PAGE TWO
1
(Continued From Paso .One)
and other issues but made no
recommendations.
Meanwhile, some .1000 miners
returned to work in Pennsyl
vania yesterday, and another
3000 voted to return to their
jobs today or Monday. James
Mark, president of United Mine
Workers district No. 2, predict
ed all central Pennsylvania coal
fields would be in operation by
Monday.
One Strike
One new strike developed
near Pittsburgh, with a walkout
of 360 men over a grievance
dispute Involving four mainten
ance men shutting down the
Montour No. 10 mine of the
Pittsburgh Coal company. The
company said the crewmen had
been working Sundays and ob
jected to their work week being
cut to six days. UMW officials
promised an early settlement.
The mine employes 750.
The biggest stoppage in coal
production was in Ohio, where
2500 men were out at four
mines.
Study Report
It appeared that decision time
finally was at hand in the long
and bitter coal wage contro
versy. The full WLB started a
study of the nel report today
and hoped to write a verdict
ea'v next week. r
But the effect of that decision
remains a Question mark. John
L. Lewis, United Mine Workers
boss, has challended WLB's jur
isdiction in the dispute and was
reported considering court ac
tion to force a resumption of
bargaining with the. operators
independent of the board.
Lewis' aides said that the
UMWA chieftain believes the
board has violated the national
iaDor relations act by ordering
proceed under WLB auspices.
No Contract
The mines, seized by the gov-
iinieni aurcng me recent waiK-
contract under a retroactive
truce due to expire the end of
this month. . .
William Green, president of
the American Federation- of
iaoor, aeciarea last mgnt tnat
the AFL Intends to stick to its
no-strike pledge for the war's
duration. Green implied that
Lewis' mine workers would be
bound by such a pledge If their
application for readmlttance to
the AFL la granted.
It is perfectly obvious we can
not preserve capitalism and
American democracy without
giving full employment with rea
sonable wages and reasonable
hopes for advancement. C. of
C. President Eric Johnston.
MOR PICTURE
CLOUDED WITH
DEVELOPMENTS
Ml
Young Chiang
LKliJLaVi'i
Fighting for China like his
famed father is artillery Capt.
Chiang Wel-kuo, youngest son
of the generalissimo.
Harold Hendrickson, county
juvenile officer; returned Thurs
day from Portland where he
attended a conference on social
work held May. 17 and 18.
Hendrickson said that he re
ceived several constructive ideas
on the social and delinquent
problems affecting the teen-age
group. While in Portland he also
visited the various state and pri
vate institutions for the place
ment of delinquent and depen
dent children.
Intensive Air War
Dogs Jap Attempts
To Supply Bases
(Continued From Page One)
destroying or damaging seven
others, without loss to them
selves. The latest in the almost daily
series of allied attacks on the en
emy airdrome of Gasmata, on
South New Britain only a short
flight from New Guinea, led to
another big action. The small
force of raiding Liberators was
swarmed upon by 15 Zeros. Four
enemy planes were shot down.
One allied medium bomber in a
group which preceded the Liber
ators in the Gasmata raid failed
.to get. home. ,
Fire Destroys Two
Seattle Buildings
SEATTLE, May 22 (P) Fire
destroyed two buildings in the
Greenwood business district,
north of the city limits, this
afternoon and damaged three
others. The district's 50-man
volunteer fire department . and
city equipment and volunteers
from other nearby areas con
trolled the flames after an
hour's fight. Two firemen were
injured..
Andy's a doctor of love -
And when he meets Ball 0' Fire Esther
Williams, he gets his degree the hard
way. He learns there's more to the ro
mance business than he ever dreamed
of in his "vnunper riavs"!
- .. . j j
LEWIS STONE
MICKEY ROONEY
CECILIA
DADItTD.Uni ncM
i rmm.li iiululii
ANN RUTHERFORD SARA HADEN
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT!
'At the Front in North Africa
Alio
"Street of Chance"
With BURGESS MEREDITH
OIT
SEEN AS BAR
T
(Continued From Page One)
tions of the various countries,
any sort of international center
would encounter insuperable
obstacles in solving the prob
lems facing the movement in
each separate country," said the
resolution as broadcast from
Moscow and recorded by the
soviet monitor in London.
Differences Seen
("Deep differences of the his
toric paths of development of
the various countries, differ
ences in their character and
even contradictions in their so
cial orders, differences In the
level and the tempo of their
economic and political develop
ment, differences finally in the
degree of consciousness and or
ganization of workers condi
tioned different problems affect
ing the working class of the va
rious countries.
("The whole development of
events In the last quarter of cen
tury and the experience accu
mulated by the Communist In
ternational convincingly showed
that the organizational form of
uniting the workers, chosen by
the first congress of the Com
munist International answered
conditions of the first stages of
the working class movement but
it has been outgrown by the
growth of this movement and
by the complications of its prob
lems in the separate countries
and has even become a drag on
further strengthening of the na
tional working class parties").
War Duty Told
The executive committee said
the current duty of .the broad
masses of peoples throughout
the world was to give all possi
ble support to the war efforts
of their particular governments.
It declared that the workers
in the occupied countries should
make it their main activity to
develop the armed struggle
against Hitler. -
This general mobilization of
the masses for early victory
over the common enemy, it con
tinued, would be more produc
tive when carried out indepen
dently, by the various move
ments on nationalistic lines. ,
This is one lesson of the war
.Which has brought broad masses
of the people together regard
less of party . and religion, it
added.
The resolution said that the
seventh congress of the Com
munistic International in 1935
took into consideration the
changes that have taken place
in international life when it re
quested greater mobility and
independence on behalf of the
various movements throughout
the world.
It said the executive commit
tee was led by the same ideas
when It accepted and approved
psychology!......
-
G-M'S
NEWEST "HARDY"
- HIT!
i
'
II
M , III: t l ' l
Was.
I , '- MICKEY'S
. " ' MEW
A' AY BALL
r : "RE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Germany's Mohne
' 'f
iff
, fiiJt 'j!i tm :nmTi..'.'lAk
Du to skillful bombing by Brltlih filers, th Ruhr villty,
Germany's moit important Industrial centar, had more supply
than demand as iar at water, was conctrntd alter the RAF'i
four-motortd bombart dropped mines on Mohne dam, earning
the breach, shown abova, and crippling many of the retch's war
industries. Eder dam was alio knocked out, flooding the vallay
and causing heavy damage, which even the Germans admitted.
Team Competition Starts at
fteames Golf Club Course
Team play on a regular basis
for the summer will be started at
the Reames Golf and Country
club Sunday.
Eight teams have been formed,
and each member will -play 18
holes a week. Scores will be
turned into the captains of the
teams. The captains will total
the scores of their teams and
subtract the total from the mem
bers' handicaps, giving a medal
score for each team.
. Members of a team can play
with whomsoever they wish,
Speedy RAF Bombers
Zoom to Attack
Reich Capital
(Continued From Page One)
against a lone raider apparently
nothing happened in the metro
politan area.
Nazi fighter-bombers flitted
across the southeast coast on
two occasions during the night.
It was announced one raider
was brought down and that
bombs caused some damage and
casualties.
Big Load Dropped
The eighth U. S. air force
said yesterday's mid-day assault
on Emden and Wilheimshaven,
Germany's North sea naval
bases, "were pressed home and
a large weight of bombs" drop
ped "despite very strong enemy
fighter opposition and intense
flak."
The four-englned heavy bomb
ers flew unescorted and 12
failed to return. The communi
que said many enemy fighters
were destroyed.
the decision of the communist
party of the United States in
November, 1940, to withdraw
from the ranks of the international.
Pv nmugc
I IS -J VA-T X 1jTf'J"S
Dam Ripped by RAF
provided they turn In their
scores.
The first competition, set for
the week beginning May 23, is
to be as follows:
Automotive versus Weyer
haeuser. Bankers versus Lumbermen.
Doctors versus merchants.
Grocers versus insurance.
A full list of members of the
different teams will appear on
the sports page Monday.
OBITUARY-
ELVA WHEELER CARLETON
Elva Wheeler Carlton, for the
last thirty seven years a resident
of Klamath County, Ore., passed
away at her late residence near
Merrill, Ore., on Friday, May 21,
1943 at 1 p. m. following an ex
tended illness. She was a native
of Albany, Ore., and at the time
of her death was aged 65 years,
11 months and 4 days. Surviving
are: her husband; George Her
bert Carleton of Merrill, Oregon,
a son, Alfred C. Carleton; two
brothers, Richmond Wheeler of
Berkeley, California, and Burt
Wheeler of Mitchell, Oregon; two
sisters, Mrs. S. O. Newberry of
Pendleton, Oregon; and Mrs. C.
H. Olds of Lone Pine, California;
and one grandson. The remains
rest in the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home, Pine Street at Sixth. No
tice of funeral to be announced
later.
The family with an Income of
$40 a week which goes on spend
ing $45 week after week will fall
apart sooner or later cither In
the divorce courts or by some
other means. The same .thing
holds true in war production: the
allowable demands must not ex
ceed the supply. WPB Vice
Chairman William L. Batt.
"JUy
jstna more mak ".s:i
ALLIES BAG 285
PLAIMESOVER 11!
(Conl limed From Tuga One)
rosiios in iitlnoks ycstiuiiiiy on
Selnuai mid Ciislolvotiiiiu) air
fields in Sicily, Hut voiiiiiuiiiiquv
said.
Heavy Force
What was termed officially
as a "heavy force" of 1117 Fly
ing Fort reuse led ycsU'riiny's
onslaught by blasting the Cu.i
tolvetrimo alrdrumv In western
Sicily, The bombers found ' the
field fairly well covered Willi
axis planes uml dropped a string
of bombs across the dispersal
areas mid on bulltiliiKS,
Three .slx-oiiginecl Morseliuru
323 transport planes wero set
afire and a gun battery received
a direct hit.
Aerial Bombs Uied
The Fortresses a n (I P-3D
Lightning fighters were attack
ed Just when' they wore, leav
ing the target by about 23
Focko-Wulf-lBOs and Mcsscr-schmltt-lOOs
which flow out of
the sun. Some of the attackers
dropped aerial bombs among
the formation of American
planes. It was the first time
the Germans were reported to
have employed aerial bombs
dropped from fighters to ex
II xgtgjsjgjggg m annum
STARTS SUNDAY
Continuous Shows Starting at llOO P. M.
A Raging Terror Out of the Past . . .
In This Smashing Drama of
The Southwest
-RPE AGA,N! SLl g
Spreston foster rrJ I,
VpKtfar ELLEN DREW trTioni9ht
Wm. HENRY D End" 9
-JpiUndy DEVINE J "HW.I-.f
fflMyijS Paramount pklurt Ji and
"Member"
DISNEY COLOR CARTOON
f5iiPvis7dNs
plode ninnngl Hilled planes In
the air In the North African
theatre.
Rising Waters
Force Women to
Flee Illinois Town
(Continued From Puuo One)
the Mississippi on both the Illi
nois and Missouri sides, In St.
Louis tha river stago last night
wus 37.3 feel, with a crest of 38
font predicted for today or to
morrow. That would equal tho
second all-time crest, tho 1003
3U-foot level being exceeded only
by the record 41.2 level in 1844.
A "grave" situation was re
ported early today In Beurds
town, lit., as the Illinois river
resumed its rampugo Into yester
day after falling earlier. Sol
diers, among tho 700 In tho area,
aided townspeople in preparing
lo cvacuato their homes as the
flood-swollen stream Inched up
to tho top of the 27.0 foot mile
long seawall and threatened the
town of 0500, An additional 2000
soldiers were being sent into the.
area from Fort Sheridan, 111,
Another aroa described as.
"critical" by Co!. R. 15. M. Do
slsleU'of the U. S. engineer corps
at St, Louis was tho St. Charles
(Mo.) district, whero dnmago al
ready was extensive Ho said if
tho three remaining levees In the
area county fireworks, gumbo
and monarch would hold, much
Miniaim sijtastaay
'rttiHT'i'""' u
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
ENDS TODAY
"MY HEART
BELONGS TO DADDY"
News and March of Time
May 22, 10.13
of the damage would bo ru.
moved. Otherwise, no acmed, iiui
city of St. Charles and addition
al r ii mi lutids would be undeiaa
water. Moro than lOO.tlUtl aereln
of land were Inundated, damaiio
was estimated at mure than ;),.
000,000 and between 300 and 4110
were homeless. Two thousand
Missouri ntiito guardsmen were
in tho area,
Since 1030, over 100,0(10 pilot
training courses have been given
by the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration at a cost of $544 each.
It you want to soil it phone
The Herald and Nowi "want
ads," ?124
.ENDS TODAY e
"MUMMY'S TOMB"
"NIGHT MONSTER"
New Exciting Advanturatl
"SHERLOCK HOLMES
and tha
SECRET WEAPON"
with
Basil Rathbone
And favorite Cast
assises?
-mmmm
HURRY! ENDS TONIGHT
Jean Jool .
Arthur McCrea
"The Mo7e the
Merrier"
f Hit All-Tim Toppwl
MICKEY
ROONEY
W fHI MITIOHWVM-M4Tia Mil
.A YANK
AT ETON"
IDMUNS " IAN
GWENN HUNTER
nam BARTHOLOMEW
-srt iuisit
I' unutH UUIULtll-
i i nunru ai in n
?4 hum MOWBRAY KtX
I Starts tWSITJjy
v 2nd
oof Thrl"
' Starts
- SUNDAY
Qoniinuoua from 1 itt Mskw
t IT'S THE YANKEE j
BALL OF FIRE!
Umt Inillit, (ifta' hmti ' fl0
II itlm wild hU Il-Awri4a f ' C
lhnlqul Rxklna 1mm4 .
. . . WH fcwgMat.
&r? LINDEN OUICLEYfZ
2ND HIT
FIRST
, SHOWING
ROUNDUP
i Jonnny macK m rM
rBROWHlVl
run ALIrro.i
niw iviMTi ' CQI.'.ytnJ
Continuous Run II )
From 12i4S
. , , i m mtntum mil ihiii uti 5