Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1943)
i i ... .1 Tunisian Drive Slows A (Continued from Page 1) A . , it appeared that the first phase of ! iGen. Sir Harold -Alexander' of- ! t ensive had been definitely con- : eluded without the expected cli ' xnactic break-through. . It Is apparent, toe, that axis !i snpplf.es are getting threat to ; J the besieged troops despite al- v lied aerial supremacy aad stag ! l: gering axis losses ia planes, ships, and materiel A farther t- toll of axis shipping was taken Wednesday, and . American bombers also attacked . Naples ' and Messina across the straits. ir The American troops, fighting r against bitter opposition and rough H terrain, were reported to have ! '.gained in the hills bordering the jVSidi ITSir-Mateur road -southwest ; -el Bizerte. Bald hill, the ) army 'name for the high barren peak of j JDjebel Ajred, still was the scene vof heavy fighting. Energetic Ger . man defense thus f ar has prevent l:'ed full occupation of that height, j.lwhich is about 12 miles west of liMateur. ;.' Gen. Sir Bernard Meatgi ery's Eighth army has been able to gain only two to seven miles since last week's EnfidaTine at tack because mi the terrain which prevents nse mt his pew erful tank armada. The allied conunnnlqve Thursday report ed only "very active patrolling" in that sector. French troops attacking near ",the .north coast were closest to , 'Bizerte in the Sidi Mansour area j22 miles west of that axis strongs-hold. - . :- - . - ; . ; " Low clouds ; w e r e hampering I consistent eir attacks on the en , - trenched axis divisions, but de ( t spite this Wednesday-allied planes , 'destroyed 17 enemy-aircraft Two , allied planes were reported miss ing. - -V-v : At sea one axis vessel identi-J-fied as a, landing craft-was, re- -ported sunk in the. Gulf of Tunis, ; ;and three others,; two of them be ;lieved to be gasoline transports, ' J were left aflame.. Carrying the yrar to the ene (my's rearward bases US Libera ls tqr bombers simultaneously at !? tacked the port of Naples and 1 Messina in Italy and Sicily Wed 'nesday, while Malta-based RAF i fighter -bombers dropped explo sives on the torpedo boat base, - powernouse and - docks at Syra- ; cuse. t- - LionsHear loeg Address Early . Oregon presents , "one of 'the outsanding examples in all 4 history of people getting together and seeking to establish govern ment by compact Dr. Robert Moulton, Gatke, Willamette uni versity political science professor, told the Salem Lions club Thurs day in discussing the controversy "over significance of the Champoeg meeting of 1843 at which steps to- - ward forming a provisional gov ernment were taken. Dr. Gatke asserted prejudiced historians had greatly exagger ated the importance of the Cham poeg meeting and built up a dra matic legend, of a close division 'not borne out by such records as exist today. , The Champoeg meeting did. however, confirm the positions of ' early Oregon governmental of fi ' dais and continue them in service ' pending the adoption of -a new . cunsiuuuon, xr. oauce said, f-; He said it should properly be !' remembered as one of four steps the Oregon country took toward i- a turning an effective government. Ship to Be Launched PORTLAND, AprU 2J-6Pr-Ore- g on Shipbuilding corporation will launch its 17th . Liberty vessel of the month Friday The Ignatius Donnelly. But company officials feared it would not be enough to keep the yard ahead of California shipbuilding of Wilmington, Calif. .Which might get out 18 in April. Far From Home 1 " W; namp t i . . . v. rClllVZAL VtCZZllS tort a, Xta. Ffcil La Follctte, farmer gov ! r4or cf Wisconsin, looks down i the barrel of a big gun whils on --s laty with U. S. Army somewhere '"'yl in Australia. (InternitIoaa ' . . - - . - - ' i . . : : : Truman Committee Hears JiorisJDispute "" " - ' " ' ' -' ' .... : 1 - i '' " f : ' I ' ' ' .: . . H : - - . . ; ' jamWBsWJBaMKamBesma Sittimr to inquire Into a dispute involving Rubber Director Jeffers. and Petroleum Administrator Ickes in clashing charges : of synthetic " rubber and high ectane ; gas prieritles needs, , members ef the Truman 1 senatorial committee listen to testimony la which Donald ML ' Nelson, . war prednetton board chief, deplored "fighting 'anions government officials. Committee members (left to right) axe: Senators Harry S. Truman (D-Me), chairman; Kalph O. Brewster (R Me), Homer Ferguson (R-Mlch), and Joseph it Ball (R-Miuu). - . . Healthiest Ydutlis Nameil G (Continued from Page 1) G ig, route six, Salem, and Marylin Rasmussen, Hazel Green. Announced Thursday also were the names of winners -of approx imately 200 ribbons for exhibits on display until 3:30 p. m. today at 197 South Commercial street. Those winners are: Posters (rest) Blue EUare Morton. Salem Height: Harold KuCner. Swe gle; Cletus Bittler. Raymond Predeek. St. Mary's school. Mt. Angel. Red Ernest Freeman. Chester Roy er. Talbot. ; : , Posters victory Garden) Blue Lynn Barker, Middle Grove; Floyd Fox. jr.. Silver Cliff; Lucille Jaquet, Victor Point. Red Robert Wagers. Robert Beut ler. Middle Grove; Freda Beringer. Gervais;, Janet Harder, Ketzer. Posters (posture) Blue Jean Howe, Butteville: Donna Wiederkehr, Sid ney: Marilyn Houth. St. Mary's school. Mt, Angel; Elsie Mouglas. Salm Heights. Red Marian Nnger, LaVonne Frey, Ct. Mary's school, Mt. Angel. Posters (exercise) Blue Richard Griffin, Stayton; Patricia Thompson. Auburn; Duane Anderson. Auburn; Donna Peterson, Cloverdale; Magdalene Stahli, Middle Grove; Wayne Lterman, Stayton. : j Red Beverly Culick, Hazel Herman- son. Lincoln: Cecelia Kirkwood, ld- riedge: Joan Berning, Elaine Purdy, St. Mary s school, Mt. Angel; Paddy Eyerly, Joanne Kucera, Riverdale. Poster (general health ) Blue Leila Beach, Auburn; Wayne Goode. Middle .Grove; May Erickson. Fruitland; Bob by May. St. Mary's school. Mt. Angel. Red Jeanne Waser. Rickey: Norma Camfield. Salem HeighU; Russell Sahli. Eldriedge: Pat Withers and Nancy Ern est. Woodbura; Mildred Bales, Rickey. Poster (first aid) Blue R. Snyder, Ellen Flowers. Middle Grove; Barbara McNiel, Salem Heights; red. Evelyn Fredrickson, Aurora: Leona Rose. Ger vais; Mary Bullock. Rickey. ' Posters (nutrition) Blue Earl Bond. Auburn: Lylk Potter. Mill City:? James Webb, St. iAiry s school. Mt. Angel; Doris Burns, Middle Grove; Lincoln school, Woodbura; Glen Wagers. Mid dle Grove . Red Mary Frey. St. Mary's school, Mt Angel; Genevieve Poole, Stayton; LaVona Shrake. Auburn; Lincoln school, Woodburn. Posters (foods) Blue Rose Morrow, Richard - Covey. Auburn: Germaine Eyerly. Riverdale: Patricia Barns. Looney Butte; Billy Wilkins. Lincoln; Jeanne ' Darby. Victor Point: James Hoffer. St. Mary's school. Mt. Angel; Wallace Wenzenroth. Lincoln. Red Darrel Rehm, Mary Faulhaber. St Mary's school. Mt. Angel; Edith Hove. Butteville: Warren Henry, Un ion Hill; Gene Mulkey. Silver Cliff; Katheryn .Peterson. Rosedale. Posters (citizenship) .Blue Elvln Goode. Middle Grove; David Marx, Virginia Kraemer, St. Mary's school. Mt. Angel: Lloyd Bosenau. Cloverdale; Donald Cas. Gene Scofield. Middle Grove. ; Red Wilbur Vanderbeck. Regina Traeger. St Mary's achool, Mt Angel; Martha. Lung, : McAIpin. Posters (safety) Blue David Thies son. Auburn; JodeU Peterson, Salem Heights: Eucuted Thompson, Lincoln; Rita Ann Messman. St. Mary's school, MU Angel. Red Martha J. Pearcy, James Brad ley. Keizer. Posters (cleanliness) Blue Wade Carter; Hazel Munaoa and Dorinne Dudley. Middle Gseve; LaJune Rahtz. Auburn; Ar mella Edler . Salem. Heights. Red Leota Nuttbrock. Keizer; Lois nosweu, Sidney. Art (ous) Blue Leila Beach. Ronald Meisner, Allan Olson, Duane Andre- sen, jack Largest. Auburn. -Red Lambert reaklnm. Itattmrt r. kins. David Thieaaen. Patricia Thorn p- no. Aicnara sonn, Kay uitoureu. Au burn. . ,.v White Susan Steed, Virginia Payne. Deloria Castor. Clifford Case. Alvin Henne. Audrey Pearson, Junior Webb. LaJune Rahtz. Harold Soon. Auburn. Art (water color) Blue Billy Mc- vrKico, aoj Anaerson. CJsie Douglas, Johnny Croisan, Philip Blankenahip. Ronald Stroud, Salem Heights. Red Bobby Van Eaton. Norma Cam field. ' Thomas Disbrow. Billy Sparks. Loraine Soui. Salem Heights. White EItot CarUsle. Barbara Dot son. Carol Kaster. Thomas Burger. Valna Clemens, Gordon Bennett, Sa lem Heights. ; Woodworking (first year) Blue James Bradley. Jerry CI m gen peel. Gordon , Sawyer. Keizer; Jobs Van Loh. Jr., Liberty. . . Red Larry Cange. Melvia Gange. Jerry Ward, Keizer; Lyle Gilbert, West Stay ton; Norma Campbell, Charles Austin, Liberty. ,white Harvey KendeU. Charles Clark. West SUyton; Allan Dornbush. Keizer. , - . Woodworking (second year) Blue Kenneth SherriU. Bobby Messing. Har old Brantner, Myron Teets. Keizer. Red Norman Martin. Ronald Snook. Sark Parks. Delbert Nuttbrock. Wil liam McNiel. Keizer. White Alfred Geier. Gn Snh Claire FJwood, George Baldwin. Keizer. Forestry I Blue Melv-m Uoor -a,w thur Keil, Aurora; Dorc4hy K. Greg ory, uoeny. uorr gobs. West Stayton. Red Lee Karston. Liberty: Clyde Diller. Aurora: Carl BeU. Libertv. White l.swrnce Pook. Mill oitv Bruce Fountain. Aurora: . Doria r-i.w" Liberty. Forestry II Blue Richard Von. re ward Koenia. Wavno , Suaau R. Koenig, Aurora. -- Red Vcratf . Rmrtta Wm ew..' Lauren Garrison. Aumsville. White Truman- McClellan. W a a Stayton: Dean OdenthaU AurnsvUle. Forestry ui First Mathew Mack: second. Richard Nienktt. and third. Billy Wilkinson, all of West Stayton. Our . Borne Blue Marion Rowland. Bonnie Klein. Aumsville: Luc ill J. quet, Jeanne Darby, Victor Point. Red Agda M alone, Aumsville: Mar tha DuRette. Fairfield; i Vlvienne Ja quet. Victor Point. Room Unprevemeat (dressine unit) Blue Nmt Morgan. Stayton; Jackie Potter. Ursula Witt. Virginia Dawea. MiU City; Vivienne JtHjuet, r Victor Point., " - . - . Red Martha DuRette. 'ralrfield: Voe Faust. ! Modena Downinjt. MiU City. White Valieda Mobers. Bettr Class. Marian King. - Ruby Anelesev. MiU City; Elaine Maisscl, Kera BoetcMill uty. . TJ. S. DOUGHBOYS and British tommies co-operate in a cabbage patch at one of the U. S. Army's services of supply depots in Britain all a part, of a mammoth agricultural program. In the foreground Pfc E. Brown of Maywood, Mo, does the hoeing while Fred Stone, of His Majesty's forces, sets a plant in the ground. (IntcTnttional) $3,000,000 Goal Expected E (Continued from Page 1) E category Thursday when Mana ger tfCuy Hickok of the Salem branch of the First National Bank of Portland announced his insti tution had bought $1,284,000 worth of 2 per cent government bonds in addition to $1,848,960 worth of one -year certificates announced earlier in the drive. The new pur chase is allocated to the - Salem, Woodburn and Stayton branches. The First National purchase pushed the grand total for Mar ion county banks' participation in the loan drive to $5,932,960. Bank and non-bank ; subscriptions - to gether aggregated $8,798,564. The increasing number of large business firms making allocations of bond purchases to local units was highly commended by Chair man Gard. "We hope - all concerns havins out - of - town headquarters will give consideration to the exam ples already set in this respect,' the chairman said, "It helps ma terially to reach our quotas." . Latest allocation of ,this type was $5000, listed, by Manager Grant, Fan-is .of the Salem serv ice store of the Firestone Tire & Rubber company. Four employes of another firm, Prudential life Insurance company, ' here have subscribed for bonds of a total maturity value of $1400, Gard was advised. . J ,: Mi Members of Willamette valley B"Nai B'rith have raised $40,000 for the Victory fund. The organ ization's bond committee consist ed of Mike Steinbrock, chairman; David Holtzman, Edward Geller and Morris Klorfein. Adding that "everyone seems to want to get into the campaign," Chairman Gard also said the de partment stores throughout the county had reported "most grati fying results." i Originally set to close today, the second loan drive will continue through Saturday as far : as sales of series "ET bonds is concerned. All bonds Will be available until noon Saturday at banks, under a new ruling received here Thurs day. Woman Injured In Auto Crash When a car driven by; William Wulfmeyer, route seven, was struck by another driven, by Nor man Alfred Goodin,' Oswego, at the Capitol and Center streets in tersection Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wulfmeyer, 70,: wasthrown to the pavement She was taken to Salem General hospital, where two cuts over her right eye were stitched, and her condition was said to be good at a late hour Thursday night ; Wulfmeyer was fined in munic ipal court $5 for running through a red . light and $5 for- driving . a car without an operator's license. The accident occurred ' at 2:50 o'clock, with a city police officer among the witnesses. Under Secretary of War Patterson ONtheHOME FRONT J Br ISABEL CHTLDS Although I had sworn I would not believe the nation Wally felt rationing until the extra "shoes had been moved out of the wom en's dressing room at The States man, I take it back! v It was higher mathematics at Salem food stores Thursday as grocers and butchers attempted to tell shoppers how to use just ex actly the number of blue jand red stamps they had left for the ra tion period which closes today. "If you really want to sell something get it on the rationed list," suggested one weary meat man. "Why we've sold more meat for money and coupons than we ever sold for money alone!" he declared. t Marshfieldejrs Are Favored EUGENE, April 59 (JP)- Coach Red Bailey's Marshfield cinder-? men were favored Thursday to win the District 4 track and field championships here Friday. Four of last year's champions will compete Lee Krause, Cottage Grove, state . 440-yard titleholder who won the 220 and quarter mile district titles last year; Jim Paddock, Oakridge, broad Jump, and Wayne Calloway and Gordon Brown, Eugene, co-champs In the high Jump. WaltonsWbuld Slate Season . : ' - --.V-; SILVERTON A five-day' pheasant season next aatamn is being recommended by the Sil- - verton chapter of the Ixaak Walton league, according to Clark' Baehman, chapter, presi dent. " The , group recommends : two weekends and a Wednesday . ' for the hant. Decision to recora-; mend the five days was reach ed at the Taesday night asssiaa f the leagae. The recommends- -tlon will be forwarded to the state game commission. Tonight and Sat, ai m 0 x The only time to be afraid with hhn4s when you're en the .ground!. 11 5 n H r-. -fc . And - Jcla PaynD Coal Strike Bisp ute Hot D (Continued from Page 1) D itself, he said flatly "The pro duction of. coal must continue." The controversy produced im mediate reverberations on Capitol Hill where Senator' Connally fD Tex) raised the cry -of "dictator against Lewis. The senate agreed to consider Monday Connelly's bill authorizing government seiz ure of strikebound mines and in dustrial plants. - It may be necessary Connal-ly- said,' "For the .' president to take over the mines and afford protection to those who want to return to work." Emphasizing the effect of coal strikes on war production, ; Mr. Roosevelt's telegram said: "The continuance and spread of these strikes would have the 'same effect on the course of the war as a crippling defeat in the field. The enemy will not wait while shrikes and stoppages run their course, he added. Theref ore, if work at the mines is not resumed by 10 o'clock Saturday morning, I shall use all the power vested in me 'as president' and commander in-chief of the army and navy to protect the national interest and to r prevent further, interference with the successful prosecution of the war.! . He described present strikes, and the declaration by Lewis that the ; nation's 450,000 -miners will not - work after midnight Friday without a contract, as a "clear vio lation" of labor's no. strike pledge and a challenge to the "power of the government to carry on the war. . : "Without coal, he asserted, "our war ' industries cannot produce tanks, guns and ammunition for our armed forces. ' Without these weapons our sailors on the high seas and ourl arrnies . in' the field, will be helpless against our ene mies.", " - .' Lewis, demands on Ihe Appla- chian operators include, besides the $2 a day increase, payment of wages for time spent . traveling within the mines to and from working places, and unionization of minor supervisory employes. The basic pay for inside work now is $7 a day. . Some mine employes not on in side work are paid less than - $7, however, and a. minimum of $8 is asked for them. The Appalachian contract, cov ering 330,000. miners,. is not bind ing on operators in other fields, but usually serves as the master agreement on which other pacts are based. ". - Contending they ' were striking against delay in contract, negotia tions, 37,000 : 5niners in western Pennsylvania, 18,000 in Alabama, 8640 in West Virginia, .12,000 in Kentucy, and 2000 in Ohio al ready have halted work. ' Those strikes have cut produc tion more than 500,000 tons of coal daily and a general shutdown would cripple or halt the nation's steel mills and railroads. The solid fuels administration in its latest report said there was a 43 days' supply of soft coal above ground March 1. Railroads aver aged a 28-day supply, with some central and western carrier having only enough for 17 days. Steel mills average 29 days supply, but some steel operators have said a general coal strike might cut op erations 25 per cent in the first Braves Bounce Mungo, Giants NEW YORK,' April 29-CA)-The Boston Braves ripped into Van Lingle Mungo and Ray Coombs for 13 hits Thursday and took the deciding contest of their three game series with the New York Giants 5 to J. f Charley 'Red Barrett, who was the International league's leading pitcher and most valuable player at Syracuse last season, held the Giants to six safeties. . Beaten Mt lOt 129-5 11 New York 991 tit 989-1 I- , -Barrett and Klatts; Mans, r Coombs . ITi nd Manense. WSC Freshman Faces Oregon State Nine PULLMAN, April 29 Freshman Ward . Rockey, who blanked the University of Idaho Tuesday on hits and runs and struck out se ve n, wag picked Thursday by Coach Jack Friel to man the mound for Washington State college in this Saturday's baseball contest with visiting Ore gon state college. - , ' . Dennis Morgan Virginia 1 Bruce Second JL. Aee. TC nit - - ' fca....... ,a mimm 1 : i Allies Threaten Tunis 20 SiAiuii Mats 3IZERTE feta&. - - yi eBou Aradat frYpt du Fahr8oTr Anted drives (blaek arrows) aleatg the Tanislaa front-(black line) , threatened Matenr, Tebevba, aaWI rent da Fsha ail gateways to :,' the Tnnis-Bizerte area. French treeps tn the north were within six miles of Lake Achkel; CS forces were about M miles seathwest mt Matean British Beared Teboarba, and both British and French nensced Pont dn Fans, with ene French force reported twe miles from the cityAssociated Press Map. RAF Airmen Sow Mines B (Continued from Page 1) B said - 1r u r a 1 territories' were bombed.; - - ' -fL:' .' f-- . The Germans -announced 18 bombers were shot down, . . four oyer ; the occupied -. western idis tricts, while, the JBritiih; off icial 4ycknowledged.the loss of 23 of their own" bombers . during the night : -r . --Vr j The British were unusually terse hi giving details of .-- their night's operations, but this is part of the strategy of mine-laying. The loss of 23 bombers indicated the . force involved was compar able to those on some recent factory-wrecking raids. It was disclosed during the day4 ing of operations by the Eighth US air force may be an indication that the Americans are gathering hew strength ' for a large-scale and violent outburst of aerial on slaught. - Russ Down 116 Planes In Caucasus c LONDON, Friday, April 30-(P) Russian airmen were reported early today to have shot down 118 German ' planes in two - days ' of fighting in the Caucasus, where German dispatches said the Red army had launched an "expected large-scale attack in an effort to throw the nazis into the Black Sea. " " A Moscow . broadcast recorded by the Soviet Monitor said the Russians lost 45 aircraft during operations Wednesday and Thure-e day, but the Soviets remained si lent about any land offensive-in the-Caucasus. ; . J. , - The German military commen tator, Capt. Ludwig Sertorius, in a broadcast recorded by the -Associated Press said the new Sov iet, push in the Kuban river valley above Novorossisk, the last major Germon foothold in the Caucasus, had become a. full offensive in volving, infantry and tanks as -well as airplanes, he added: "The en emy sO far has failed to score any. Postal Pay Change Seen PORTLAND, April 29-jp)-Dr. E. T. Hedlund, Portland postmas ter and a director of the national association of postmasters, said today that . Senator McNary has announced his support of a bouse bill which would place postmasters of fourth class postoffices on a salary basis. The bill would af fect 448 Oregon postmasters who now are paid on a mail can cellation basis. . ITMC WCMISC TMT WITS SUW.T S0Ct!-S!:0C(( TILIILLS jcslC "Dick Iraey vs -Crime, Ine.- 13 cry c ? r ! 0 J TUNISIA Jaip Offensive ; " In China Said Cut iii Half, i CHUNGKING, April. 29 J-JP) The Chinese command announced Thursday that more than half the Japanese troops who had -been surrounded at points west of the Taiheng -mountains, which the. in vader had been attacking with a force initially - numbering 40,000, had - beenv -v annihilated. , - Fighting east of the mountains was con tinuing. - : - .; spokesman made - clear the Chinese' belief that the Japanese Taiheng offensive, in which the enemy r was operating from 19 bases found the range, was a ma jor effort intended to convert the range into, a powerful Japanese base.' . Polish Envoy Quits Moscow MOSCOW, April 29.-P)-The ambassador, of the Polish govern-ment-in-exile, Tadeusz R o m e r, left Moscow early Thursday on a slow withdrawal from the soviet union, headed first .for the alter nate Russian capital at JCuiby.- 1 M ' ' - a at at snev xor a siay oi aooui two weeks and X h e n c e to Teheran, Iran, to await further assignment. " Upon leaving, he privately ex pressed the hope that something could be arranged to patch up the diplomatic rupture between the soviet and his government follow, ing the latter's request for an in. ternational Red Cross investiga tion of the German "Smolensk graveyard story. . -r'; 5 Zivic, Jake Matched PITTSBURGH, April 29 -X)- Former Welterweight Champion Fritzie Zivic has been matched with Jacob La Motta of New York in the first outdoor boxing show of the season - here May 24, the Rooney-McGinley club announced Thursday. Buy bonds today IlH 1 1 1 1 1 ! J CZ- ---a a i NOW SHOWING "J msssm Ix I t"' VAUB1 HUSTON-NANGY GOlflWl Pins Donald Dock Cartoon j Continuous from 1 P. M. Today and Sat, 2 Hits I FIIED MacIlURRAY PAULETTE GODDARD SUSAN IIAYWARD , CO - FEATURE TniTnnrtiJiaariTra 1.111 1 Ul I ttKEnYltC?fC? T2i Roundup Gives Strike Scene By the AsaocUted Vre At Indianapolis, a sixteen-hour strike by several hundred em ntnvM nt m General Motors plant making airplane engines was end ed. About 200 employe of Bethle hem Steel'e Lackawanna, ni, niant who had walked out Wed nesday, returned to their Jobs. aaaaaSMSaaaSBBBBS ' Cleveland residents had to.walk to work or thumb rides Thursday morning when an AFL strike tied up street cars and 'buses. How ever, the transportation employes voted in late afternoon to return immediately to- their Jobs. "SPRmGFIELD, :ni., April 29 President Lloyd A. Thrush of the Progressive Mine Workers , of America asserted ' Thursday night that he. would . do. every thing: in his power to keep mem bers of his union at work in the Illinois coal pittv V. PITTSBURGH, April 29 Reports from Pennsylvania's soft coal miners Thursday night indi cated they were remaining firmly behind President John I Lewis of the United Mine Workers, and preparing to stop all work at mid night on Friday. -v r .; HARLAN, Ky., ' April 29 -P) President Roosevelt's call for soft coal miners to return to work by Saturday found" 28 eastern Ken tucky mines shut down Thursday because between 12,000 and 13,000 workers were still out. . There Goes Nother"One ! ' DETROIT, April 29 Fritz Ostermueller,' 35-year-old south paw pitcher of the- St.' Louis Browns, said Thursday he had been ordered to report for c draft physical examination at City Hos pital in St. Louis next Tuesday. ErvrnvONE knows thoc cano show; mm (so v&rjixim mis .1 - I DyzzzilUxillh fclszi:! ippiflhi SWCOMMS in TSis Gun Foe Hire" end , s nam cinar f I nailf vvaM,J fcy nAHK TVTUI . lmm fW sy Peaa Wars e KaH Teaaef (M0