The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 8

STAB JOURNAL. Page 8. Radishes Win Thursday, April 22, 1943 mm so white YOU ate (n tfo'f'! the union's leaders, said that if the line were not removed, "your government ts left with no other course but to provide protection to the company and workers which will permit full production at the plant Boy's Valor Brings Reward of New Home, job for Mother 1 1 New Swedish Consul Home Partridge Residence Purchased Doctor's 4-Way Relief unhampered by interference of Labor Quits WMC Boards, Stirs Worry Controversy Brings Parley Request Acts Instantly well, taking care of brothers Tony, George, 1, and Danny, A. Then the rent was raised from $20 to $30 a month and an eviction suit begun when Mrs. Coloves protested.

But Billy saved the day, the case being dismissed when the court found the landlord had failed to register with the office of price administration. WASHINGTON (LP) i'-H; 21 rf pickets from your union." The Implication was that If the picket line is not removed from the plant promptly, the WLB will follow its routine of certifying the case to the White House a preliminary to intervention by armed forces. The strike at the plant is an outgrowth of rivalry between the UMW and the Textile Workers Union (CIO), the latter certified by the national labor relations board as bargaining agent at the plant. Apprehension' over protests of its union members today i Uli Make all your prompted the war manpower WLB Calls Upon Miners to Stop Picketing Plant all by himself to fight, and win, an eviction suit. The Greek family's story of how Billy did the cooking and cared for three younger brothers while mother held down an $18-a-week laundry job got around town as a result.

Billy's father is in an infirmary. Then came the donor; Furthermore, he's giving Mrs. Coloves a job as a war worker. Hardship had been with the family since February, 1942, when their restaurant burned down. Mother Coloves, however, with Billy as next in command, kept the family together despite handicaps.

While his mother worked, Billy went to school and managed the household as DETROITUP) The smiles lighting the faces of Mrs. Chrissl Coloves and her four boys today were as warming and gay as the spring sunshine itself. Thanks to the valor of 10-year-old William, the group was leaving a ramshackle, store-building home for a new place provided for them by an anonymous donor. 'Ilully gee whit," said William, "tell me again!" "My Billy boy he's wonderful," exclaimed Mrs. Coloves through tears.

That was their reaction when the news of their sudden change in fortune was brought to them. It was on account of Billy's court appearance Tuesday- commission to ask for a conference to face charges by hour of work and leisure pain-free with Dr. Scholl'i Zino-pads! They speedily relieve your misery from corns and gently remove them whilt vou mt on the "to" I the Congress of Industrial NEWARK, N. UP) District 50, United Mine Workers, was un Acting on orders of the Swedish government, which raised his office to a full consulate March 4, C. F.

Hellstrom, Swedish consul, today made plans to move from his present location at 1770 Colfax avenue S. to 'more spacious quarters at 912 Mount Curve avenue. Mr. Hellstrom purchased the new consulate home yesterday at the county auditor's auction of tax forfeited property. He wan the only bidder on the residential property formerly known as the Earl Partridge home.

It was sold to him at the appraiser's price of $6,500. Assessed valuation of the place is $16,860. Mr. Hellstrom explained more adequate quarters became necessary when the Swedish parliament raised the Minneapolis office to full consulate. The new home, lo-cated only a block from his present address, is ideal for the consulate's purposes, he said.

der instructions from the national Organizations that the job-control program is undemocratic and the "hold-the-line" anti-inflation order a menace to victory. Throughout the organization, CIO rerjresentatives of the commis Initantly itop tormenting hoe friction; lift painful pressure. Separate Medication supplied for quickly removing corns. Cost bat trifle. At Drug, Shoe, Department Stores) and Toilet Goods Counters everywhere.

SCHOOL CHIEF DIVORCED RENO, Mrs. Edith Penick Dietrich was awarded a final divorce decree today from Harvey O. Dietrich, superintendent of schools at Norristown, on grounds of mental cruelty. war labor board today to disband "at once" its picket line at the strike-bound plastic division of the Celanese Corporation of America. The WLB, in telegrams to UMW Chief John L.

Lewis and other of sion were tendering resignations Powder-blue satin, black veiling, and a bunch of radishes modeled and created by Mary Alice Rice, took first prize in the Easter bonnet contest at Le Coq Rouge in New York City. Hat designer Walter Florell judged the hat to be the winner. i' i 1 1 vj i it iqwi 1 1 immihWt .) VARSITY. HI SHOP FOR STUDENTS 3RD FL Wheeler to Call for 'Showdown1 Vote on Exempting Fathers WASHINGTON JT Senator Freezing Cold Plus Fumigation Keep Gremlins Out of Furs! "Main 623 Wheeler Mont.) announced he would call for a "showdown" vote Jews Being Slain in Warsaw, Cries Secret Pole Radio in the senate today on his proposal to exempt all pre-Peail Harbor fathers from induction into the armed forces for the rest of this year. after the CIO United Automobile Workers directed its members to resign any post on WMC regional or area labor-management policy committees.

President William Green of the American Federation of Labor also has demanded modification of job-freeze regulations which he said "would seriously affect morale, lower Individual efficiency, and arouse resentment among the industrial workers of the nation." WMC Chairman Paul V. McNutt had no comment on labor protests. His office, however, queried regional offices. Subofficials privately admitted they were "frankly worried." Already WMC has modified the regulations and soon will provide means for workers to transfer to jobs at higher pay in areas where there is no employment stabilization plan this in cases where the "best Interest" of the nation is served. Originally such transfers were possible only in the 60 areas with (tabilization plans.

Buy an extra War Bond during April! "A move will be made to bring up a bill amending the selective Headliners for the Easter Parade BROOK HAVEN 1 2 TROUSER STUDENT SUITS $2 750 Get off on the right foot for the Easter parade with the smartest service act to provide unemploy ment compensation benefits for conscientious objectors," Wheeler said. "If it is taken up, I'm going to offer my amendment to stop drafting of fathers until January 1, 1941." tr 1 mm ttklJF LONDON (U.PJ- An appeal for air from a Polish underground slation raised fears the Nazis were executing the remaining Jews in Warsaw. The Polish station, which Identifies itself as "SWIT" was heard broadcasting last night: "Warsaw calling Warsaw calling Death sentence has been proclaimed over the last 30,000 Jews in the Warsaw ghetto. Gun salvos are echoing in Warsaw's streets. Women and children are defending themselves with bare hands.

Come to our aid wmmm. 14 DISMISSALS 'OK'D' NEW YORK (INS) Dismissal of 14 musicians by the New York Philharmonic-Symphony society had the approval today, of the executive board of the American Federation of Musicians. student styles, authentically correct in every detail single or double-breasted, with 1 or 2 trousers (2-trouser suits with 1 pair to match and 1 pair to contrast) in blues, tans and browns. Sizes 33 to 40 Regulars stouts longs STUDENT SPORT COATS in herringbones, striped cheviots, glen plaids and club checks STUDENT SPORT SLACKS in new covert and gabardines to wear with your sport coat 50 50 $8 $18 I ML WE iK'm vew 1 I 5 nwAv til H' i NBw Smart slacks in the season's favored fabrics and colors. A great selection to choose from at this popular price Other $6.50 to $10M A marvelous group of new single breasted sport coats with leather buttons in sizes 33 to 40 regu lars, longs and stouts Boys' knit POLO SHIRTS Blazer stripes, 111 1 Thorn McAn has your Easter shoes, in a great selection of handsome styles the same styles you see in expensive shoes.

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Thorn McAns are now, more than ever Your Best Buy in Shoes Varsity-Hi EASTER TIES Bright new patterns stripes, plaids and checks a colorful group plaids, plain colors in crew neck style. ones oiu io 65' 4 mv -V lift tu cnia i 'a Varsity-Hi EASTER HATS Fine felts in smart new shapes for the well-dressed student Varsity -Hi JOCKEY CAPS Cotton gabardine in brown, tan and teal blue at only 7 wr- irp a CEJ '95 $1 $3 MAURICE ROTHSCHILD CHICAGO Palace Clothing Home Mtnneapol ST. PAUL AN ALICE BENNETT RECIPE Reprinted From The MORNING TRIBUNE iOOOOOr 'V? MEN'S $4 styles pictured Aes4.20 '2 SOYS' 2.49 smaueh sizes $2.99 urge sizes 111 'Ife'" ''IM TlvcmWW 1 Ml WOMEN'S SHOES 3.30 and 3.95 rm W0RRY about shoe eno9h Xmlii-MiLm 1 13 XTJ I shoes for all SHOE REPAIRS are NOT rationed. Your Thorn McAns 1 MKfl TVf "'If 11 3rV I ore $0 well made that they can be re-soled, whenever you like. iM; mlwmf I i ONION SOUP 8 Medium Onioni Teaspoon Pepper Tablespoon Butter 4 Cups Hot Milk Tablespoons Flour 2 Tablespoons Grated 1 Teaspoon Salt Cheese Cut onions Into slices, cover with boiling water, cook until tender and rub through a sieve.

Melt butter, blend In flour, salt and pepper, add milk and onion puree gradually. Stir constantly. Heat to boiling and cook three minutes. Serve hot with cheese garnish. Serves 6.

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