| Show 4 i ) ' i i - 1(13-2- it ie Fit Alystery PURSER DEtIVERS :BABY AFTER RADIO COURSE Damages Yields 9 'Last 2'of (Ten Bodies I 1 March ALBUQUEFIQUEN 8 (UP)—The blackened wreckage of a Superfortress which crashed in isolated country south- west of here Friday night gave up the 1ast of the bodies of 10 fliers The charred bodies of the airmen were brought to Kirtland field here from which base the army fliers made their tragic flight for identification Their names were withheld pending notification of next of kin Cot Perry M Boisington commanding officer of Kirtland field said that identification of the fliers was delayed by the badly burned condition of their bodies Crashed Burned The Super:fortress crashed and burned about 312 hours after taking off from Kirtland field at NT B-2- - - ' a a I i - STRIKE SCENE CLEARS phone flume Unknown Col Boisington said cause of the accident had not yet been determined A board of army officers besides sifting the ashes for the bodies of the two fliers not found immediately with the i other eight also was seeking to find some clue which might estabj 'i lish cause of the tragedy The 9 crash was the second i air disaster in the Rocky mountain region in recent weeks Twenty-on- e lost their lives last month Mainliner crashed on Elk mountain Wyoming i ' I 1 I i I : : 1 ' --it's' ' p 4r l ilt I ' ry 4- 1 et four-mont- I I ' - l i action disciplinary against local leaders Members of the IA Ms lodge 68 walked off their jobs in bay area shipyards last Oct 29 demanding 300 more pay A T Wynn secretary of the Bay Cities Metal Trades council said union officials told him that the I A M had accepted an 18c hourly pay increase with a scale of $138 hourly for new ship construction and $151 for ship repair work The machinists' strike in the bay area had made idle an estimated 50000 persons Settlement of the shipyard dispute Was ex- pected to lead to further agreements Pres Truman told his news conference flatly that he would not flounced I - Strikes Settled WASHINGTON March 8 (A7)— The navy announced r Judy it had been informed two more strikes in oil refineries taken over by the navy have been settled They are the Crown Central Petroleum Corp's refinery at Houston Tex and the Pure Oil Co's refinery at Midland Mich The Houston refinery will be turned back to private manage- rnent Saturday morning The Mid- land plant was returned Thursday Geneva Held Vital ' Utah said Friday "The demand is certain to exceed the supply for several years" he declared "and unles Geueva stays in production the west can expect to get even less steel than it did before the war" He said that steel produced in eastern plants is sold mainly in near-b- y areas leaving little for shipment 0 to the west Dr Mahoney predicted many new industries if a private firm buys and operates the Geneva plant Tons Shipping TOKYO March 8—Since its surrender Japan's shipping has I more than doubled adding 1000000 tons or 524 vessels to the total the supreme command for the allied powers announced Friday Upon the completion of 472000 tons of new shipping being built under a September directive ordering 133 new mechant ships the gross tonnage of the Japanese fleet will be about 1800000 Copyright 1916 by The N Y Times k- -- v4 0' to WASHINGTON March I ing a dress you'll love' because it has that "some- thing different" - oo should encouraga output of clothing in lower price lines and thus - 72 i — I '' ! s - c ' 4- r-- - I - ' - ' -4 ' "-'--' t ' 1 ig -1 i: 10 G 141 - itt 7 c ' --- I t 1 r 1- -- L i 1 4 : : :li l' I - ' i i - 41 i ° 1 -- 4-4 i ' t t ! 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I t --4 : - 0- - :t)--- but- 1 - 1 i 1 ' ' - i ' i t ' - - A p FLOOR or 4 "47164frw-40eop-ve- CAREER GIRL DRESSES - - - x Nik - IFASIttC that its action at least 50 per lie ' cent last year's lOw production of necessary fabrics - - - 4e - CPA estimated' would increase by : ' - 1 790 STREET - 1 ) -- -- - r: - - grey ' 'r - 7 or- dered mill operators to shift a large number of looms to production of fabrics required for inexpensive garments CPA said ''thousands of such looms have been turning out fancy and less important types of cloth thus cutting into supplies of basic staples used in toass production of essential apparel and other ' r 1 1: 1 L'- k:" Ir the front - - ' I- ' 4 (k 1' - tz- k --- - 1 tons d 6 wn one side Aqua Sizes 9 to 15 make it unnecessary for the public to buy expensive garments because no others are available move the civil- - - - ?: 1 i Reltex fabric it has a round neckline that crosses -- J 1 4 'T- -Nor ' ' -- - - 4 ' linen in 4- t Created from a rayon i Items" I 1 A 's ! 4 4 monogram add decorative trims to this III -- 4 -- ' Buttons and a scarlet OPA said the upward adjustments for textile mills will mean higher retail prices for shirts shorts and pajamas dresses and work clothing The agency announced no new retail prices but an OPA spokesman said the cost of shirts and dresses probably will go up 10 to 15 cents Retau prices for shorts will be increased seven or eight cents he added I ti I' 4 i I II 1 t -- t '' P i' 4 — 4 ' gs47-thci- 8 ITI— 'k 14 —1: :i1:sT:44t:ft-'k 60 i - ' - ec4oCtite Itt Pay -- :k-- -- 'I 0 The government Friday authorized higher prices for cotton textiles i n a move designed to increase production of scarce cloth- ''At:-- 4 - Pi ke s Hiked ' 3:1- zt - —4 qt 11'!rt:rik '4"' - V ' it I - ' i V tk'' '1 4444 T companion J 43- - - 4 - il''ir—: a a supreme court decision on the N hR B ruling that foremen can join a union affiliated with a production workers' organization and be eligible for collective bargaining under the Wagact ner labor relati-m- p 1 4 ' - A ''''' V14 ' : 111)li c ' ' (--'-4 r' 1 - - i quiry Friday morning: "I don't want to say that it is sabotage but certain views have been expressed" It was learned Friday afternoon that two workmen had been cautioned about smoking on the promenade deck Repairs to Continuo A Cunard' official said Friday the fire would not interfere with arrangements to recondition the liner for civilian passenger service by next September Special pickets have been patrolling ' the docks Since Wednesday the day of the Elizabeth's arrival' here from New York Police said they had contacted Scotland Yard and also were consulting police at Liverpool where there were five ship fires 'in 36 hours last week I Ilt ' -- utes after eating through the flooring of the boat deck near the stern and damaging an unused hospital ward on the promenade deck There was no immediate damage estimate The liner was insured for $24000000 F Craill general manager of - 41 - :' ' - '41t7'' 60-m- - '1 - ' fr fo N A (1e:a)11 - tvhpn At San Francisco international officers of the International Asso- ciation of Machinists (Ind) de- h strike of dared a local 7000 machinists was "illegal and unsanctioned" ordered members Two Oil Reiinery 1 - - a national labor relations board ruling that they are eligible for full union membership The operators' policy committee so instructed its negotiations committee which begins contract bargaining with Lewis' United Mine Workers here next Tuesday ' Lasted 90 Minutes I boost x I mid-Janua- intervene in the ' General Motors strike Special Federal Mediator James F Dewey returned to De- troit for resumption of negotiations after a Washington conference with Labor Secy Schwellenbach but both sides still looked to the labor department for a possible new move to end the dispute Schwellenbach received a transcript of recent negotiations in the dispute and said he would not make up his mind what ought to be done until he had studied the problem more thoroughly Other developmenst along the labor front where some 775000 are idle because of strikes: The Louisville (Ky) Railway company announced it Wo u d sus- pend operations temporarily on its strike-besstreetcar and bus lines but hoped to resume service to- morrow Partial operations were maintained yesterday after the m 3 --I 1 called a strike for higher wages Ore March 8 UP) Christmas bonuses and a contract —PORTLAND The Pacific coast will face a Covering working conditions serious steel shortage if the huge Geneva steel plant at Provo Utah is to shut down Dr J Continued from Page One inghouse and the April 1 strike threat by John L Lewis' 400000 soft coal miners The strike of the Western Elec- trie Employes Assn an affiliate of the National Federation of Telephone Workers covered 21 plants in New York City and north ern New Jersey Fitzsimmons said maintenance men would prepare Saturday for a general re- turn to work Monday He said the agreement called for a wage increase of 182(10 (about 176 cents an hour) The union originally asked a 30rc i E-2- 'n- te i :t March 8 Uri fire damaged the mysterious 85000-to- n Queen Elizabeth the worlds largest ocean liner at her birth Friday and police set up a headquarters aboard the ship Friday night for an investigation of possible sabotage The blaze was the 13th aboard ships in British harbors since and the report of possible sabotage followed similar still Z GM I t UP)—Soft coal cperators decided Friday to continue opposition to John L Lewis' demand for or- ganization of foremen despite SOUTHAMPTON never aided at a delivery but was willing if be could have some expert counsel The woman master curringat Capt Willard Campbell radioed Dr R A Zarrilli coast guard medical officer here wireand be calm lessed "boil any available instruments a lot more explicit instructions as the time wore on and the cutter Haida 300 miles away changed course and tried to reach the tanker with a doctor in time to assist S Boisington 0 of the crash was withheld by him until afternoon Friday First report of the crash came i from an unidentified New Mexico who with an Indian rancher ranch-han- d saw the big ship slide A out of control and plunge to earth bursting into flames on impact The rancher telephoned Kirtland field after making his way about 40 miles from the barren crash scene-- 60 miles southwest of Albuquerque— to the nearest tele- 1 WASIIINCTONMarch8 —A 3 Saturday March 9 1948 - v' frequency announced 9 :30 a m - Tex ship toward the United States The coast guard received a wireless announcement of the birth of the child weighing 7 pounds 4 ounces before dawn Friday as a coast guard cutter with a doctor aboard steamed to Bradbury's aid "It's a girl Mother and baby doing fine" the Puente Hills reported 9 UNION IIIT BY OPERATORS British Liner 8 (IP) — Jerry C Bradbury of and purser pharmacist on the Los Angeles tanker Puente Hills Friday officiated at the birth of a girl baby to a woman survivor of the Russian tanker Donbass as the Puente Hills towed the after half of the broken soviet March SEA'rTLE Cleburne Salt aktvibune Zile COAL FOREMAN "EILY ON THE EELTEX TAG" : osionmuf ' " ' i ' : 1 -- i - ' r - - - I 1 i - A - t I " t " " ' ' - '' — ' - ' - t 'f- '''' t - - ' - n ' if: : ' 2 774'1 ":i !- I - '' : ' ''' 'i' '"' if: '::'- ': ' :'': : - k'' l' ' It! 44!4'viui2 o 1 ''''' '" - -- - f - ': : ' ::: ' :: : - '' ' : ' 17 ': '' 1 ''' - ': - ' 7 !'i 't : ':" 'I : ' - 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