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ii ii¸II : •
NEWS ANALYSIS
ii iL i, ii , ii , ,,
Heavy Bonabe Continue
' of Defenses, roads;
Force Hits Jail Base at Tp.zk;
Sales Reflect Need for Gbods
(EDITOR'8 NOTE: When opinious are expreased kz these eelumns, they are tbmee of
Western Newspaper Union~ news~nSJy@te and not neoeew~rlly of ~ newspaper.)
Released by Western Nev~Pal~r Uelan.
~ ~)LDEN VALLEY NEWS
I I I I
o,,
LABOR:
Union Security
Perked by Montgomery Ward and
company's persistent opposition to
the maintenance of membership
clause compelling employees to re-
main within a union for the life of
its contract with a firm, the indus
try representatives on the War
Labor board opened up a fight on
fhe provision.
Asking that the WLB agree to test
its power to impose the mainte-
nance of membership clause on em-
ployers by taking the case to court,
the ir~lustry representatives de-
"clared:
1. Maintenance of membership re-
stricts a worker's freedom to de-
cide his own union affiliations;
2. Maintenance of membership
has yet to be proved a device for
stimulating production, and.
3. Maintenance of membership
might disturb harmonious relations
between labor and capital
Foremen Strike
Opposed by industry generally on
the grounds that foremen properly
are a part of management, the ques-
tion of unionization of foremen came
to the front in Detroit's automobile
plants.
In the five plants of the Briggs
Manufacturing company, 6.000 mem-
bers of the United Auto Workers
staged a two-hour sit-down in sup-
port of the walkout of 1,000 foremen
over demands for recognition of the
BougalnvilJe---Yanks from 37th division, formerly the Ohio No- Foremen's Association of America.
[ tlonal Guard, go into action behind U. S. tank against Japs infiltrating At thd Hudson Motor company, an
into their lines on Bougainville in Solomons. ] undetermined number of foremen
MEATS: MaeARTHUR: , I struck in protest against the alleged
discharge of a supervisor without a
J Supply PlentiJul Out of Race l i hearing, but the fwm continued pro-
duation despite their absence.
Because of a halt in lend-lease With a return to the Philippines
buying, reduced military demands his only ambition, Gen. Douglas
OLD WARRIOR:
MacArthur once and for all put an
cud to ~s to forward l~s candio
dacy for the Republican ~mination
for president.
Returning to his New Guinea
headquarters after the successful
assault on Hollandia, General Man-
Arthur deelarod: "... I request
that no action be taken that would
my name In any way with the
nomination . . . I do not covet it,
nor would I accept it."
General MacArthur's blunt disap-
proval quieted the flury caused by
the publication of his correspond-
ence with Representative Miller
(Nab.) in which the latter urged him
to become a silent candidate and he
~tmself commented on domestic
conditions,
Typical was Sen. Tom ConnaIly'a
reaction. Said he: "... I have never
believed he would halt in his war
services to pursue politics."
PACIFIC:
Truk Lambasted
On their way back from Hollandia
where they assisted Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's invasion forces, a fleet
of U. S. aircraft carriers launched
a sustained attack on the big Jap
base of Truk and outlying atolls,
hammering formidable ground in-
stallations.
In India, the British massed
strong defensive forces as the ~aps
continued to press on key Junctions
dominating the roads to the Assam-
Bengal rail line supplying Lieut.
Gen. Joseph Stilweil's troops, fight-
ing to clear a new overland route
t? China through mountainous North
~urma.
The navy's attacks on Truk and
outlying islands which reportedly
cost the Japanese 126 planes besides
damaging their ground defenses,
was a continuation of the heavy as-
saults on these enemy outposts,
standing athwart the overseas route
to the Philippines and Asiatic main-
land, where stands the bulk of ToJo's
armies, -~,. ~,
MOSCOW VISIT:
Mission Assailed
One of the strangest and most
startling Incidents of the war was
the sudden appear-
once of the Rev.
Stanislaus Orleman-
ski of the Holy
Rosary Catholic
church of Spring.
field, Mass., in Mos-
cow by the side of
Marshall J o s • f
Stalin and Foreign
Commissar Vycbe-
slav Moletov.
Long a champion Bevareml
of closer Polish re- Orlem~
lations with Russia
despite the ]atte~s claim to eastern
Polish territory, U. $. born Raver.
end orlem~ left his diocese
without ecclesiastical authority.
While the official Russian press
played up Ray. Orlemanski's visit,
the reported aim of the priest
to sell the idea of collaboration with
Moscow to U S. Poles drew hot
fire from some of their prominent
leaders. Said John Olejiczak, presi.
dent of the Polish Roman Catholic
uuion: " . . . Father Orlemanski
does not represent any one at
all . . ."
and bulging warehouses, the OPA
removed all meats except beef
steaks and roasts from rationing.
l~.'ven as the OPA acted, packers
were being deluged with heavy re-
eelptl of hogs, reflecting the tight
feed situation recently aggravated
by the government's emhargQ on all
private corn sales in 125 midwest
Counties in an effort to divert
80,000,000 bushels of the grain to in-
dustrial processors for war uses. In
one day, 20 leading markets re-
ceived 200,000 hogs compared with
146,000 the previous week and
140,000 a year ago.
A~ter one week of extensive solici-
tation by county AAA officials, it
was announced farmers offered
more than 27,000,000 bushels of corn
for sale to the government for the
sorely pressed processing industry.
OPA's action removed from ra-
tioning all cuts of pork, veal and
mutton; all beef except the steaks
and roasts; beef hamburger and
Stews; all kinds of variety meats;
sausage; ready - to - eat meats;
canned meats and canned fish.
iEUROPE:
Invasion Bombardment
Thundering over western Europe,
thousands of U. S. and British planes
continued their round-the-clock bom-
lbardment of Nazi coastal defenses
and rail lines feeding them, as Ber-
lhl anxiously eyed the heavy con-
eentration of shipping in invasion
Waters.
As the west rumbled under the
#~r~shing bombardments, quiet set-
fled over the long active Russian
front, but here, too, the storm re-
portediy brewed, "with the Reds
massing forces for an all-out blow
at the Germans to coincide with the
~U. S. and British invasion.
About 1,100,000 Nazis were at
arms along the heralded German
d~ Pe
[ Atlantic Wall under supreme
leadership of Marshal Erwin Rom-
{ reel, but leaving no stone unturned,
they were reported prepared to pro-
~ct their flank by flooding the Neth.
erlands by blasting the dikes and
dams holding back the rumbling
~ea wa~er.
CIVILIAN GOODS:
Scarcity Rule
Reflecting the demand for civilian
; goods, crowds rushing to buy 1,500
war model alarm clocks in a Chi-
cago department store, smashed dis.
play cases and created a mild riot
• b~ore police were finally summoned
re.ore order.
Although such riots are not ex-
pected to become the rule during the
rest of 1944, gcarctty of many items
is. For instance, a few war model
alarm clocks are expected to be pro-
duced in the second quarter of this
,year and.some electric clocka with
'plastic cases will be available in
July,
Baby carriages of prewar con-
S4ruction containing nine pounds of
metal will continue to be marketed
in limited numbers. Despite in-
creased use of metal in uphol-
stered furniture, the shortage of
lumber is expected to hold down
pro~duction. Electric fiat-iror~ should
reappear in stock later in the year.
No refrigerators but ice-boxes of
plasticized wood pulp will remain
available.
HIGHLIGHTS -- • l" tk. weeh'g Hws
BASEBALL: Attendance at ma-
Jor league baseball games is 13 per
cent higher than last year, club sec-
retaries report.
LEATHER: While good quality
hides are scarce, there will be suf.
ficient leather for shoes within the
according to
SWOO~NER: The British
for
"swoo~ Of rapture"
i IC°mes Back
II As 90-year-old Jacob S. Coxey
',stood on the steps of the nation's
I capitol in Washing-
I ton, D. C., in a
faded blue suit and
1~ high eld fashioned
i collar with a black
string tie, there
l were memories of
his celebrated
! march to the same
site at the head of
1,000 unemployed in
1894.
Then, Coxey had Jaeob Coxey
intended to petition
congres~ to issue interest-free gov-
ernment money for erection of pub-
lic works, but police herded Coxey
and his followers to the outskirts of
the capital.
Fifty years had not changed
Coxey's views. As he appeared in
Washington, D. C. this time in con.
nection with his attendance at the
36th annual convention of the Hoboes
of America. he again shouted for
government issuance of interest-free ]
money ~nstead of dependence upon I
the private banking system for cur- I
fancy, provided through its gur. I
chase of U. S. Bonds. ]
NEUTRALS: .\ [
Curb Axis Business
Responding to U. S. and British
pressure to curb shipments of tung-
sten to Germany, Spain agreed to
limit deliveries of this vital metal°
hardening ore to the Nazis to 20
tons monthly during May and June
and 40 tons monthly thereafter. .~"
As a result 0~ the agre--ement
which also included the ouster of all
German agents in the Gibraltar
region, the U. S. and Britain pledged
to resume shipments of 48,000 tons
of bulk oil and 15,000 tons of pack-
aged petroleum products monthly to
Spa~n.
U. S. and British pressure on Tur.
key to stop increased chrome ship-
manta to Germany resulted in a
temporary suspension of deliveries
pending review of the request, but
Sweden has held out against Allied
demands for termination of its
lucrative ball-bearing trade with the
Nazis.
SUPREME COURT:
Can't Tax U. S.
In a 7 to 2 decision read by Jus-
tice Jackson, the U. S. Supreme
court ruled that government-owned
property is not taxable, regardl~
of whether assessments are made
directly against the government or
its lessee.
The court's opinion was handed
down in a case where Alleghany
county, Pc., had placed a higher
valuation upon a gtmmaker's real
estate because the factory on which
it stood contained government
~lulpmen~ used in manufacturing
operations.
Declaring the ooun~y's procedure
amounted to placing a general prop.
arty tax on government-owned
equipment with resulting higher
costs to the government for defray-
ing the gunmaker's increased tax
payments, the court said that
actually the assessment was made
against the machinery and not
against the real estate.
AUTOS
There are only about 47,000 new
passenger automobiles on hand, the
Office of Price Administration re..
ports. At the beginning of ration-
ins, there were 532,000, most of
which have been sold to purchasers
in war essential activities.
Explaining the policy of holding
on tightly to the small number still
remaining an OPA representative
Said, "It is essential that some new
cars be made available as long as
porAOfle to take care of highly ira-
~e~"
80eietY of Composers, Authors and
They are L~
orchestra diree-
Trace,
Doats."
It is remarked that people do
not get as mad as they used to
over politics, but in those days
when so many got mad in North
Dakota, more of them got out and
voted at elections.
--~V.=
SALE OF LAND
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
under authority of an Order of
Sale granted by the Honorable James
Donaldson, Judge of the County
Court of the County of Golden Val-
ley, in the State of North Dakota
dated the 8th day of May A. D. 1944
the undersigned, the Administrator
of the Estate of Andrew Sonnek
late of the County of Golden Valley
and State of North Dakota, De-
ceased, will sell at private sale to
tt~e highest bidder, for cash, subject
to confirmation by the Judge of said
County Court, the following des-
cribed land. to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NE~)
of Section Twenty-two (22) in
Township One Hundred Thirty-
seven ~137} North, of Range One
Hundred Five (105~ West. of tbe
Fifth Principal Meridian in Golden
Valley County, North Dakota.
The sale will be made on or after
the 29th day of May A. D. 1944.
All bid~ must be zn writing, and
may be lefi at the office of John
Keohane or filed with the Judge
of said County Conrt. or delivered
to the undersigned personally•
Dated this 8th day of May A. D.
1944.
A. F. IRONS
Administrator of the Es-
taste of Andrew Sonnek,
Deceased.
JOHN KEOHANE
Attorney for Administrator
Beach. North Dakota.
(May 11, 18. 1944}
---V--
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER ~ THE ESTATE
OF MARY ADELAIDE DAVIS.
also known as ADDIE DAVIS,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned, Executrix of the Last
Will and estate of Mary Adelaide
Davis, also known as Addle Davis•
late of the City of Minneapolis in
the County of Hennepin and State
of Minnesota, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons, having
claims against, said decedent to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within six months after
the first publication of this notice
to said Executrix at the Court House
in the City of Beach in said Golden
Valley County, North Dakota, or
to the County Judge of said
C~)2t~/I'CE is hereby further given
that the time and place fixed by
the court for hearing anu adjust-
ing such claims are the 22rid day
of November, 1944 at ten o'eloc
k
A. M. in the Court Rooms of
the County Court in the Court
House in the City of Beach in the
County of Golden Valley and State
of North Dakota.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1944.
MINNIE SMITH
Executrix.
JOHN KEOHANE
Thursday, May 11, 1944
--- IIIIlU ......... _
office of the County Judge of said ship One Hundred Thirty-nine
County, at the Court House in the (139) North, ~tange One Hundred
city of Beach in said Four (104) ~'est, of the Fifth
j State, on the 22rid day Principal Meridian,
1944, at the hour and that the object of this actior~ :
in the forenoon of that is to determine and declare the heirs.
show cause, if any of Winnie A. Ortner, formerly Winnie"
the final report and A. Brown, Deceased, and to
petition for distribution the title of the Plaintiff in
Lee, administrator in the said property, and to wholly ex-
Helms Moan, deceased, should not elude you, and each of you, there~
be allowed and approved by the from, and that no personal claim
court and decree of distribution is made against you, or any of
issued. And you are hereby notified you, ex~cept such of you as appear :
that the residence of said dace- and defend this action.
dent at the time of his death was Dated this 29th day of April'A. D.
at Sentinel Butte, North Dakota. 1944,
Let service be made of this cita-
tion as required by law. JOHN KEOHANE
Dated this 28th day of April A.D. Attorney for Plaintiff,
1944. , Beach, North Dakota.
By the Court: (May 4, 11, I8, 25; June 1, 8. 1844}
JAMES DONALDSON, t
Judge of the County Court.
(SEAL OF COURT)
(May 4, 11, 1944)
GUY LEE,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Beach, North Dakota.
SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA )
COUNTY OF GOLDEN VALLEY
IN DISTRICT COURT
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
William F. Ortner.
Plaintiff,
VS.
All persons unknown claim-
ing any estate or interest in
or lien or encumbrance
upon the property des-
cribed in the Complaint,
whether as heirs, devisees,
legatees or personal rep-
resentatives of Winnie A.
Ortner. formerly Winnie A.
Brown. Deceased, or under
: any oti~er right, title or
interest.
• Defendants.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO TIlE ABOVE NAMED DE-,
FENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to an-
swer tim complaint in the above ca-
titled action, which is on file in
the office of the Clerk of the Dis-
trict Court of Golden Valley Coun-
ty, North Dakota. and to serve
a copy of your answer upon the
subscriber at his office Jn the City
of Beach. County of Golden Val-
le~ and State of North Dakota,
within thirty (30) days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such ser-
vice, and in case 0f your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the com-
plaint.
Dated at Beach, North Dakota, this
29th day of April, 1944.
JOHN KEOHANE
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice Ad-
dress: Beach. North Da-
kota.
NOTICE
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
DANTS:
You are hereby notified that this
action relates to the following des-
cribed real estate situated in the
County of Golden Valley and State
of North Dakota, to-wit:
Southwest Quarter (SW~,~) of
Section Fourteen (14) in Town-
IfY0uHad MY JOB
KEEPING HOUSE, helpin~
take care of the family~yo~
would realize that business girht
are not the only ones who some-
times get Headache and Tired
Aching Muscles. We home girls~
often work just as hard and have.
just as many Headaches, just al~
many S~omach Upsets and ge~
just as Tired.
About a year ago, I first uaed~
ALKA-SELTZER
I find that it eases my Achin~
Head, takes the kinks out of
Aching Muscles and brings
when I have Acid Indigestion,
The family says I am a ~0~
easier to live with simm I
known about Alka-Selt~er.
"Have you tried
ZER? If not, why don't you
a package today~ Large pac~
~, Small package 30#, also b~
the glass at Soda Fountain.
Attorney for Executrix.
Beach, North Dakota.
First publication on the llth day
of May, 1944.
(May 11, 18, 25, 1944)
CITATION HEARING PETITION
FOR APPEOVAL OF FINAL REPOET
AND DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA~ !as
County of Golden Valley )
IN COUNTY COURT,
Before James Donaldson, Judge.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HELMA MOEN. Deceased.
Guy Lee, I
Petitioner,
VS. I
Theo Fannen, Rena Moen,
Clara Moen. Sarah Myers," )
Gelina Timboe, Otto H. )
Moen, Carrie Moan and
)
Carl Moen I
Respondents.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED RE-
SPONDENTS :
You and each of you are hereby
cited and requtred to appear before
the County Court of the County dfi
Golden Valley in said State, at the
SIDE,
OF GAS
~ ~J~ affec~ the daily life of
every Amedcaa... as weft as the en~e conduct of
the wa~ ... Phillips, a maio~ p~oduce~ of butadiene
(the chief i~gredfent in syn~eti¢ mbbe~) and 100-
octane aviation gasoline, publishes this message as
a contribution to the/gen~M understanding t~ the
cutxent gasoline simauon.
The bright side of g~s rationing:
every American is glad that the moto~ "
fud which & is not g~uing is serving
vRal wa~ needs.
bio~e and mo~e petroleum product,
are going to our armed forces. In ad-
dition, farmers have just been harvest.
iag their winte~ crops and completed
preparation of their fields for spring
sowing. Obviously all of us are glad
to sha~e our gasoline with the fa~me~
who needs it to increase food pfoduc.
tion for us and our allies.
The dark slde of the pictut~ is the loss of
matdy five.percent o~ the dvilian supply (
fuel to the black ma~ke~ This means that4~
flons of gaso~ne every day flow to
• black market in gasQline could be
it is esdmate~l that ~e A-radon for
~orist i~ the counu7 could
,reaud ~y.fi~ ~ cout
You~govemment asks
you~ pan t~ bt~k the
co~poa racket, by endorsing
gasoline ration coupon ia y
session. If you have n- ot alre~
so, please take this very it
step today, to smash the blad
which sells gasoline, needed
soldier son, to people who
their owa pleasure.
P~r~o~o~ Co~
BEACON OIL CO.
BEACH- GOLVA
BEACON SERVICE STATION MADISON SERVICE
Beach, N.D. Goba, N. D.