MORE ABOUT . . .
Cease-Fire Talks
(Continued from Page 1)
Communists. No reason was
given for the change in time.
Joy took the entire 55 minutes
Monday morning session to pre
sent further arguments in favor
of the agenda proposed by the
Allied delegation.
They took a two-hour recess
at the Reds’ request.
Then in the afternoon, cigaret
smoking Gen. Nam II, head of
the Red delegation, used another
55 minutes to present his views.
They talked only about agen
da items. An Allied announce
ment said:
"The United Nations com
mand delegation reports that
some progress was made to
the formation of a mutual
agreed upon agenda."
A press dispatch from the
truce city said the five North
Korean and Chinese generals
were scowling as they left the
morning meeting.
*
But when the afternoon talks
ended th.y seemed amiable. The
five Red generals smiled and
posed for U.N. photpgraphers.
MORE ABOUT . . .
Kansas Floods
(Continued from Page 1)
The White House announced
today that Mr. Truman will
leave in his plane, The Inde
pendence, about 11 a.m. (EST),
tomorrow and will return to
morrow night.
Mrs. Truman and their daugh
ter Margaret will accompany
him and will remain for a while
in their hometown of Indepen
dence, Mo. The White House
said the President will fly “far
enough to see the whole pic
ture,’’ undoubtedly flying as far
west over the flood stricken
area as Manhattan, Kansas.
At a breakfast in the May
flower hotel this morning, Mr.
Truman conferred with Mis
souri Governor Forest Smith
and members of Missouri’s Con
gressional delegation on the
flood situation.
The breakfast was planned
some time ago as a social gath
ering but it turned into an
emergency conference on the
flood.
Mr. Truman asked Congress
Saturday for a $15,000,000 emer
gency flood relief appropriation.
Congressional action was ex
pected during today.
OLDEST CIVIL WAR VET
GETS TWO SOUVENIRS
ROCHESTER. NY. (AP)—The
oldest surviving veteran of the
Civil War today had two big
souvenirs of his 110th birthday,
a letter from President Truman
and a quantity of big black ci
gars.
James A. Hard celebrated his
birthday yesterday greeting 200
guests at a reception in the nurs
ing home where lie lives.
President Truman wrote, “. . .
it gives me a great deal of plea
sure to extend to you my cordial
felicitations.”
Patronize Home Industry
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•PRO FITabtJ
,. BOS
.VOW A/
Alaska needs more, diversified industries. New enterprises
li in the Territory would mean more population, year-round
employment, a stabilized economy.
The Alaska salmon industry—-historically the Territory’s largest
and its heaviest taxpayer—has a personal stake in the future of Alaska.
For that reason, the industry would very much like to see these new
industries come to Alaska.
Because of extremely short periods when the runs of salmon
occur, the salmon industry is seasonal. Right now, for example,
the industry is preparing for the Southeastern season that opens
U-k- . . y
on August 6.
Only with new, diversified industry and its impetus on migration
can Alaska really prosper. This is a real challenge that demands
action and encouragement from all of us.
HEAR SAM HAYES, noted radio commentator. .,
every Sunday over your favorite Alaska station
Alaska
Salmon
Institute
V
tv
WRITE TODAY]
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SEATTLE —* KETCHIKAN JUNEAU Box M3, Ketchikan.
f
10 PER CENT RAISE FOR
CULINARY WORKERS
ANCHOIiACE (AP) - The
threat of a strike was averted
Saturday when hotel and res
taurant workers union members
voted unanimously to accept an
offer from the Anchorage Res
taurant Owners Association.
The union supplied cabs so
all its members could hurry
back to their jobs, reopening
the restaurants which had been
closed for about two hours.
Similarly the eating houses had
been closed for a time yesterday
while the workers attended a
meeting.
The agreement calls for an
immediate wage boost of 10 per
cent for all hands, plus another
10 per cent if the Wage Stabili
zation Board will approve. The
union had demanded 30 per
cent.
The new pay scale raised
cooks to $19.15 per day, wait
resses and fountain girls to
$11.15, pantrymen to $14.90,
dishwashers to $13.40, cashiers
to $13.15, busboys to $12.15.
More than 500 union mem
bers benefit from the boost.
Personalized Stationery
Made to Order
Wm. H. Sanders
Attorney
In Seward Saturday and
Sunday each week
Office in Ray Building
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and STUDIO
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Meet 2nd & 4lh Wed. of Mr
OPEN DAILY 5:00 P. M.
United Brotherhood of
CARPENTERS and JOINEF
Seward Carpenters' Union 23
Meetings at Lutheran Churc
Affiliated With A F. of L
Meeting 2nd Tuesday of Mon
W. G. Knoak — President
R. M. Bevan - Fin.-Sec. & Bus. ,
International Longshoremei
and Warehousemen's Unio
Local 39
Meets First Tuesday of Each Me
7 p.m. — Union Hall
President — John Rose
Telephone Polk 166
McRae Concrete
Products
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TANNING
Send us your furs and skins to !
tanned. Quick, efficient, relial
workmanship. We return yo
Finished skins immediately.
Valcauaa Fur Co.
National Bldg. «* Seattle Was
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