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Sign up freeThe Nome Nugget
Nome, Nome County, Alaska
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Anchorage businessmen, disrupted by a week of Seattle port labor tieups, wired Portland's Chamber of Commerce Tuesday seeking help to develop reliable shipping alternatives bypassing Seattle. Association president Paul Hoblett signed the message; Seward and Fairbanks firms also interested.
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ANCHORAGE, (AP)--Anchorage businessmen asked Portland's help Tuesday in finding an answer to waterfront tieups which have blocked ship sailings from Seattle for a week.
Businessmen's Association, Inc., a group representing 175 Anchorage firms, wired the Portland Chamber of Commerce that "businessmen here are resolved to find more reliable shipping schedules."
"Labor relations in Seattle have become intolerable, apparently destined to remain so," the telegram signed by the Association president Paul Hoblett said.
The telegram asked the Portland Chamber to help in forming long-range plans which would by-pass Seattle.
The Association said Seward and Fairbanks businessmen are interested in such a program.
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Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Anchorage
Event Date
Tuesday
Key Persons
Outcome
businessmen resolved to find more reliable shipping schedules; telegram seeks long-range plans to bypass seattle; seward and fairbanks businessmen interested.
Event Details
Anchorage Businessmen's Association, Inc., representing 175 firms, wired Portland Chamber of Commerce asking for help in forming long-range plans to bypass Seattle due to intolerable labor relations causing waterfront tieups blocking ship sailings for a week.