Show SUNDAY MORNING U AUGUST 23 THE OGDEN 1942 STANDARD-EXAMINE- Where Seven Were Hurt as Trains Sideswipe S BATTLES VOTE s x N s xxxxx ' Xxx J ' " l Metal a : xXXxx I ?xx- xXXXXxx jfr — f xv " Tx 30 - vxxx- - ' '' PROVINCETOWN Mass Aug tWide World) — Big Joe's hamw" m mer no longer makes thunder in ?? x'x t the village The days are much quieter than sfe ' ' lfr'xXXx' in the time when Big Joe Ramos to xj red iron shoe y pounded enough w 9 X"ft 28 horses in a day f 4 ' ' 1 Joe didn't call that a record bef x t cause he said he'd done it lots of ivPxSyK days but he was as proud of it as Provincetown was of Joe — and his cornet which led his dance band up the years from "After the Ball is Over" Only One That's why the closing of the village's only blacksmith shop has ' Ail-xlf-P in--'-slammed doors against half a cen: it tury of hard work and the gossip to which belongs this seaport's history That's why every day villagers stop to ask about the health of Big Joe still held to his bed by illness which he thought he could defeat without having to close his forge For 50 years Big Joe Ramos A scout lioiuber ends up in the ratualk after rrasliin SCO! T liOMIJEK (llASHES in lnrilin nn swung the hammer that drove sea-birea an of undeck Both the aircraft carrier the were and operations during pilot in flight gunner terror from his away injured from the plane blacksmith shop fronting the beach at the edge of Commercial street And for the most of those years brush sweat across his forehead legs driving the shoe on when the onto Joe's anvil and n'k him his shop was almost as noisy with and say: horse dropped dead make a ring for them talk as with the sound of iron Horse Fell "I ever tell you about Max the He wasn't much bigger than smashed down on an anvil or junkman and his horse?" Joe would break into the grin water-tufrom b the big pulled hissing Joe had told them about Max that had been growing with the boys when ho learned hi tr and his horse many times because story "You know what Max says Joe was only 14 when he left l Teamsters gentlemen riders and it was his favorite story But ev-- i when the horse fell? lie just to start his nine-hou- r days wi! painters leaned against wagon-whee- erybody would look surprised and looked at me and his horse and he ing another master f vuind or sat on plows to talk one of the oldtimers would take says 'Well he never did that be- fury and sneaking tivs at liftii about the doings of the world while over the honor of asking: fore' " the great hammers Joe's audience always laughed they watched Joe's thick arms What happened to Max Joe? When he was big enough to h So Big Joe told about the day just as hard as they did the first them he had his own shop shattering sparks against his leather apron that Max brought his horse in for time and witli everybody having Commercial street in hack of Sooner or later Big Joe would shoeing Joe was bending over fun the small boys would get up ill nil in ' t n i thud his hammer down beside him with one hoof braced between his enough courage to push a nail looked out at the sea 22 XxXX ' (V SxSMfccv: VwA - 'VXI'X" x x (:XV xV U f'-- v Vxi - XxxixxxrfK xx i X x- - PITTSBURGH Aug 22 (AP — Government officials struggled tooff a strike vote by day to the C I O Aluminum Workers of America over the war labor board's rejection of a demand for a general wage increase in the industry while they sought a peaceful so!u- tion President N A Zorarich of the Aluminum Workers of America (CIO announced he would ap- -peal directly to President Roosevelt to help avert a strike of 32- Om C I O workers in seven vital Alcoa plants Trie workers have a waae grievance and called for a strike poll of its members on Aug 1 X X 1 XxX xx5 xx: i"x f hf-a- conference of 20 local union even big representative' from of Aluminum the Company plants of America employing 32000 workers was to convene for a third meeting for this afternoon It was expected to consider formally the plea of Charles R Ward commissioner of the conciliation division of the IT S department of labor that no further strike steps taken until he had explored the possibilities of a settlement Ward's request came after Lieutenant Colonel George E Strong of the army air corps had described the acute danger of a work stoppage in aluminum "This nation cannot wage a winning fight against the axis arrayed against us if we are deprived of adequate air power" the colonel told the union men "We certanily cannot have adequate airpowcr if there is an interruption of aluminum supply" Two representatives of the war production board also were in attendance at the hotel where the meetings which began Wednesday have been held The delegates were scheduled first today to hear the explanations of the war labor board concerning the wage decision The from opinions were Then last they night Washington were to hear the report of a subcommittee upon the best method of conducting the strike vote The labor board's majority and concurring opinions in the wage case stated it found the aluminum workers' straieht-tim- e hourly earne a on basis had company-widings 15S of an per cent average jumped between January 1011 and May g 1942 That compared with a increase of 15 per cent in the same period the report said The board in the recent "Little Steel"' case had set a "wage yardstick" permitting a 15 per cent increase between January 1941 and May 1912 to offset the living cost tax - - 1- I I - X -- ed cost-of-livin- v Off x x" A " t ' x "x ' ' - ¥ :v-- X ' XX'XJI w: x'x- x" v " " ¥ x 4 XX A - 'x X' 'X''-- ' v xxy V y xx x V" x - Vx x - ' x X"' ° f " V X'l jf xX £ S"k " x x x X -? X x - J x'x X - NSfcx " x " x x H xx t C xxS ' 4 X X ds Seven persons were injured and many others shaken up when the Southern 1'aeific 'C hallenger" sideswiped a freight train near Moapa Nevada The accident occurred in a deep cut which presented the cars from overturning Nine cars including a diner left the rails CAKS LEAVE RAILS Lame Duck Cracks Sour Joke NAVY PREPARES About Defeated Congressmen FORMALD'AIR iniir you go lnuine anu Liit-arc you while congress is in session they get sore at you because you WASHINGTON Aug 22 (AP) — Take it from Rep Luther Patrick Alabama Democrat "any member of congress who gets defeated for can blame only him- self" Patrick 1 1 aren't back in Washington ing after their interests" he said look- "But if you stay in Washington all the time the voters get the and idea you have gone high-ha- t forgotten them and decide it's time to make a change" One of Patrick's own jokes told during a local radio program on he appeared which regularly backfired on him in his election campaign "One day I said over the radio right here in Washington something to the effect that 'You know-how- it is with congressmen we vote a bill out today and then tomorrow to see what buy a paper it was' " he recalled "and thought it was a pretty clever joke" His constituents thought otherwise he added after his opponent John Newsome played a recording of it all over the district where the voters could hear it "It didn't sound a bit clever then" he laughed "But I have no kick coming It's little things like that that turn out to be pretty big in an election and you" can blame only yourself for them d a "lame duck" frequently referred to as the philosopher of the house ought to know whereof he speaks He was defeated recently in the Alabama primaries Philosophizing today on his first setback in six years in congress the lawyer said he had little sympathy for defeated congressmen who blamed labor the war the national administration or anything else except their own selves In his particular case he explained his successful opponent "did not hit me with anything except what I provided him with" "I simply beat myself that's all there is to t" he mused "I thought I was doing all right here in congress and I wasn't very worried about the election But I found out the voters back home thought self-style- ld otherwise" What happened to him he said can happen to any other congress- NO RIDING ON HANDLEBARS man "The people think of congress HOUSTON Tex (UP) — Capt W collectively and whatever conclu- J Burton of the Houston police sion they reach they vote upon traffic department has notified bitheir own representative individu- cyclists that they must get a d vehicle if they want to ally" he commented "Many do not like Leon Henderson They travel on the same bike Cyclists cannot vote against him but they carrying passengers on the handlecan vote against the bars will be arrested as traffic hazards Burton said two-seate- boo-s- t The opinions stated the way had been left open for the three C I O unions to rectify any possible rates inequalities or by collective bargaining The four labor members of the board dissented from the wage decision asserting the board's majority did not apply its wage stabilization formula "in a just and equitable WASHINGTON Aug 15 (Wide World) — The navy today offered cadet pilots a method of preventing — keep your pants tight on the seat and your eyes on the ground Lieut T T Flaherty of the navy medical corps declared after a year of study that are iden- and tical In any case the person afflicted becomes nauseated and sometimes loses consciousness In a report in the naval medical bulletin he advised pilots who are required to do loops dives snins and quick turns to sit as high as possible in the cockpit to get maximum visibility keep their safety belts fastened tightly and pick out a "reference point" on the horizon as a "fix" in coming out of a barrel roll or an Immelman air-sickne- ss train-sickne- air-sickne- ss car-sickne- ) ls I ' ' x ' f x s v r'- : xxi- jar 'V :V-- Vxx PRESEUT ERICA'S xxV fVxxXXXXX PLAN STARTED xX 'itr FRIGERATOn should watch some distant point on the horizon rather than the telegraph poles going by New pilots were told to keep their eyes off their instruments and the nose and wings of their planes and to fly as they would ride a d horse explaining that they can't concentrate on an enemy plane if they are trying to go through maneuvers just by following their Instruments well-traine- ' x ?? x VJxX x ' i x XX x X x'Xxx x ' t l!x u" n n rpr5 J) Lzi Liu t Xix-- ? I I ' S 1 klz' o I ' xxx iixx KxxN -- X- x x Fx - xxxxxxx-x- - xS x x'Xx ° ¥ XV ved on ioc z: try r- -' r -b- f OPER- - iU for °deuJQtHZ Out of !!L ' (ffl 1 4 homes with limited space Neat and compact but good durable construction Only by carload purchases can we offer this suite at such savings Easy terms x x' AND BUY repair expense Order Just the suite for small 1 Wx ierve DEFROSTING NO NO X REPAIR BIUS "° get out nothing to FOR WARNINGS VVx " 4r $(5Qoo MINNEAPOLIS Minn Aug 20 (UP)— The Twin Cities chapter of the National Aeronautic association today inaugurated a plan for instructing civilians in airplane identification and warning Officials said it is the first such program for civilians in the nation Lowell H Swenson chapter president and originator of the plan said an initial training course would be offered members of the Twin Cities NAA who later would instruct other civilians The course Swenson explained differs from the type of training given airplane spotters working ftAl celSOrycl TO xx i AIR ni k CV4FD jf fx THESE COMPARE '' 1 Small Homes Bedroom Suite x' xxx V (Actual photograph) 10-we- with the army interceptor Modern Bedroom Suite eee com- 14900 mand inasmuch as spotters will be able to identify as well as locate aircraft To Extend Program "Every child can identify an automobile either by its wheels radiator cap or body but only a few of us know what kind of aircraft is flying over our heads every day" he said "Our program will be useful not only in defense but also in giving the people a better knowledge of aviation" He said civilians taking the course will be taught means of identifying plane silhouettes their basic features of construction such as wing shape placing and number of engines and shape of fuselages the way army and navy air corps I Drop ' center vanity with two-ton- xi x xxs ) Xr VW'N 4VvxavO :VV xxx xxxxx x ::s AXS V va ' vv x VXXVVXXVMV vwvs'v: vi v "WxXxWVW xx V Week-Leonar- d state supervisor of trade and industrial education will supervise the first course of instruction Identification of five planes will be taught at each session so that students can identify 50 models of axis and united nations planes at a glance C Olson 10-we- ek V xixSxXV xj J v X :?N s V v XxxJ v X BONDS J -- FURNITURE LAND CARPET CO Where Your Dollars Are Big Dollars (c) I Come in Monday show ou let us ot advantages and h u a til IS f— '""" jT i H Coolerator uses ice in a modern way to give you better refrigeration with less bother and at a greater saving for you See Coolerator today and learn how you can get more quality for less money VICTORY Si BUY (Tj f 1 OOLERATOR America's finest ice condition refrigerator has all the advantages you want in modern refrigeration The patented ice conditioning chamber is the secret of Coolerator's superior g qualities — balanced humidity prevents rapid drying out of foods You can do away with the fuss and bother of cov&red dishes — pure washed circulating air carries off food and odors so that they have less chance to mingle and contaminate other delicate foods food-keepin- ls new refrigerator F0L - X h NEEDED 1 2 ( S ) wsv'w1 x Complete election of other suites up from nnv xn nI Jh:fJSE ' ': w'vtv : s —— 1 1 " w - I (Actual photograph) cadets are trained After the initial course offered Twin City NAA members is completed the program will be extended to the general public he said Study Five rianes a ''xx'xV IUUL ' ( x SxxC- s:x4r xx x X x W XN S Sx x f '"Wxl ' xt fxx x ! 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