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Show ll w f Wi Hill i! fill Sii II iUl ill i Wednesday, May 24. 1944 Field, Utah EDITORIAL SUPERVISION htimHi pedal PaHle Service TSft. Brian Xylene Of fleer pacta! B Of flow, Lieutenant Benao & Levy - Thorn aeon 1C. John If. Sharp For Special Services Major Cart a. Hangar Reporter Reporter lUportar Far Contributing Kdltora Anguat Kettmann . William T. Iglahaart For Bmploye Relatione Major Robart Ranfro gt Thomaa A. Boright, Jr. Larry 0. Evena PH. Taraaa B. Mo Pvt. Jaaa McCollum, Baae Fhete Photography Tha HI una id tr la publlafceS weekly at tac latcrerta of tne auMtaiy aa4 etvlUaa personnel at tha Air Baae, Ogdan Air Depot and Ogdan Air Samoa Command. Hill field, Ofdcn, Utah, and H dlatrlbutad free aaea Wednesday. M la prtntad with tha faelUtlea Opinions axpraaaad through tha aooparattoa at Tha Ogdaa Standard-Examine- r. la) UUa pmpar art thoaa of tha individual wntara and members of tha atalf, and 4 not necessarily rtflaet tha atutuda of tha army or of tha commanding offloar. It or pa M lined raqueitad that artlelaa appearing la IU columns ba not Without the express eonient of the Public Reiatlona Office at B1U field. The receives material eupplted by Camp Newapaper Service, War Department, SOS Bast 42nd Street, M. I. Credited material may not be republlahed without perm lesion from Camp Newapaper Service. ad j Hln-fleld- er a General Arnold Shames Strikers Into Obeisance When striking foremen of 13 Detroit war plants were e consciousness verbally pounded into obeisance and Joy the terse, explicit statements of one General Henry H. week walkout came to (Hap) Arnold, the two and one-ha-lf war-tim- an abrupt end. The bristling and indignant chief of the army air forces Voiced the thoughts of a nation at large and especially those of Hill Field workers. Possibly, he would have rather had them out behind the barn where his descriptive adjectives might flow unrestricted. little sympathy for the striking foremen could be ex tended by Hill Fielders working on the 4 line, or the service and supply men and women working the clock-roun- d to rush reserviced planes and supplies for the men doing a job over there, to a newly organized group of foremen who selfishly, and without regard to possible loss of life and interrupted invasion plans, tie up production of fighter planes for such an extended period merely for the purpose of securing employer recognition of their desires for collective bar gaining. General Arnold, in a appearance at the war labor board hearing, declared the strike "one of the most serious that the army air force has had since its and to show inception, you that I am not exaggerating, this so strike far has cost the U. S. army 250 1 airplane engines, which is not a small number." 'General Arnold declared that the seriousness of the delay might even affect invasion operations, and declared that "it is inconceivable from our point of view how we can have strikes that stop war production, production of war materials that may possibly even determine the extent of our bombing operations into Germany." At least, in five minutes, General Arnold wound up conclusions that brought expeditions action on (he part of labor leaders who earlier heard a warning from Chairman William H. Davis of the War Labor Board, who declared: B-2- a. five-minu- te set-bac- ks P-5- "You know very well that you have a tough enough fight on your hands with your employers, but if you take on the U. S. government in time of war, you are licked." n executive President Robert H. Keyes and the board of the Foreman's Association of America left the hearing for a conference. An hour and a half later they de livered their decision to Chairman Davis and instructed local leaders to hold meetings immediately to end the strike, The National Labor Relations Board has denied them the assistance of the Wagner act which is extended to unions generally. Chairman Davis concluded his remarks, explaining that "the WLB cannot compel the employers to bargain with the foremen," but he assured them that the merits of their dispute would be heard by the board, which would in turn order the terms and conditions of employment. Anyway, it's a far cry and an extenuated comparison between the fighting spirit of Hill Fielders working on Civil Service ratings and the selfish and egotistical stand of cer tain leaders of war workers in private industry who for such untimely reasons will threaten American lives and our plans warfare over there. pf all-oten-ma- ut Probably your thinking the same thoughts I am! 1 r THE EDITOR. )te Paper Campaign Under Way Col. Honnold Civilian WEDNESDAY RecreatiCalendar . i 10:00 a.m. Red Croaa Sewing, N. W. Rec reation nail. 2:00 p.m. Community singing, N. B. Recreation ball. 6:00 p.m. Old sayinga In song, N. XL Recreation hall. 6:30 p.m. Dramatle club, N. W. Recreation hall. 7:30 p.m. Movlee, B. W. Recreation hall 8:00 p.m. Ifuaic, N. E. Recreation hall. 9:30 pm Checker tournament, N. K. Recreation hall. THTJBSDAY noon 12:00 Crochet, N. C Recreation ban. 12:00 noon Bridge club, K. W. Recjrea- Uon hall. 1:00 p.m. Physical education, N. K. Recreational hall. 8:00 p.m. Pinochle club, N. M, Recreation ban. " 8:00 p.m. iflnneeota club, 8. X. Recreation hall. oon- - 0:00 p.m. Mixed dance, B. W. Recreation hall. waa llldnlght Community singings, 8. XI. Recreation halL baae 12:40 a.m. Gargoyle Dramatic club, N. E. Recreation nan. Instructs On Segregation A vlgoroua campaign to aerva waate paper at Hill Field launched thia week by the quartermaster section. There will be no end to the drive, GoL Wallace H. Honnold, OASC and baae quartermaster, said in making the announcement. One of the primary purpoaea of the campaign, according; to Col. Honnold, will be to educate employee in the habit of keeping trash out of waate baskets. Segre the gating guch material from conclean waate paper consumes siderable time of janitorial person nel, he explained and could be eliminated if workers would place such trash in the receptacles provided. Traah List Told As to what ia considered trash he listed ink bottles, wax paper, carbon paper, lunch remains, paper cups, paper plates and cardboard milk containers. Receptacles which are now la beled Shreddable Paper will be relabeled either Clean Waste Paper or Trash. Cardboard boxes should be folded flat after their ends have been removed and placed alongside trash containers, he said. Directive Coming A new OASC directive regarding the plan will soon be printed to supplement the one issued a few months ago, he stated. Clean waste paper will be baled end sold to local establishments in thia area, he declared, adding that shredded paper needs of this post would also be met by the quarter master section which haa a paper shredding machine located in the salvage area. The Zand By Frank lTopidns Mirror f nature garlanded an verdure. Thy unlimited depths d, tower mountains, among the clouds whose shadowy forms climb the heights with eai as downy seeda in autumn float the ascending sephyr. varied, art tnou, as neepeaiTs tne eve of an exhilarating day In May. Fast descending, yon orb of day ata a resplendent gleam o'er the face of the briny lake, twin suns, It seems, cut between by old An' telope, whose rugged back the rays of light will soon sever, vaguelng the panorama of the azure heavens at one's feet, and, to tne tune of the pied frogs orchestra, closing tne day in harmony and supreme contentment. snow-cappe- 11: 00 atlon P-:- - reation 12: 30 hall. Mormon hall. servicei, ' atlon haa w- - V 2: 00 p.m. Proteitant servicei. w Recreation hall. 4: 00 p.m. Chriittan Science, n w ' reation ball. 5: 00 p. m. Community inging, Recreation hau. 6: 00 P-Spaaiab club, N. W. jJ Uon hall. T: 00 p.aa. Nut club. . Red.' 30 Movies, XL W. Recreate 30 PJ- - Community Hymn W. .Recreation hall. 8; OO P-Challenger's- same time, i hall numllM 12: 00 a.m. Bible dtseiuwrion, reation hall. MONDAY 10: OO a.m. Red Crass Sewing, m P-s- 12: 00 nen 12: OO mcmmi Progreeslva Whlat. reation hall. K. , Anderson choir reheattr . B. Recreation ball. FRIDAY 2: OO .a. Sewing. ST. B. Reerutwr' 10:00 a.m. Red Croaa sewing, N. W. a: OO xsa. awing ahlit whlit, n. II Recreation ben. U n IU 1:00 p.m. Qirle' aoftbell, N. K. Recreev S: 3 WAVXS eboms Mheans! Uon hall. XL Recreation ball. 6:00 p.m. Baseball meeting, N. IV Reca 00 p.m. CoamopoUtaa club, N. a. reation halL 11.11. 8:00 p.m. Friday night entertainment. TUESDAY N. "W. Recreation hall. OO noon Pinochle 12: club, -- ii N. XL 8:00 p.m. Community Singing, Recreation hall. Anderson cboir, S. X. a :00 12 iioaei 8:00 p.m. Reaponelve Blddes, N. B. Recathm halL reation hall. .5: :30 p.m. uiria tuueue meeting, RecreaW. B. 0:00 p.m. eagull Dance, niCReuin aau. tional hall. 0: :00 p.m. Softball practice, N, 9:45 p.m. Double or Nothing, N. B. reation nau. hall. Recreation 8 :00 p.m. Square dance club, E. w.r 12:00 midnight Community alnglng, N. B. ' reation hall. Recreation hall. 8 :00 p.m.- - Character Study group, n, ' SATURDAY hau. Recreation 12:00 noon Athletic activities, N. E. Rec 8 :00 p.m. Craft class, N. W. Re reation hall. i , Ue hall. 6:00 p.m. Puziles, aongs, etc.. N. B. 8 :00 p.m. Pinochle club, 8. E. a Recreation hall. 7:00 p.m. Catholic Study club, N. W. 8 :00 p.m. OoodwiU Tour club, ft Recreation hall. Recreation hall, SUNDAY 12 45 p.m. Square dance club, X ReeraW. N. Catholic maas, 10:00 p.m. Recreation ball. . k-- P-n- , t - Red Cross Head Gets Praise of Field Director ' Thomas W. Russ, regional Cross chapter service, visited Hill Field Red Cross facilities last Friday and praised Margaret Bennett, executive secretary of the local dormitory chapter for her "speedy action in handling the many problems which arise in the administration chapter activities." He waa especially interested in the work done for civilian welfare at the war' installations in thia area. The Hill Field branch la the only Red Croaa organisation In thia area which la composed of civilians on a director of the American Red military Rules Govern Prisoner of War Letters Families of U. 8. prisoners war should not write oftener tl once a week and ahould endear to reduce the length of such i ten, the International commit of Red Cross declared this wet Frequently relatives and frier of those held by Germany mr their letters too long, the com tee aald, adding that the limitation of the length of lett to Japanese-hel- d prisoners td care of the probiea thia croup. Officials said that in the of mail to prisoners of war ia 1 rope, tne lengtn ox sucn comm poet. Ications undoubtedly delays itai livery because of the additkr offk burden on the censorship ' I which must It pass. through not Writers-wercautioned place the names and addresses J4 the addressees too near the 30, Decoration day, the per edge of the envelopes as 1 tbf Welfare association ia postmark is apt to cover uninti them making; pracitcally a special dance for all 24-- w long-lett- er Negro Workers Planning Dance On May Hill Field sponsoring negro war workers of Hill Field, military personnel and their guests. The dance will be held in the audi torium of the Utah Power and Light company. Dancing- will be from 9 to 12 p. m. and the music is to be furnished This by Hill Field's Liberators. dance is free of charge, pass and badge will admit all guests. - ble. Find a black handbag? . . . tilda Richardson, who works control, lost just such an last Saturday night in the par! lot. Several valuable personal its were contained within the ) purse and she is offering a rewi to the finder. Call 09. INVESTMENT OFFER $16,000,000,000 N' w' United States Invasion Bonds SECURITY Faith in The People of The United States YIELD A Share in The Fight for Victory A Nest Egg for The Days of Peace HILL FIELD GOAL Per Cent Payroll Deduction Participation Twelve Per Cent of Payrolls for Bonds Ninety-fiv- e Buy Those Extra Bonds for Cash OPENING DATE JUNE 1 |