Herald and news., September 18, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

TWO HERALD AND MEWS
MACHINISTS TO
AGAIN
I
(Continued from Page One)
wired tlia governor Informing
him of the local situation and
a reply was received here last
night granting assistance if
needed.
The machinists have been un
able to enter the plajit since
last Friday when a strengthened
CIO picket line gave indications
of stern resistance at the gate.
At that time Sheriff Low
pointed out to the machinists
the futility of himself and one
deputy attempting to open the
road arid the AFL men turned
back without going farther than
the hill near tne airnaven
snhool.
The 'mac hiri 1st s passed
through the line on Wednesday
and Thursday mornings, al
though near-violence threatened
Thursday before the sheriff
manaeed to open the road.
Meanwhile, some steps were
In progress toward settlement
of the dispute in some of . the
strike-bound operations. No
meeting had been held as yet
between CIO unionists and offi
cials at Weyerhaeuser, where
the trouble started. Both sides
have suggested meeting dates,
and R. R. Macartney, Weyer
haeuser manager, said that- he
is waiting for the union to meet
with him. Some other meetings
have been held.
Local CIO officials said this
morning that a meeting would
be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.
m. in which a general vote
would be taken concerning a
baek-to-work movement at the
Big Lakes Box company and the
Uhiloquin jjumDer company.
. Favorable Meeting
, A favorable meeting between
union leaders and management
of the- Chiloquin Lumber com
pany ,was held yesterday and a
satisfactory agreement was also
reached with the Big Lakes Box
company in a confab with OlU
heads held Sunday afternoon.
If the general vote is favor
able, workers will return to the
job as soon as possible, accord
ing to Vernon Chase, 1WA-CIO
head here..
Logging : operations of both
plants have . been down almost
since thcTaeginning of the strike
but milling s activities never
ceased' at Big Lakes as the pro
duction and maintenance men
are affiliated with the Amer
ican Federation t of Labor. CIO
men at Chilopjun mill did not
strike. . '
No satisfactory agreement has
been reached "with the Pelican
Bay Lumber company and no
meetings have been held with
the Ewauna Box Company, Kes
terson Lumber corporation, or
the Weyerhaeuser limber com
pany. v- The Weyerhaeuser situation
received particular attention as
a focal point in the strike. CIO
officials said last week they had
accepted the WCLC proposal for
work resumption and negotiation
of differences. Their telegrams
and letters were printed in full.
Here are the Weyerhaeuser re
plies, to, the WCLC and to the
union:.
r Here are the Weyerhaeuser
company's telegrams and letters
to the WCLC and the union as a
result of last week's WCLC tele
gram proposing work resump
tion: t Mr. John D. Galey,
West Coast Lumber Com
inission. :, Portland, Ore.
i Re your telegram Septem
ber 12 concerning IWA-CIO.
Only part of our employes are
members of the union and il
legal strike of union called
without notice, not based on
any clause of former collective
bargaining agreements but is
demand for union shop made
5 days after the strike. Our
agreement with IWA-CIO ter
minated because of union's
violation of many clauses and
general irresponsibility. Our
AFOFL machinists have de
termined strike is illegal and
have returned to work
through illegal picket line. We
are ready to resume produc
tion work at any time on same
wages and hours and general
ly same working conditions as
SLAB WOOD
For Sale
$4.50 per cord
No Deliveries.
BURT PETERSON
Dorrig, Calif.
Say!
HDNE1
THE MORE IT WILL BE WORTH
When you are able to trade it
in on a new ear?
i
BRING IT IN NOW OUR EXPERT MECHANICS WILL.'
PUT IT IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION
DICK B. MILLER CO.
Tuesday. Sept. 18. 1945
before strike and to then ne
gotiate a new contract with'
collective bargaining agency
for our employes.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
Klamath Falls Branch.
September 14, 1945
Mr. H. E. Gclger, President
1WA Local 6-12 CIO
P. O, Box 1227
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Dear Sir:
This will acknowledge your
letter of September 13th
which was addressed to our
company and several other
companies.
We enclose a copy of the
telegram which we sent to the
West Coast Lumber Commis
sion in response to Mr. Galey's
telegram of September 12. We
did not receive a telegram
from him dated September 13.
This telegram of our company
expresses our company's posi
tion fully.
We note that you suggest a
meeting on Friday the 15th.
Since the 15th is Saturday, we
do not know what you intend.
The undersigned will be avail
able, however, to meet with
you at our plant on Saturday
morning if you desire such a
meeting.
Very truly yours,
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
Klamath Falls Branch.
Meetings were not held, either
Friday or Saturday. The com
pany said that it got no answer
to the above letter.
Ballots Coming In
In the meantime, last ballots
on a proposed strike which
would affect 37,000 lumber
workers in northwest : fir and
pine were arriving at headquar
ters of the CIO International
Woodworkers of America in
Portland today.
Today is the deadline for lo
cal unions to postmark their
ballots. The CIO said the last
vote would reach Portland with
in two days, and that all ballots
would be opened after that time.
The strike vote is being taken
by the union in support of their
demands for wage increases.
A three-man government con
ciliation, commission met with
lumber workers and operators
in Portland today in an attempt
to solve the strike threatening
the northwest lumber industry.
Notices of the industry-wide
conference were sent to more
than 300 operators in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana
and to northwestern, Willamette
valley, and Klamath basin dis
trict councils.
AFL and CIO demands for
wage increases were to be dis
cussed. EYED BY RUSSIANS
(Continued from Page One)
foothold on the Mediterranean.
"I- will not conceal the soviet
interest in Eritrea," the. Italian
colony bordering Ethiopia, Mol
otov said.' '
Hints At Compromise ' -
But at the same time he hint
ed at a willingness to compro
mise on Yugoslavia's '-claims
against Italy by declaring that
territory Italian .; inr. character
should remain Italian.' .
The dapper foreign .commis
sar also declined to be specific
on Moscow's views on the Ital
ian-Yugoslav boundary, saying
only that the question was "un
der discussion." Hev declared,
however, that he believed those
territories belonging to Croats
and Slovenes should' be turned
over to Yugoslavia.
Formal Claims
Earlier, the Yugoslavs -made
formal claims to Venetia Giulia
before the foreign ministers of
the five leading allied nations.
Molotov made a long state
ment supporting the govern
ments established in Romania,
Bulgaria and Hungary which
the United States and Britain
have refused to recognize.
His statement made it evi
dent that the soviet union in
tends to stand firm in support
of those governments, which he
termed democratic.
"We soviet people think there
are countries in which the ques
tion of changing governments is
not only ripe but urgent." he
said. "We do not think this ap
plies to Bulgaria, Romania and
Hungary."
Dodges Query
There was everv indication
that Molotov was referring to
the government of Greece, al
though when asked to name the
legimes he believed should be
changed, he said:
111 have to think about it."
Hans Norland Auio Incur arte.
Phoht 60B0.
do you realize that the better mechanical
condition you car is in ... .
L
(Continued from Page One)
incendiarism In their press, he
eased restrictions on the ground,
ed air service radiating from
Tokyo.
His headquarters announced
that service could be resumed,
provided no more than four
transport planes were in the air
at one time. The order was sub
ject to cancellation when it
ceases to further allied interests.
The occupation of this defeat
ed country proceeded quietly,
with no further elaboration of
MacArthur's statement of yes
terday that 200,000 regular army
troops probably would be suffi
cient to rule Japan within six
months, allowing "complete de
mobilization" of Pacific draftees.
Previous lowest estimates for
the occupation force had been
400,000.
Surprising Estimate
Dispatches from Washington
described the state department
as "sumriscd and "concerned
at MacArthur's estimate, which
drew favorable comment from
some members of congress.
One Washington official said
it was feared that MacArthur's
statement might spread the im
pression abroad that the United
States was planning to with
draw "at an early date," leaving
Japan largely in charge of her
own affairs.
Jap Violation!
Although no incidents were
reported in Japan, unungking
disDatches of the Chinese cen
tral-news agency charged last
night that Japanese forces in
China had violated surrender
terms in a number of instances
by destroying arms, ammuni
tion, railroad equipment and
ridges.
"We should occupy the Japa-
nese islands for about 20 years,"
asserted General Wainwright,
returned hero of Corregidor, in
a radio interview in Washing-
ton. "And in those 20 years we
should deprive the Japanese of
any industry or business that
could make it possible for them
to beat their piowsnares into
swords."
(Japanese captors, he said, "de
liberately practised ail tne
forms of cruelty they knew or
heard about" on allied prison
ers regardless of rank).
f acme txoaus
Already, however, the exodus
from the Pacific is under way,
with some high-ranking officers
joining enlisted men aboard
home-bound, transport planes or
ships.
Lt. lien. James uoonuie, com
manding general of the eighth
air force in the Ryukyus, reach
ed the United States last night.
Admiral Halsey is scheduled to
leave for home Thursday, witn
remaining units of his third fleet
in Japanese waters assigned to
the fifth fleet under Adm. Ray
mond A. Spruance. Vice Adm.
Frank Jack Fletcher, in com
mand of naval forces controlling
northern Japan, also will leave
soon, returning to nis worm fa
cific headquarters in the Aleu
tians.
Health May
Force Stalin To
Give Up Power
PARIS, Sept. 18 (IP) The
Paris-Presse said in a copyright
article today that Generalissimo
Stalin was likely to relinquish
his presidency of the council of
peoples commissars-: (premier
ship) this winter and retire from
all political activity because of
ill health.
The. newspaper described
Stalin as suffering from a liver
ailment in conjunction with fa
tigue. This, it said, was "the ex
planation of Stalin's delay in
arriving for the Potsdam con
ference with President Truman
and Winston Churchill.
: Yves Delbars, writer ' of the
story and known in Paris as a
specialist on Russian affairs,
said the ailment developed to
a serious point as far back as
1942 at the most critical mo
ment of the battle for Stalin
grad. DEATH SENTENCE :
.PARIS, Sept. 18 (IP) Jean
Herold-Paquis, chief news com
mentator for the Paris radio dur
ing the German occupation, was
under sentence of death for
treason .today after a one-day
trial.
NTERNATIONA
LAW V
0 LATE D
DAILY CHARGES
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Pago One)
Europe, , Pegged money or no
pegged money, the old law of
supply and demand Is gutting
In its work, Complaints uro be
ing bitterly voiced that even a
darned good wntclt, costing us
much maybe in Switzerland as
$40, will bring no more in (he
present market than $200 or at
most $300.
Tills wicrd Russitm watch
market is a leading topic of con
versation, and a favorite rib
when anybody mentions that lie
has been in Ucrliu is to pull
back his sleeve to see if he still
wears a watch.
QBVIOUSLY, there must be a
reason back of this reckless
buying of watches by Russian
soldiers. It stories told by C.ls
who claim to'have talked with
these men from Russia in the
strange pidgin of English and
German that passes for an Inter
national language here arc true,
the reason is interesting not
alone to casual observers but to
social theorists as well.
The Russians, according to
these stories, know they are gut
ting what we call taken for a
ride but figure they're coming
out in the long run on the right
side of the ledger. "Sure" (one
of them told a GI In response to
questioning) "we know we're
getting gypped on the price, but
when we get a watch back to
Russia it's TWO COWS." (He
said it in mixed German and
English, both rudimentary, but
that's what it added up to.)
Remember that the Russians
(according to the best informa
tion obtainable) can't take their
money home with them. But if
they can take a WATCH home
and trade It there for TWO
COWS they're getting some
place. If it is true that these
theoretically satisfied and happv
communists have figured out
this rather smart game to bent
the racket that Is Involved in
not letting them take their
money home with them (if that
also is true), one has to admit
that they arc not quite the sim
ple .children of nature they have
been painted. It takes a certain
amount of brain power to figure
out a scheme like that.
And you'll ALSO have to ad
mit (no matter how pinkish you
may be in your social thinking)
that if these Russians arc able
and WILLING to carry through
a complicated program of ex
change like that which goes to
the very, roots of the capitalistic
urges from which springs the
system of private oropertv they
are not unlike the rest of us
who want something we can look
at with pride and say: "This is
MINE." Your true believer In
the socialist theory is theoreti
cally content to say: "This is
OURS."
ALSO, if these Russians here
In Germany are scheming so
hard to get hold of PRIVATE
property how long is the com
munist system going to endure
unchanged?
. .. ' .,
INJURED IN FALL
' MEDFORD, Sept. 18 (IP)
Louis Kobel, Roseburg, a South
ern Pacific brakeman, was se
verely cut on the back and arms
yesterday when he fell beneath
a freight car at a sawmill yard
siding. Two - cars - split- while
Kobel was stepping from one to
the other.
There are more than 100 va
rieties of the mung bean which
is used in making chop sucy.
iiillil'i'"!!
i mwHMimuuuMiii) i
Box Offic Opens 6:45 P. M.
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
.uaGMN AND TOO, TOO.r .
.in- -'i iff.
s
(Continued from Pngo One)
Jupun, He said If present poli
cies are continued "we are head
ed for complete failure ami an
other war" In the Orient,
First Complaint!
Russell was the first to bring
before the senate complaints
about the arrangements under
which Japan surrendered.
Several of his colleagues have
vuiced similar dissatisfaction
privately since the peaco terms
were signed.
Under those terms lllrohlto
remains on his throne but takes
orders from Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. No promise was made
thatjie would not bo tried for
war "crimes. The Japanese peo
ple are to decide what form of
government they want.
Call for Trial
Some senators who previously
had called for lllrohlto's trial as
a war criminal said they had not
changed their minds. They add
ed they had not renewed these
demands publicly becnuso of the
delicacy of occupation opera
tions. This factor caused Rus
sell to delay his speech a week.
The Georgian said that by
treating the emperor "with great
deference" the allies aro falling
to impress the Japanese people
with the fact that they havo lost
the war.
This treatment, he added, Is
laying the groundwork for the
establishment of a myth that the
Japanese were not defeated, Jap
anese leaders already are trying
to create tho impression he said,
that "the emperor has done the
allies a great favor by stopping
the war."
Besen Prisoners
Emaciated, Says
British Doctor
LUENEBERG, Germany, Sept.
18 (IP) A British army doctor
who inspected the Belsen con
centration camp the day It was
liberated told a British military
court today he found most of its
living inmates emaciated and
diseased and without sanitation
facilities.
The doctor, Brigadier Glyn
Hughes, testified as the first wit
ness at the trial of Joseph Kra
mer, "The Beast of Nelson," and
44 other SSS men and women
charged with conspiracy to com
mit mass murder. Hughes for
merly was chief medical offices
of the British second army,
Punishments
Made, Jap Says
TOKYO, Sept. 18 (IP) Pre
mier Higashi-Kunl declared to
day that the Japanese army and
navy already had meted out
some punishment for prison
camp cruelties, but he had no
details.
In a mass two-hour Interview
with the allied press, he assert
ed the details would be made
available t5 correspondents as
soon as he could obtain them.
Hagashi-Kuni denied he gave
the order to execute the Doo
little fliers after the first Amer
ican aerial strike against Tokyo
in 1942. -
Junior Livestock
Sale Proceeds
Reach New High
(Continued from Pago One)
Hill? 4Bc, $4411.20, Cal-Oro Tav
urn; 1st, light Annus. Cieno Hell
ing, lltlc, $30:1.02, Hillside hos
pital, Sucond, heavy Hereford,
George liajnus, 00c, $442,110,
Halslger Motor company; 2nd,
heavy Angus, Jerry Masten, 37e,
$3115.17, Reed Tractor: 2nd,
heavy Hereford, Jerry Smalley,
4l)e, $422.40, Sears Hoeliuck and
company; Hid, heavy Hereford,
Joan Kamli a, 57c, $024.15, Dix
on and Tuckas
Second, medium Angus, Hetty
flrandejsky, 3!e, $11114. til), Garri
son Implement company; Hid,
medium Hereford, Dorothy lla
Sclsteln, 47c, $4(111.8:1, Herald
and News; 3rd, medium Angus,
Marcello Harnurdl, 3tlc, $:I21U2,
Kwmina Unx company; 4th,
heavv Hereford, I.ols Kandrn,
55c, $552.75, Heed Tractor; 3rd,
heavy Angus, Virginia Masten,
33c, $3011.72, Klamath Iron
Works and Crane mills.
First, light Hereford, Gerald
Dixon, '311c, $287.04, United
States National bank; 2nd, light
Hereford, Jerry Makln, 40c,
$2(10, W. C. Dalton 3rd, heavy
Angus, Nancy Jenkins, 34c,
$340, Tuhuia Farms; 4th, medi
um Hereford, Charles Sullivan,
37c, $301.41), Mueller's Flower
shop.
Fifth, medium Hereford, Rob
ert Williams, 3Hc, $354.02, Mur
phey Seed stoic; 5lh, heavy An
gus, Terence Sullivan, 32c,
$400, Jennie's cafe; 5th, heavy
Hereford, Joan Noonan, 3He,
$381.00, Willard hotel; 0th,
heavy Hereford, Marlanna llol
lekson, 35c, $31)1), llrattons'
lockers: 4th, medium Angus,
Betty Deny, 38c, $301.50, Samp
sun Implements.
Sixth, medium Hereford,
Shirley Muston, 38c, $350.04,
Lions club; 7th, medium Here
ford, Bill Hill, 3c, $331.50.
Weyerhaeuser Timber company;
0th, heavy Angus, Kathleen
Wilson, 32c, $370.20, Winema
hotel; 7th, heavy Hereford,
Wesley Hasklns, 30c, $428.40. J.
C. Penney company; 5th, medi
um Angus, Carol Stcbblns, 32c,
$208.80, Dlmbnt Motors.
lh nwdlum Hor(orl. Edllh Gift. Mr.
tt.H.B-1, Karl Aver; mh inrtllum Aniun.
Olo Wrbcr, 3:tc. SHi.m). Brown Eauiri
ment; Dth medium Hereford, l.ul. Wine.
Box Olflce Open
1:30 6:45
NOW
k ieiophono 4bo
Box Office Opens 1:30 6:45
AND
Box Offico Opens 6:45
NOW
YHl
f lirw-Y MARC CM MM
YMul'Wk U0WAID STRONG
YSf f H rkhaid too
wW ' tm m
i
itniiitM', n;tt Miii).ri0( 8th tat ivy Hereford,
Kllcru Nooiiai., UOtf, ;!, U )lend.h'mi
tnwi Mil heitvy Hereford, Merill IU
klim, ;iUc :Ui, Umla Ki intra.
Jmi Hutu Altitun, r'rmik Chnllli, IHc,
fu.iu.mi, him Hi foot! w'i HMh bwvy
I Itt to font, Itutli JltueUUin, itfi', i.iiu.ji,
LiUkpy llnillieii; iUlU medium Utiofmit,
llnlly llmimmml. lUiu, 2mn, Monl-
ronmi-y Wtinl mid eimimi.v hnitvy
lerMiml, Dwuino gulmhy, ;i:u fiM.til,
I'fllt'HU CAfPi Itulu KtM'ttful'lt, Ol'Vlll DUllll,
,iiH iJCVMO. KntllK Kmitl lorn; nioiUiiin
UttiWurtl, Slow. ut IIoiupI. HIV, iHU.71T,
lirotl Tniclor ml Kuulpmoitt,
Pon of thieo limivy llttrffmiln. Carl
Hnjitui, Diinnv i lurry. Allele lli'uwn,
Uik fiiHiW, Mufnwrty atmcri; Htfhl inn
ilium llt'H'ftml. two medium MerofnttU,
Ihmnlii Mini Jimih WIlllniiK, Ktltim' lloll
limn, Jilt', 7:i7.llil, Klnnitllt Kttlii Cronm
iy: nifiliuni ldM'tfmtla, Vntimn Dulry,
Jm-k Chin, Molly Mi'Aulltro. Xlc. Nif
olnlltcil tiervlce, V K, linm, Klnmnllt
lea unit tflortiiic i7U.J0.
ln t-'-vo, tiiKitlunt llerefnriU. Jmk
Mi'Aulirfe, Mry liAinnutml, Xiv. Hmw,
KlantdUi MvfkliK'k citmmlultihj lltflil
llvrctfiirtU. HUIiiv Kflini, lllllriy Whm
l miner. U .if, M'i, Mm. Jim Konu.
Kilt LiimlM; HruMvn clinmolun Nmitll
tli.wn. Kitlltt OKI, l, 9J7.I, Ttilrlnko
Miii'hlnciy; Unit Ihimin.lilrt?. 1't'iiit.v Nihim
nn. Hit'. Jim UU, ('til-Ore I'iK'UniH I'niil-
1ny; ;irtt tlnmiiahlro. Jonn Nuonnn, Afto,
U.70, HAY L'iH(; 4lh lUinnohtio, Data
U'lllu.mp. 0J. Jill. HI. Sa.ll Wmi en.
l'twi of tlirtic, ntli llamitRlilra, 1ft h
lUmiuhlic Till lUmiMhlri)) Harhuru Mc-C'ullt-y,
Hetty rm!Jky, KoImm'I liur
IflMli. UK Uti, Notion Itoctl,
Ttiifp Imnlw, lit llHiiiMhlr. Fnxl
Moinlvrtll, J If. 1UI 111), Itilliltle lt.Wlll.
J n (I llAtnpuhlre, Duvlt! Itimilvedl, Xlf,
911(141), Hoy Oinke; lt ('orildnlo. Mar-liat-vt
guick, Mc, flij.70, HUmUrU fgatl
ouinitany.
I'ou of (writ 0th lUtmuhlr. Ollv tUimi-
mrti, uonniu uuii'H. r.nooit nuunaiit jmv,
riorin
fiit 1uib. rum! i-liami) on Poland.
ftohtrt Kmrii, Il.:t0, :il 10, Cut-Ore
I'urklnif rotntiftiiy; reitcrvo rlmmplnii
Lluioo, ItoWrt IhnloHh, lilt', lltW iX !.
HomlrirkM dm; li Cluster Whiir.
Hum. LI Hiiiinull. Me, UU.W, Tom
Tlmine; 2nd Chtor Wldtn, Mitlm
IioMlry, (mo, fliu, Mnnttull CVntott
company. ..
iVn of three. N-A Ut Duroo, C, IV
Nlrholi. ,1iu, tail), Jhukhu Mrolhrr.
lt llitmpihlic. Unity HrAiidpJaky, JJt
$170,110. fcd Ucrtry.
BASEBALL
National League
It. II. K.
lloslnn 3 4 2
Cincinnati 1
WriKlit and Masi; Harris and
Lakcimin.
WORK PLANNED
SPOKANE, Sept. 18 (TP)
Work will start on the Umatilla
dam on the Columbia river by
early winter, District Attorney
Edward M. Connelly predicted
yesterday. Connelly said he was
Informed by the Justice depart
ment In WiishiiiKton D. C, this
summer that condemnation pro
ceedings on land affected by the
project would bo filed about
November 1.
Continuous Show Dally
Starts
FROM NEW YORK TO BUENOS
... ITS 20th CENTURY-FOX'S
Photographed In glorious
Tochnlcolor... against tho
magnificent beauty oi the
lijJJj 1 3 VI H jjjli
: ni itftuunoa put nn n mi st;t. -ry
t 'r-1b. AMECHEGRABLE
1 - SI A
JWf MIRANDA 6f4i&?GREEN WOOD
Another Greol
0 " uli v
nWU V
CONSTRUCTION ID
TO LIFTOCTOBER 15
(Continued from Png Onv)
lui nut pi'kr.s will no nky-hli-h In
"tho biKt'Ht price hoom vor."
Snyilrr'rt Mix poll. It:
1, Ii(t4r-gpmy mtltm will h 1ah
in tni'irum the luimly ttf vnu build -
Intf iiiMlri tMlM nnil, If nfrrMii y, to iitt
itiTt mid wnue hirrenivii and p'lutlllti
O hivnk IxtlUeilPt'ki,
8 Wl'Ji will Hlieniinen Inventnry con-
troif lo pie vein imimuni iiiiiiiiinir m.
leilnU "iu Hint ItullUlnd will nnl R d.
liyed hv urtlflrUlly riwuled ahnrtMoa."
,1, "The offlre of )rlre udmliilali Mllun
will vlreiiKlhril prlre I'liitlrul nf building
uintpiluU to count einL'l hiflnllonniy
inraiiure."
4 The federal eredll iienrle will
I'anperale lo "dlirinimife niilv mtui
uitaound Inidlnii on moi li(p" mtd en
lint volunlAry eoopot niton of prlvwie
leitdetv "to nilnlmlie the iUitKr of In
fUled tirlrea don lo excvaklve dvniatiil.'
a. tltipreaonlalWeM of reiil ealnlv. Iiltlld
tntf atipply ttrntoia end nrnli wt'lma will
Im eallrd to V lilhtm to I'lim I
voluiilmy proatnin lit Ini'ieiue protluc.
linn or mmerlnla mid fNilllllea iinddad
fur eapModed home t-oiialinrtlon and to
flcht fnllii ted building and leal aiUlt
n. The iwiimmi nniiam aionrj win
iMmernle wllli Indiuity l Piovlde ad-
vlaory aervlre nn home vniMna, whtftlier
or not the hmtw tuyer ohlaln leditai
fliimicltitf qaalaunre.
45-Day Furloughs
Slated For
Returning Yanks
WASHINGTON. Sent. Ill (!')
Soldiers buck from overseas but
destined for muro army duty
now are belnif given a oays oil
instead of 311.
War department officials said
today that coniimindeis me bo
Iiil' Instructed to allow ii-turnln
soldiers who urn not brlntf dU-
.1 J t. ...... dt tljtvri ''ll.lll.
IIIIIIK.M " " "
pornry duty."
Under this system, the re
turnee applies for temporary
duty at a place of his own selec
tion, usually lit or near Ills home
town, lie Is fm to du us ho
pleases during the 4.1 days, the
only requirement being Hint he
report Initially to the place he
selected for temporary duty.
Clusslfled Ads Hrlng ItcnulU
Open 12:30 P. M.
TODAY
AIRES
TOP-FLIGHT
asrm
Hi! In Technicolor
4li
to
f
4 A I
wzmm
L
k REGINALD GARDINER
X NATALIE SOWER
II - SECOND HIT - j
J "BOSS OF BIG TOWN" (
Oldi Tower
Phone 4103