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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1943)
PAGE TWO ' April 19. 1H9 FR DEADLINES COAL IVIINEB5 WORK RETURN (Continued From Page One) Ignored by John L. Lewis and hi associates in the United Mine Workers. Action came also from the leg islative branch of the govern ment the scnato voting to con- aider on Monday a bill by Sen ator Connally (D-Tex) authoriz ing the government to seize struck mines or Industrial plants. Connally called Lewis "a dicta tor." - May Call Troops , Whether troops might be called out In the mine dispute was only a matter of speculation at this stage. Secretary of War Stlmson said "I have no com ment" when asked at his press conference whether the army had any plans for moving sold iers Into the mine fields. Mr. Roosevelt sent telegrams to, Lewis and Thomas Kennedy, secretary treasurer of the union. In which he asked the men in the mines to "resume work immedi ately and submit their "case to the national war labor board for final determination." ' Thus far, the union leaders have ignored efforts of the board to handle the case through a three-man panel set up to lnvesti- - 'The strikes and stoppages in the coal industry that have oc curred and are threatened," Mr. Roosevelt declared, "are in clear violation of the no strike' pledge. No Mere Strike ' 'These are not mere' strikes against employers of this in dustry to enforce collective .bar gaining demands. They are strikes against the United States government itself. These strikes are a direct interference with the prosecution of the war. They challenge the governmental ma chinery that has been set up for the orderly and peaceful settle ment of all labor disputes. They challenge the power of the gov ernment to carry on the war. - "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." Voicing confidence In the patriotism of the miners, Mr. Roosevelt said he is sure they will .return to their jobs when they realize the effect that stopping work would have on men. at the fighting front. OFFICIAL U.S. ARMY AIR CORPS 65th Fighter Squadron Insigne FREE with War Stamps bought this week at Shell Dealers and Shell Stations Get your U.S. Fighter and Ob servation Squadron insignia the kind youngsters are collect ing now I In full color on cloth, they're Just right to sew on pockets, caps or sweaters. You get one of these Insignia FREE . -while the supply lasts every time you buy War Stamps from . your Shell Dealer or Shell Serv ice Station. And TTN. watch for the next Xiu, A ' new insigne I ' tSHIUd rCARI FOR YOUR CAR FOR YOUR COUNTRY" Remember, not the tptdomtisry but the talnJar ll your beat guide nowadiytl Once a Week: ATTiaY Reduced driving make. Shell check-upe of water level and charge more important thin ever. TIMS Maintaining correct air preaeure tavei tirea and gaaoline. Every 2 Months: ,. Oil Have erankcate drained, fluihed and refilled with Golden Shell Motor Oil. IHIlluaRICATION -Thorough, correct lubrication vital in mak ing your car but (or the duration. SHELL OIL COMPANY , ItarperotrJ Civilian Defense News Notes DEFENSE MEETING Place: Klamath Union high school auditorium. Time: Friday, April SO, 1943, 8 p. m. Subject: General course, part II. The program will consist of: 1. Civil air patrol .. ..... Robert Fulton 2. The medical services George Myers S. The police reserves Harold Franey 4. Registration 5. 'The Air Raid Warden," film 6. "The Air Raid Warden's Re port," film. 7. Air raid warden services ... -. Coleman O'Loughlln 8. Summary Gus Krause, Commander FIR, PINE BUSHY (Continued From' Page One) months ago, the commission said. The pine order and the up holding of the fir order put an end to doubts over the commis sion's program since President Roosevelt recently decreed no wage increases to compensate for inequalities. The commission emphasized that the orders would prevent injustices which would have re sulted from compelling some operators to increase wages with out permitting others to offer equal increases to hold and at tract the manpower needed for full-scale war production. Pine operators were warned by the commission, however, that any voluntary pay raises could not be cited as grounds for re vision of price ceilings. LT. (Continued From Page One) . Hies on the North Africa front, they reported today. Lt Marsha, 27, is the son of Or. and Mrs. E. M. Marsha, 5022 Walton drive. He is a ormer Klamath Union high school stud ent, was graduated from Eugene high, school, spent one year at the University of Oregon and three years at the University of Alaska .where he majored in mineralogy. The pilot enlisted in the army air corps in June, 1941, trained at Cal-Aero field near Los An geles . and received his . wings February 8, .1942, at Phoenix, Ariz. ' On that same day he was married: to Ruby Parker . of Pomona, Calif., and his life is here with Lt. Marsha's parents at this time. Lt. Marsha has been overseas for the past eight months, serv ing in both England and North Africa. Poiaioes SAN FRANCISCO, April 29 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: no car arrivals by rail, 2 unbroken, 3 broken cars on track; by truck 9 cars arrived; no sales reported. LOS ANGELES, April 29 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 1 Idaho ar rived, 7 unbroken, 3 broken cars on track; by truck 47 California arrived; no sales reported. CHICAGO. Anrll 90 fAT. USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 32; on iracK Z3; total U. S. ship ments 260; new stock, supplies very light, demand good, market firm at ceiling; old stock, no sales renortert- California inn it, sack Long White, U. S. No. 1, $4.73; for 50 lb. sacks, $2.37; Texas 50 lb. sack Bliss Tri umphs, Victory grade, $3.05-08. tjiiiJJll'HJ They Dive Their Llviet , , LAST DAY "Hlthwiyt By Nlhl" "Secrete el a Oo-ed" 0M0RR0T 1 1 Riding Through 1 ii T DEFENSE HOLD (Continued From Pag One) Gon. K. A. N. Anderson's first army and the second U. S. army corps. ' Germans predominated also on the southern front, where Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery's eighth army has been able to gain only two to seven miles since the Enfidavllle attack last week despite steady pressure against heavy fortifications throughout both the mountains and the coastal flat lands. But 30 per cent of that axis defense force was reported to be Italian. The temporary seizure of Djebel Dou Aoukaz was the high mark of the allied advance in a week of struggles of at trition. Offensive jobs The offensive of Alexander's 18th army group, led off by Montgomery's assault upon En fidaville, was likened by De Luce to jabs and heavy lifts with a crowbar. Only at three points has the enemy retired with little oppo sition on the northern coast in front of Moroccan Goums, in the northern hills of- the Med jerda valley after the fall of Long Stop hill and from Djebel Mansour to Pont du Fahs under pressure from Gen. Marie Louis Koeltz's reequipped French corps. ' There is little hope that the enemy will collapse in Tunisia so long as supplies and rein forcements continue to reach axis ports and air fields. And they are still coming in, despite powerful allied air assaults against both air and surface craft. Progress Mad The second U. S. army corps was announced by the commu nique to have "made further progress and gained some im portant ground" in its push through the brushy hills of North Tunisia toward Mateur and Bizerte. The 19th French corps in the south, operating at the hinge between the British first and eighth armies, was credited with additional local gains, r The first of the nazi counter attacks against the British pen etration was launched by in fantrymen - supported by 30 tanks at 4:40 D. m. on the Djebel Bou Auokaz, 12 miles northeast of Medjez-el-Bab. The British defenders hurled it back in one of the bloodiest battles of the North African campaign. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BETTER Olli gives you more heat per coupon. Buy Stand ard Burner Oils. Peyton & Co. -30 FOR THE BETTER grades of fuel oils, accurate, metered de liveries, try Fred H. Heilbron- ner, 821 Spring street, tele phone 4153. Distributor Shell Heating Oils. 4-30 LARGE unfurnished apartment Ph. 5686. 2219 So. 6th. 8-1 NEWLY DECORATED, furnish ed 3-room apartment Electric utilities. Adults only. No pets. 927 Lincoln. Inquire 915 Lincoln. 5-1 FOR RENT Modern, partly fur nished 4-room house. Lawn and garage. 1522 Siskiyou. 4-31 5th Day Ooore Open 1tW nil mmm E DON'T MISS I Mooeofout I TfCHNICOlOl I Next Big One Another Triumph From the Producer! of "Mrs. Miniver" ICOLMANI ORBBR GARSON MRM m!H PHILIP UURN SUSAN PETERS IGHTENS ONIN IS DILLS iWWUfli m i cm Bonds Keep i 11 OXYGEN MASK-S.B-S 5JN cAP90 v0 'tie ft' .."vr t . $lie"" vPARAr.HIITF-liR aji'. .ii.i r' iii i i .. ii I- ,i4! Ths two bombardier cadata at th San Angolo. Tex., bom bardier school, us som xpnslv equipment tn Uarning to drop their lethal "ggt." Pictured ar th coats torn of their equip ment which war bonds ar helping to buy. 1 EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) war effort and slowing down the flow of weapons to the men who are fighting our battles on the bloody fronts of a world war. It isn't a pleasant place to be. TREASURY SECRETARY ing the West for the war bond campaign, reveals in San Fran cisco today that EVERY Chinese man, woman and child in the areas where the Tokyo fliers crash-landed was BUTCHERED by the Japs In reprisal for the help they gave our men in es caping. ANGER grips us. AIca thlm thnniyKt Kiirn In our minds: What these Chinese men, women and children sintered FOR OUR MEN lays upon us the obligation to see that they are not left helpless (as they have been, practically, so far) in their conflict with these Jap anese savages. THE Russians today continue their pounding of the Ger man communication lines, which is the usual prelude to heavy ground action. A German military commenta tor says in a broadcast that the Russians launched their "ex pected large-scale attack" on the Kuban bridgehead this morning. No reference to such a move comes from Moscow, but the Germans have often told us first of the beginning of large-scale Russian fighting. The Russians have a habit of fighting first and talking after ward. Russian Planes Splatter Nazi Communications (Continued From Page One) ported the Germans were ex periencing great difficulty in protecting their supply lines across the Kerch strait from aer ial blows. Akimov said soviet planes of all types were taking part in raids in those sectors on the LAST DAY "IHIRLOOK H0LMII and the voios or Tinnon" WINOS AND THE WOMAN BftaawM P MUUII MM MM M iff bmmT TOMORROW FIRST RUN FEATURES GUN TIME )... WESTS DON "RED" BARRY lynne 2 MERRICK 'Em Flying W-. w-r ' vw iiiiiiii arm m J i PANft- Is F - a"-1 tvv " 1 f BOMSSIGHT-lOO, . Gardeners Swing Seed Sales into Big Increase (Continued From Page One) ed that more than 30,000 will be planted in the basin. These are best planted around May 15, old timers observed. Flower seed purchases were down 50 per cent as compared to a normal season. It looks like Mr. and Mrs. America is going out for the feathery foliage of carrots instead of tho glory of the salpiglosls. Government's figure on chick en sales did not apply to Klam ath county, dealers reported. The department of agriculture reported a seven per cent in crease. Local figures were much higher. One chicken dealer said he was 15,000 behind on orders. City folks, whose closest acquaintance with chicken was on the Sunday platter, now have fenced off a section of the back yard to assure an ample meat supply. .. , y . 'Favorite chicken appear to be the New Hampshire reds, a heavy breed, good combination for laying as well as eating, and the Plymouth or Barred Rock. All this totals up to a bounti ful table for Klamath county table setters! - fringe of tho Kuban valley In the Caucasus, as well as In the northern Donets basin. It was Indicated these attacks - were increasing daily, rather; than slackening. ma j;. j--'' lifetime ere fresen by horror end she le i, ( ieT I ffl lT 3 flill VI r?K haunted by dread el the man of her dr.am.1 ; V,,......,,.,., XU jpfi g ft ... Was he Madmen t T t : J, ii ?1 TERESA IVRIGIIT i ppB - :; JOSEPH coTTEt vi i; fM'M f'C MACDONALD CAREY J v LX y X Starring In ,; 'TkAi,llii'l.,lJ , jj ' j; hVWMLA j ; ; ExtralY Extral ! 2nd Action Hit I D0NALd"dUCK I IVM I I A Scratchln' Flghtln' - ( JT ' ' L Sag. o, th. , X M . m LJ Black Gold f&Zo H7' Lost Tim. 7 U I'V 7&ZS H ' uteei n.w. TONIGHT! . .f m? ' (MFJa. j UM. 1 I a;i Vr- !: MyXrX j: '"' "They Got Me Covered" Jfrl JfrffJ M LLpU 3 ' ' rh'W FunnUil ' -'''IaiIiiV J ENGLAND, U. S. SEE (Continued From Tage One) rotary Anthony lCden and Ivan Mnlsk.v, the Russian ambassador to London, talked about the sit uation this morning. Tho Dally Mall said Churchill and Roosevelt had been In direct contact, presumably by trans Atlantic telephone. The Russian government sev ered relations with the Polish leaders over the lallers' request for the liiU'i'iiulloiuil Red Cross to Invest Ikii to Gorman charges that 10,000 Polish officers hnd been slaughtered by tho Rus sians. Tho London Polish govern ment reply lust night did not re itorato tho request for an In quiry, but emphasized that the Polish government hnd no claims to soviet territory and don led any quisling-like dealings with Germany. MOSCOW, April 20 M1) Tadousz Romer, ambassador of the London Polish government-ln-exilc, left Moscow today for Kuibyshev with members of his stuff preparatory to leaving the soviet union. United Stales Ambassador Ad miral Wllllum H. Standlov and British Ambnssador Sir Archl- bnld Clark Kerr were among thojo wishing Romer farewell.. The belief prevailed in cer tain quarters here, however, that the Soviets' "suspending" of re lations means that hope has not been abandoned completely for repairing the breach between the two governments. A man and his wife were caught robbing a house in Chi cagoshe probably going along to pick up after him. Insure your liberty with War Bond. Hans Norland In surance. 118 N. 7th. PLEASE! . . . after you have seen "Shadow of a Doubt" pleaie do not divulge the plot to others who may be planning to attend. You will agree that Its story and swift climax Is a thrill that all are en titled to Thank you I The Management TERRIFIC ABOUT A TERRIFIC PICTURE! TIME MAGAZINEi "Burprlilngly better than Hitchcock's "Buaplclonl" . . . LIBERTY! "Four Stars!" . . , RED BOOKi "Picture of the Monthl" . . . LIFEi "Superb entertainment!" . . . LOOK MAGAZINEi "Aceal" . . . NEW YORK ; i TIMESi "A Sheer Dellghtl" ; . I I'ysft ' ' 1 ! 4C Xl Who fs TMs Man She Loves? ;i IrtwiaL' .Mt--: 3-' tr TettstM a aiianAtiaaa tie flamlne IahhIiim serf TIMESi "A Sheer Deltghtl" I Vft7 c 5 1 ' " I WOMEN IN. ' '.l. r m i r W1 CORPUS CHRIST1, Tex. Jo seph James Voye, son of Mrt and Mrs. A. J. Voyo, 410 High street, Klamath Falls, graduated from tho naval air training cen ter, Corpus Chrlstl, this' week, and was commissioned a second lloutenant In the United States marine corps reserve. Lt Voye, former student of the Stanford university, M.I.T., where ho was a member of the Delta Kappa Erwllon fraternity, volunteered for flight training last July and received prelimin ary flight Instruction at the Oak land, Calif., naval air station. Me was home on leave tills past week. e Sgt. Roland Tonlck, formerly of Camp White, spent three days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dutton of Midland vis iting with his fiancee, Inez Dut ton. Sgt. Tonlck and Miss Dut ton will be married after the war. Sgt. Tonlck left for Camp White last Wednesday. . RAVES rim if) I 'iM il !v'3fv X (Continued From Page One) cast, Intercepted by U. 8. govern ment Monitors, putting Japanese Ir-rald wardens on the altrt. "A raid similar to that of April 18 list year will be car ried out," the broadcast said. Other Developments While emphasis fell on the Pa cific struggle, Secretary of the Treasury Morgonthau disclosed In San Francisco that the Jap anese had committed another horror of blood-letting, Other developments in the far Pacific war: Australia Gen. Douglas Mae Arthur's headquarter an nounced that Dutch-manned U. S. plunes bombed and machine gunned two Japunete ship In tho Arnfura sea, Other allied filers attacked tho enemy In New Guinea, New Iroland and New Britain, and a single U. S. flying Fortress fought off seven Jap anese fighters and returned to bine undamaged. Burma British headquarters aid Field Marshal Sir Archibald P. Wavell's forces beat off a series of Jnpunoso Infiltration thrusts on the Arakan front, along the Bay of Bengal, Netherlands Army Told to Report LONDON, April 28 (P) Anetii, Netherlands newe agency, quoted the Berlin radio today as announcing that all former mem bers of The Netherlands aftned forces had been ordered to "re port" to Gorman authorities. It said the move was believed to preaage Internment of these men, touting approximately 400,000. The freezing of millions of workors on their Job will help keep the war production pro gram from being a frost, TOMORROW! Important I No patrons will be seated during the lest 15 minutes of the picture. This Is to Insure your complete enjoyment of e terrific climax) Pleaae aee it from the beginning . . Features start at iS0 TiSO and 8ia0. We Lend Our Money I , , , BUY THAT BOND TODAY i. 3. 3. Jf. if. Jf- if. if
