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York'tbeater Yorktbeater Tarkrtheater Tar ' theater . ilia iliaseeds fr Jr ! froeeaa , . , . ceeda seeds oeeaa iram from tha the shewlag ahowlnc showing af of this ( his plane plane.m planem laa W01 will . ga co go & ta to 0 bu hry buy , "hassles hassles 'bandles bandles "bandies bandies " ' far tor for Brita Britain Britala"This BritalaThis . . , " ThIs la Is the Brat first rat time that aae one af of these thelle aerlal1Jcb&era aerlal1Jcbera aerial , tighten fighters & has baa heea besa been . , Shaw lIboWD shown ta In tha thCt th0 thCtI thCtUnited th0United thaUalte United Ualte * State States fates . . 4 . - ; I COURT : Line Line-Up Line Up - Up ChangedPresident ChangedPresident Changed ChangedPresident President Roosevelt's Roosevelts ' appointment appointmentof of Harlan Fitke FIske Piske Stone to replace replaceCharles replaceCharles replaceChsrles Charles Cvans Evans Hughes as chief jus- jus justlce justice jus justice - - . : tice tlce ot of Supreme court was announced an- an announced an announced - nounced at tha the same time as he hei hesent hesent besent i sent to the senate the names of oftwo oftwo oftwo two new associ associate te Justices jusUces he bad badpicked badpicked ba bapicked picked . . , Sen . James .Tames Tames Byrnes lJiyrnes of South SouthCarolma SouthCarolina SouthCarolma Carolma Carolina and Attorney General Rob Rob- Robert Robert Robert - ert H . H . Jackson of New YorkA YorkA York YorkA A Republican . , Justice Stone is 68 68years 68years years old and was appointed to t'le tle the theSupreme t'leSupreme theSupreme ' Supreme court by President Cool- Cool Coolidge Coolidge Cool-tdge Cool tdge - idge in 1925 His appointment apPolntnent ? as aschief aschief aschief chief justice cama came as somewhat of ofa ofa Ofa a surprise for 10r many sources in InWashington inWashington , Washington believed belleved that Attorney AttorneyGeneral AttorneyGeneral AttorneyGeneral General Jackson would get the nom nom- nomination nomination nomination - . ination inationSenator Senator Byrnes who has been a astrong astrong astrong strong admJnistra administration Uon supporter In Inthe inthe inthe the senate since the early daya days of ofthe ofthe ofthe the New Deal Deal , , wiU wlU will succeed JusUce Justice JusUceMcReynolds JusticeMcReynolds JusticeMcKeyoolds McReynolds who retired some .ome ome . time timeago timeago timeago ago Jackson will take tha the place placeleft placeleft placeleft left vacant by Justice Stone's Stones ' ele ale elevation alevation elevation vation to chief justiceU Justice JusticeU.S u U.S US . S . , : Ship Shrp Worry WorryThe WorryThe The Robin Moor sunk in the South SouthAtlantIc SouthAtlantic SouthAtlantic AtlantIc well within the United UnitedStates UnitedStates UnitedStates States ' neutrality neutranty neutrailty zone , was declared declaredby declaredby declaredby by its few survivors to bava have been beensunk beensunk beensunk sunk by a German U boat boat , , the 'st st first firstin f ' 'stIn firstin In what most observers e expected expectedwould expectedwould ected ectedwould would be a series of International Internationalincidents internationalIncidents internationalincidents incidents similar almUar to that of tba the Lusl Lusi- Lusi Lusitania Lu l"tania ltania - " . tania in the last warThe warThe war warThe The Robin Moor went to the bottom bot bot- bottom bottom - - tom tom , , bearing seven passengers In Including Ineluding ineluding cluding eluding a Uttle llttle little child and the first firstuteboat firstlifeboat firstlifeboat uteboat lifeboat , , the only one immedIately immedIatelyfoUnd immediatelyfound immediatelyfound foUnd , , contained only 11 survivors survivorsThe survivorsThe survivorsThe The other two boats according to tothe tothe tothe the evidence of Brazilian ship peo peo- pea people people - . ple plc who went in search , showed on onthe onthe onthe the surface of the sea some evidence I ! I that they ley had naa been oeen lostThe lostThe lost lostThe The first notice of the loss was wasgiven wasgiven wasgiven given as the result of 01 a storm at atsea atsea atsea sea but the survivors told their theirrescuer theirrescuer theirrescuer rescuer tha that t they had been tor torpedoed torpedoed torpedoed torpedoedFollowing pedoed pedoedFollowing Following these reports by surviv survivofs survivos survivor ofs os } * authoritative sources in Wash Washington Washington Washington ington indicated that work on a for for- formal formal formal - mal note of protest to Germany was wasunder wasunder wasunder under way by the state department departmentIt It was pointed out that in such sucha a note restitution tor for loss of 01 Ameri Ameni American Amenican American can life lite and property was only what whatthe whatthe whatthe the Nazis could expectWh expectWhile expect expectWhile Wh While e at first the WhiU Whit White . . House had hadannounced hadannounced hadannounced announced that judgment should be bewithheld bewithheld bewithheld withheld on the Incident , , later word wordcame wordcame wordcame came that there seemed to be "no no "nolonger ' "nolonger nolonger " 'no no 'nolonger ' longer any reason ' ' for thatThe thatThe that thatThe The state department s a report was wasfirst wasfirst wasfirst first made public by Sunoner Sumner Welles Wellesat Wellesat Wellesat at his press conference He based basedhis basedhis basedbis his findings on the account of the thesln1dng thesinking thasinking sln1dng sinking as it cama came from Walter J JLinthIcum JLlnthlcum JLInthlcum LinthIcum Llnthlcum U S consul consuJ at Pernam Pernambuco Pernambuco Pernambuco buco Brazil Linthlcum Linthicum spent nearly nearlyfive nearlyfive nearlyfive five hours getting the stories .tories tories . of the therescued therescued therescued rescued personsDUCE persons personsDUCE DUCE : Calls Call'f Callf . ' Names Name NamesCelebrating NamesCelebrating & Celebrating the year that Italy bas has basbeen hasbeen hasbeen been in the war , . Mussolini Mussolinl made a aspeech aspeech aspeech speech to his puppet legislators in to inwhich towhich Inwhich which ha be he defied deBed the United States Statesto Statesto Statesto to become more active in the war warafter , after saying tha that t this country Is , ' really In the war already already'S 'SHe ' 'S S " He also likened President Roose Roose- Rouse Roosevelt Rousevelt Roosevelt - velt to SuUa Sul1a Sulla one ODe are of 01 the bloodIest bloodIestand bloodiestand bloodiestand and most tyrannical of ail all the Roman Romand1ctators Romandictators Romandictators RomandictatorsThe d1ctators dictators dictatorsThe The Axis would certainly certa1nJy win win.Mussolini winMussolini . , MussoUnI Mussolini told toJd his people and the thesole thesole thesole sole effect this country s attitude attitudewould attitudewould attitudewould would have would wouJd be to lengthen the thestruggle thestruggle thestruggle thestruggleHe struggle struggleHe He made no references to Ital's Itals Italy's Italys Ital'stosses Italy'slosses Italy'slosses Italyslosses , . ' tosses losses of two-thirds two thirds - - of jier her er empire empireof , . of the 200 000 prisoners prisoner . taken in inNorth inNorth inNorth North Africa nor of the losses Italy Italybad Italyhad Italybad bad had suffered to her fleet neet neetMussollni fleetMussolini fleetMussolini Mussolini Mussollni simply placed England Englandon on notice that she ahe was doomed . , . that thatall thatall thatall all her positions in tha Ue the ) war had been beentaJcen beentaken beentaken taJcen taken , . and thsksf tb2 Uit . at f America Amcniew Aro c . ; svpted svptedto sr . .Jtfd Jtfd . ; } ) ntedto ! to send lend aid &h h & sbe'Wguld sbeWguld sha ' .w w . would } d find flnd D no.place noplace no.placeto noj . > lace laceto laccto lto .Jtfdlto to send it STRIKES : A Formula FormulaEver Ever aln since e PJ'elJl PJelJl ' president nt JtoolJev foosevrlt's foosevrlts foosevrlt'sfireside Roosevelt'afireside Rooseveltafireside lt"8 lt8 lt"8Areside " ' ' Areside fireside chat the th ti nation Ucm had bad b beenwafting been en enwaiting | waiting wafting tor for ( or a .tr tr . strlke-preventloti strlke preventloti strlkepreventlon e-prevent1Q e prevent1Q - - for t.or tor . formula mula , realizing realWng that in to the presidential presiden presiden- presidential presidential - tial speech then there bad been a deftnlte definite deftnltepledge definitepledge definitepledge pledge to halt balt bait defense wor woricstcp work woric t tstop stop stcp atoppages . * pages in labor disputes dispute disputesIt disputesIt . ! It remained for the 8 strike lke at Nortb North NortbAm NorthAmerican NorthAmerican Am American r1can Avla Aviation's Aviations on'8 on8 ' plant at t Xnal logic- logic logicwood Ingle-wood Ingle wood - - wood , . Calif , wbera where 12,000 12000 , , men en- en engaged engaged en engaged - gaged in building 1M.OOO,000 1M.OOO000 1MOOO000 $196,000,000 196000000 $190,000,000 190000000 $ . , , In hi Inwarplanes hiwarplanes towarplanes warplanes , to provide tha the answer answerand , and the United SJates States States to wondel wonder wonderwhat wonderwhat ' what kind of ot an answer it wasSwiftly wasSwiftly was wasSwiftly Swiftly , methodically , . tha the troops troopsmoved troopsmoved trooptmoved moved in and took over the plant plantbegan , , began weeding out the union's unions ' labor laborleaders laborleaders laborleaders leaders . , Inspected even the contents contentsof of lunch boxes of returning workers workersand , and put the ( he plant back Into toto produc produc- pruduc- pruduc production pruduction production - - tion within two days that were reported re- re reported re reported - - ported to be ' approaching approachJng normal . " Within 24 hours planes were roll ron- ron ronIn rolling - . ing lag -In In - < off oil assembly lines into test teat teatflights testflights 1ghts flights and on tha the surface all aU was wasapparently wasapparently wasapparently apparently weIL welL welLBut welLBut weILBut But observers began asking them them- themselves themselves - . selves questions during durin8 tba the next nextfew nextfew nextfew few days when trouble ot of various varioustypes varioustypes varioustypes types began to appear not at North NorthAmerican NorthAmerican NorthAmerican American Aviation , but at other otherplants otherplants otherplants otherplantsSeveral plants plantsSeveral Several things bother bothered d people peoplewho peoplewho peoplewho who were Vrondering wondering ondering whether the theuse theuse thausa use of soldiers sold1era to take over plants plantswould plantswould plantswould would be a workable system of ofstrJkeendlng ofstrikeending otstrike-ending otstrike ending otstrikeendingSome strJke-endlng strJke endlng strike-ending strike ending - - strJkeendlngSome strikeendingSome Some wondered if perhaps the thestrikers thestrikers thastrikers strikers at Inglewood ngtewood ! weren't werent ' a bit bittoo bittoo bittoo too willing to have the plart plan"t plant " takenover takenover taken ] over Others wondered If , perhapi perhaps perhaps.tba perhapstba . , the strikers ' ' demand of the govern govern- government government * . - ment that the pay be raised to 87 873 873cents 7cents % cents an hour , or 13 12 % cents an hour hourmore hourmore hourmore more than they were asking asldng of ot pd- pd pri- pri pdvate private pri private - - vate industry , and tba the same wage wagethat wagethat wagathat that the government , , they claimed claimed claimedwas , , was now paying workers of similar similarskill similarskill . skill in similar simUar jobsThe jobsThe Jobs JobsThe The union leaders were eqUipping eqUippingmen equippingmen men with signs reading "hold hold "bold bold " out outand outand outand and remember tba the army can't cant ' make makeplanes makeplanes makeplanes planes planesbut -but but - but their pleas tell feU fell for ( or the themost themost thamost most part on deaf ears and the sec- sec second second sec second - - ond day of the army occupation they theyvoted theyvoted theyvoted voted to go back in a bodyBut bodyBut body bodyBut But the army wouldn't wouldnt ' take some someof someof someof of them back order ordered d others re- re reclassl reclassiflod re-classified re classified - - classl classiflod cd and shoved In the army armyat armyat armyat at $ $21 21 $ a month instead of $20 20 $ or orbetter orbetter orbetter better a week . . C.I.O CI.O CIO . . . : Redor Red or PinkOne Pink Prnk PinkOne One of the by products of theInglewood the theInglewood thaInglewood Inglewood strike and its Ita result was wasthat wasthat wasthat that the Dies committee findings findingscame findingscame findingscame came to tba the fore and Bnd began to ren ten render tender render der some sort of answer to the popu popu- popuIBr popular - lar IBr controversy of the past two twoyears twoyears twoyears years , whether the C t I 10 0 Is red redwhite , white or Just pinkRIval pinkRival pink pinkRival Rival unions used to call the C I 0 0redthe 0redthe 0red red-the red the - the C I 0 maintained it was waspure waspure waspure pure white and the Dies committee committeejust committeejust committeeJust just hinted around that It might mleht be besomewhat besomewhat basomewhat somewhat pink-that pink that pink - that there were wereCommunists wereCommunists weraCommunists Communists in |
