BSFU, Continued:
sympathy, if they have to lose a few
dollars?
Last year ASI undoubtedly lost money,
as did all Bristol Bay resident fishermen
and cannery workers, and the main fault
lay with ASI (as evidenced by the NLRB
directive of Nov, 2, finding them guilty
of violating Taft -Ha, rt ley Act in two in
stfr:.,.R, and supporting AFU financially,
sively and ignoring our legal
io^n.il.ace Lidoasj until picket lines re
ported to thorn that we ’’meant business”!
New, we have the advantage this year#
as NLRB has rulod that BSFU ’’must” be re
cognized* so what do wo find? ASI trying
"to pull overy dirty trick in tho book#
’by their radio and nowspapers accounts#
to discrodit any and all who seek to
better themselveso
•So again*; without tears, if ASI won’t
^Qn*t .operate (we’d sure appreciate of
Notification of this, not just
$^fy3<ip3b,'p,rbpaganda) as we have amplo
"tjs makf connections with other out
let '.whP. vtj.ll Pay prices for dogs and
pi^s ,&jfead*:of what we havo received in
the pa?^ fop Reds,
states that there is no ceiling
pp; f|h-prices under them, i,e,, no set
ppr^^a#' so'we shall negotiate all that
Vie c^p, subject to their panel’s approval
^IJ’and .old ’’stepfather”, AFU, applie
•jqintJ.y.to get prices under OPS and freez
pr^-QBB^at ipvels of 1951, to Washington
n,a.|(. but lost out! ASI is desperate to
bold ‘vUrietpl Bay (their last main bread
basket) down to sub-standard prices and
threaton complete closure for 1952,
cJl
■ DAY or NIGHT SERVICE
(JLINIC RUNSf 1 pom. Except Wed# & Sat,
Kanakanpk Runs* Under 3 Persons,.#3,00
Over 3 Persons.,c.. 1,00
each
Willow Tree* 50/
Office* Jessie^ Pool Hall
Bristol Bay residents., after 70 years
of non-resident cannery operators in the
Bay, are about 90$ destitute.* we will not
only concede that ASI cannot operate, but
will help them to aecomp.J.s:} this in the
hope that there are still enough men and
stockholders available in o'.Wier concerns
to perpetuate and improve from whoro ASl(?)
purportedly is going to leave offo
This is proposed to be the biggest year
in Alaskafs history for construction workp
and we have been assured that Alaskpn re-*
sidents will be given priority preference
before any non-residents are employed} so^
again we re-iterate, that if the. Salmon
Industry cannot afford to operate in 1952
in Bristol Bay, what are we supposed to dot
Break down and hBiiuP and say 30/ is enough
for red salmon, or show that we still have
a little backbone left and say 75/ for
• Company R/>ds and $1*10 for Independent Reds
d is not out of place, and less "than what
e other areas aro getting for chumss Sc* if
ASI eanTt afford it, thoy’d best rest cn
their accumulated profits, yihich plight mean
a layoff some ASI representatives (but
as thoy everyone elso overpaid)they can go
to work, toon for e. ohangoa(Byfi- »Tim Downey)
DILLINGHAM T 0 SEATTLE
VIA N.L.A STHATACHu jl HaH < One ^ay.^>150*00 plus tape
Hound Trip.. 270*00 " ’’
VIA N*W*A. COACHt One V/ay*.,.*135.00 " **
Round Trips.. .258*33 ” "
t *
Round-tyip rates on Laundry, Cleaning, Repairs, etc.* 19 <f, per pound ’
V*’ • \ t ' : •
* I * . .