have been
Senator Vandenberg.”
But Col. Robert R. McCormick,
publisher of the Chicago Tribune,
who had opposed Dewey’s nomin
ation, looked at it differently.
“It might have been worse,” he
said. “It might have been Van
denberg.”
In Tokyo, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur said Dewey’s nomination
was a “splendid choice” which
“should give assurance and con
fidence not only to our own peo
ple but to the freedom loving
peoples of the world.”
COALCONTRACT
SIGNED TODAY
WASHINGTON, — (JP) —John
L. Lewis and most of the soft
coal operators today signed a new
coal contract providing a $l-a-day
wage increase and twice as much
money for the miners’ welfare
pension fund.
An official of the steel indus
try-owned coal mines had an
nounced earlier he would not
MINERS IN TOWN FROM
COFFEE CREEK AND SOLOMON
Henry Wuhrman and E. K. Jo
hansen of Coffee Creek, and Al
’len and Richard Lee of Lee Bros
at Solomon, are in town on bus
iness and to get supplies.
sign the agreement.
A joint announcement by Lewis
and the operators who signed said
the new contract—except for the
increased wages and pension fund
—kept “all other terms and con
ditions of the previous wage ag
reements.”
FOR QUICK
LIQUIDATION
We Reduced Prices For
LIQUOR
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NOME LIQUOR STORE
-» Fairbanks -
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