The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 18

THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1545 PAGE EIGHTEEN Automobile Employment Employment Business Service THE WAR TODAY Graduates Get Diplomas Here June 9lh Nation Awaits Showdown Over Mine Walkout (Continued From Page One) NOTICE Classified ads scheduled for Saturday's edition must be phoned or sent in to The News-Palladium office prior to 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning to insure publication. Phone 8141. Ask for ad taker. By PEWIT! MACTSlr The Anglo-American "experiment" of trying to bomb Corporal Hitler into near im potency is said in well-informed quarters to be proceeding splendidly according to plan, and it shouldn't be long now before the wear- and-tear begins to show In his (fighting machine.

The effect of such bombing is, of course, cumu-lative. That's to say, Hitler natu- rally has reserve suDDlles which A Liu are considerably in advance of bis Immediate 1 e-ments. Thus even Mackenzie if all his war-production were halt ed at one time, It wouldn't necessarily stopnisighting-machlne forthwith. This means that the destruction of an industrial city might not be felt at the front for some weeks. Continued day and night devastation of manufacturing centers over a wide area, however, will accumulate a mountain of disaster that in due course will hit the fuehrer like an avalanche.

Then will be the time for the Allies to put an army onto the continent from the English channel and march on Berlin. One of the results of this bombing already evident Is that the Nazis are having to increase the manu Vff rder.to 'defend their Industrial centers from bombing. This means a decrease In the production of bombers and eon sequently in the raiding operations of the luftwaffe. In other words. Hitler Is having to turn his air force into a defensive weapon.

More U. 8. Bombers Needed While the Allied bombing Is giving amazing results, a Royal Air Force commentator in London yesterday said that greatly Increased numbers of USAAF bombers are needed for operations from Britain. At the same time he paid high tribute to American daylight bombing and said it contributed greatly towards making May the most successful month of the aerial offensive. The commentator 'didn't amplify his statement, but the point he had in mind undoubtedly is this: To bring the bombing drive to Its peak of efficiency there must be constant day and night operations with big fleets.

The British are night bombers and are going all-out. The Americans are specialists In day bombing, and are doing a grand Job, but they need more machines to increase their Indie tions are that this deficiency Is being taken care The Idea of this round the clock bombing is a fascinating bit of strategy. It keeps the Boche constantly on the defensive at all points. They must be on the alert day and night, because they dont know when an attack is coming. This means that the German fighter squadrons and the anti-aircraft crews get little opportunity for sleep.

In order to give warplane and gun crews adequate rest, It would be necessary to have three crews for each ship and each battery. Hitler Just hasn't got 'em. Few things are so wearing on a solders endurance and morale as constant bombing with no chance for sleep. Noll Takes Personnel -Position At Truscotts Oscar Noll, former Berrien county Boy Scout executive, who resided for a time in St. Joseph, has accepted a position as personnel supervisor at the Truscott Boat company here, it was announced today.

Mr. Noll has obtained a leave of absence from his duties as cashier of the Three Oaks bank for the war's duration. He has accepted the position at the request of the War Manpower FAMILY AFT AIR YORK, Pa. Graduating In the same class at lower Chance-Ford high school, Harry Barnett, re ported to the Army and his mother, Mrs. Stella Barnett, went back to housework on the family farm.

Mrs. Barnett, who left school at 18 to returned 19 years later and was an honor pupiL Track For Sale 7-A FOR SALE Model A I T. truck with good rubber. 435 Pipestone St, Benton Harbor. House Trailers 7-D 16 FOOT Silverdome house trailer, good nicely accomodate 4.

Terms if desired. Here's your chance for a real bargain. Reimer's Trailer Camp, Euclid Center. Automobile Repairing VULCANIZING REPAIRING All kinds of tires. A guarantee with every job.

Jean's Tire Shop. 245 Colfax, cor. of Oak. Ph. 9180.

FORD OWNERS Bring your Ford back home. Tour car deserves service byactory trained me chanics. C. M. Johnson Son, 256 W.

Main St. Ph. 5-2165. FENDERS SHOT? That, my friend, We can quickly put to mend, Our fender fixing costs are low, Finest mending you'll e'er know. SHELLEY'S GARAGE 200 Terr.

Ph. 7922 CLYDE hL- CODER Good ato-4 mobile repairing at reasonable prices. 995 Columbus. Fords wel come. CALL ON "CHET" NICHOLS Libby-Owens-Ford safety glass Radiator repair 300 TERR.

RD. DIAL 7628 MOTOR REBUILDING PARTS 303 Main St. Dial 5-1352 BEAUDETTE MOTOR SERVICE HUDSON OWNEBS Parts and service now available at Skelleys Garage, 200 TerritoriaL Ph. 7922. JEAN'S NEW LOCATION Keep your tires in A-l condition.

Dont throw away that cut tire. Well vulcanize it for yoa. Jean's Tire Shop S45 Colfax, Cor. of Oak. Ph.

9180 For Better Brakes AIRPORT SERVICE STATION Ad justing, Relinlng, Brake Drams Refaced. Cars Called for and Delivered. "Your Credit Is Good" Dial 9314 Territorial Bd. (At the Airport) Automotive 10 TRAILER Wanted, 3 wheel pick up. Write or phone virgu unu-son, Berrien County Hospital.

CASH FOR YOUR CAR See us last. Quick Bring title. Bartz Motor Co. 6th Water Sts. Dial 7046 and we will come out.

Top Dollar For Your Car Bring Your Title. Cash A Once! PHONE 6031 JACK BENDER "USED CAB MARKET 510 W. Main St Benton Harbor 17 WANTED Late Model Used Cars and Trucks Highest Cash Prices Paid. Twin Cities Chevrolet, Ine. 1SS Wall 81, B.

B. Dial S-MSl Late Model Used Cars WANTED SEE US BEFORE SELLING. BECKER BROTHERS i Territorial at fair a C8-1S Phaa S-ZU1 Employment Help Wanted, Male or Female 11 WANTED To engage berry pick ers. Living quarters. 2 ml.

N. County Farm School. Clyde Jones. Lawrence, Mich, i WANTED Somenoe for office wcrk eves. Prefer some kuowledge of typing.

Fruit Belt Motor Service. Ph. 5-1144. SHOE SALESPERSON Full or part time. Retail experience desired.

Box 175 News-Palladium. HELP- WANTED Also guard. Silver Beach Amusement St. Joe. Male Help Wanted 12 WANTED Man for.

lawn gar den work. Full or part time. Call 6613 after 7 p. m. MECHANIC'S Helper to assist in our furnace repair, Govh eminent ruling classifies this as essential activity.

Good pay, full time, permanent, employment, rapid advancement. Holland Furnace Co. 192 Colfax, B. H. WANTED AT ONCE.

NIGHT Sz DAY MECHANIC AT COURT ST. GARAGE. PERMANENT POSITION GOOD SALARY. OPPORTUNITY To secure POSITION in ESSEN TTAL INDUSTRY. Bright future St: ADVANCEMENT for right man.

Good salary while training. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Must be under 50. Apply F. Pankey, B.

F. Goodrich Main St Colfax. BREAKFAST COOK Need not be thoroughly we will train you. Hotel Elkhart, Elkhart, Ind. WANTED MAN OVER 38, IN GOOD HEALTH, TO OPERATE COFFEE ROUTE IN ST.

JOE St SURROUNDING TERRITORY. AVERAGE EARNINGS $45 TO $50 PER WEEK, CAR AND ALL EXPENSES FURNISHED BY COMPANY. WRITE BOX 178, CO NEW3-FALLADIUM. CLEANER St presser wanted at once, Benton Harbor Dry Clean- Male Help Wanted 12 CONSTRUCTION Laborers want ed, steady work. Federal authori sation.

Apply in person office. 430 Cass Benton Harbor. Noreen Construction Co. BOY WANTED 16 yrs. or over, to work in Bakery.

Biederblck's Bakery, 477 Pipestone. WANTED Warehouse man. Draft exempt preferred. Box 185 News Palladium. WANTED At once roofers St helpers, also, siding applicators, best hourly wage in town.

Call after 6 p. m. in person or Ph. 5-2205. C.

Ross, 1325 Monroe St. WANTED Reliable boy 12 years old or older for afternoon paper route. Must have bike. Apply at Y. M.

C. A. desk. BOYS 15 yrs. or older, white or colored with bicycles, for mes-- sengers.

Apply Western Union. WANTED Married man for general farm work. One who can drive team. Ph. 7-1365.

Ross Scott, Coloma. WANTED Fountain boy over -16. Candy land, 152 E. Main St WANTED 300 MEN and WOMEN UNSKILLED for WAR WORK and FARM WORK If you are working at what you believe your highest skill on war work, do not apply. The following jobs are available with-local -plants doing defense work.

10 Machinist -5 Drill Press Operators 200 Boat Builders (All Kinds) 10 Molders 15 Lathe Operators (All Kinds) 3 Millwrights FEMALE .2 Stenographers 3 Typists r. 10 Drill Press Operators MALE FEMALE 16 to 25 yrs. old learn ARC WELDING $40.00 month. 1 Train for AIRCRAFT RIVETING or MACHINE SHOP work, Day or evening classes. Personal and practical training on all types machine and work.

UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 191 MICHIGAN BENTON HARBOR, MICH. FEES. CHARGED DO You want a job in an essential war industry? Wanted: Switchman, Brakeman and Laborers. Must have birth certificate. Those now employed in essential war industry, need not apply.

Apply New York Central Trainmaster's Office, passenger station, Niles, WANTED Married man by the month on dairy farm, house Dale Woolcott, Hartford. 17 YR. Old high school graduate for service station Apply C. F. Pankey, B.

F. Goodrich Main Sc Colfax. WANTED 2 auto mechanics. Good pay and steady work. Barta Motor Co, 155 Sixth St WANTED AT ONCE Experienced truck drivers.

Midwest Transit lines, 315 Ninth St. WANTED-Night clerk, bellboys. Also houseman. Hotel Dwan. WANTED-Exp.

truck drivers for coal or- Ice delivery. Brown Ice Ss Coal Co. 178 Michigan St ilea Vanted For foundry work. Laborers, grinder and chipper, sqaeeser and machine moulders, core makers, mulright, electrical maintenance If yon are not' now employed in essential industry, at what yon believe to be your highest skill, apply at once. Employment Office." Cove! Manufacturing -Co: WANTED Laborers Packers rtEriEiGTOii raiid, mc.

Benton Harbor Female Help Wanted 13 WANTEQ. 2 experienced beauty operators. $22.50 guaranteed sal. ary, plus commission. Vincent Beauty Salon.

GIRL Wanted in grocery store, must be quick St accurate in addition. Randazso's Grocery, 282 Terr. QUALIFIED SECRETARY Porty- hour week no evening or Saturday p. m. work; year around em- ployment annual increases and two weeks' paid vacation, free life insurance, attractive savings plan.

Typing necessary, shorthand helpful but not required. Must have good personality and be able to meet the public. Experience pre-; erred, but not essential either married or, single age 18 to 30. Reply in own handwriting giving full information as to age, education, experience, and phone number. Personal Finance 207.

riclg. TtL 5144, Badness Service Wanted 1C- LAWN MOWERS Ground and 498 Winans. Phori 8758. HARRIS REFRIG. SERVICE Domestic 4c Commercial Re frig.

Ph. 8837, Benton Harbor. SEWAGE SANITATION OOTei' ritorial St Crystal Ave. Sept i tanks grease traps, dry wells, ir: stalled. Also electric sewer clear er service.

Convenient ered terms if desired. Day phones 83 and 5-1601, night 5-1555. 1 SEPTIC Tanks serviced and stalled. A. D.

Cooper M-139 of River Bridge. Tel 8087. Radio Repairs We keep 'em playing. We buy and sell radios. GALLAGHER Radio Service 307 PIPESTONE Cor.

Washington, Next to Public Jrnr Phone Printing, Engraving, Binding 18-. BERRY TICKETS Buy them Tne Hande Press." Overnlgr service. 1089 Columbus Ave. PI 8782, B. H.

i Heating. Plumbing, Roofing 2 HEATING SEASON Is here. Fd prompt service in cleanings an repairs for all furnaces ca 3-3890. Home Furnace Co. NO COSTLY Experiment, uon.

actuaUy-paysTrou dividend; Garey Roofing Co. Ph. 8752. "GOOD ROOFS SINCE 1913" Napier near Colfax Ave, B. H.

THE INSULATION Value of In sflbric is equal td 18 Inches poured concrete, 6 inches of brie masonry. Inquire Schultz Roofin Co. Ph. 3-2613. Financial Business Opportunities FOR SALE OR RENT Filling sta tion at June.

US-12 and M-140. pumps, 4 tanks capacity 23,00 gaL 2 story bldg. approx. 45x6( 3 good living apartments. Bath; electricity, steam heat, car stor age.

Phone R. J. Ernsberger, 21 Watervliet. FOR SALE Fully equipped restau rant Write Box 176-X, News Palladium. 1 FOR RENT Garage St gas statiorj good location.

Inq. Ora Dade, ml. west Hartford. Old Established Down' town Beauty Shop Doing excellent business, exceptionally large Inventory, latest equipment, long lease available. Present operators available.

Write Box 181, News-Palladium. Loans A Mortgages I 3 1 debts If lack of ready cash Is presenting you from paying any AYitM vhtf not lt a Iran from Ipenatwl pay them for you? iThen repay in sensible monthly amounts. Prompt, private, friendly special service for women. Phone us today for a toan. Boom 207, Fidelity Bldg, Ph.

5-2144 Benton Harbor, Michigan TO PAY Taxes Fuel Hospital Medical Insurance Clothing Car and Misc. Bills Loans up to $300 1 to 12 mos. to repay. Service, Ir.c. 171 E.

Main, Benton Harbor Opp. Vincent Hotel. Ph. 8116 Wanted To Buy 27-A SEE US If you want to sell land contract or mortgage. South west Mich.

Mtg. Co. 216 Fidelity Bldg. Livestock Farm Animals 2 POLAND China sows for sale, good condition. 197 Colfax.

FOR SALE Eight week old pig? also 2 milch cows. John Knox, mi. No. East Toquln. FOR SALE Guernsey cow anc bull Dan Elkstrorn, 2 mL south, mL West of County Farm Hartford.

FOR SALE 10 pigs, 6 weeks old Bruno EUkowsU. Route 1, Hart-' ford, 5 finance ca I S3 a GASH Fenuue Help Wanted 13 WANTED Woman or high school girl for dry cleaning store. One that will wait on trade and do some sewing. Good wages to start with. Advancement Write Box 184, co N.

P. RELIABLE Woman for general housework. Stay nltes. Own room St bath. Ref.

req. $70 per mo. Dial 5-2223. WANTED Girl for general office work. Mich.

Interstate. Motor Freight, 323 Terr. Rd. WANTED Cook for summer hotel, 7 mi. No.

Benton Harbor. Write Pratt's on the Lake. Box 647. B. H.

Ph. 9073. WOMAN Or girl for housework. Stay or-go home nltes. Good home, good salary.

Dial 5-1343. YOUNG LADY To keep books. Dixon Beverage Co, Tel 3-1413. WANTED Exp. waitress, part or full time.

Apply in person at Candyland, 152 E. Main. WANTED Exp. housekeeper; Ap. ply to manager, Hotel Vincent.

WANTED Woman to care for school children. Can stay or go nights. 134 Apple Ave, After 4 P. m. HOUSEKEEPER For widower's home.

Family of two. Take complete charge. New home and pleasant surroundings. Write N. P.

Box 173. WAITRESS Wanted. No expe rience necessary. Apply 478 W. Main.

WANTED Housekeeper mod. country home, woman works, good wages. Mrs. Dale Woolcott, Hart- ford. LADIES To show Maisonette frocks.

Wonderful quality, reason-' ably priced. Can earn $1.00 per hour and up. Full or part time. Canvassing not necessary. Write Mrs.

Schrader, 706 Hanselman Kalamazoo, for details. WANTED Girl or woman for general office work. One used to waiting on the public preferred. State wages expected St experience if any. Write Box 164 News-Palladium.

HELP WANTED In all depts. Blough's Empire Laundry. WANTED Lady to operate a food route in Berrien County and part of Cass county. Average earnings $45 to $50 per week. Must be in good health, able to drive car.

All expenses paid by company. Car and everything furnished. Write Box 162, News-Palladium. GIRLS Fine opportunities in tele phone operating. No previous experience required.

Good salary to start. Increases in salary assured. Higher positions filled by promotions. Apply week days, 8:30 a. m.

to 4:30 p. Mich. Bell Telephone Co, 56 Wall St. WANTED Men and Women Cashier and waitresses. Also help in stands.

Main Restaurant, Silver Beach. T. T. Shirley. Phone 3-3773.

Girls Vomen Light factory worky good pay, overtime. Apply 304 Park 3rd Floor. GIRLS and WOMEN Assemblers; Inspectors. nEffElGTOn raiid, mc. Benton Harbor Situations Wanted Male 14 WANTED Carpenter work of any kind.

34 years experience. Phone 9063. Situation Wanted Female 15 WANTED1 TYPING TO, DO AT HOME. MRS. LEE HERMAN, -546 CASS.

PHONE 8343. OFFICE Work wanted, high school graduate, 2 yrs. typing St shorthand student1. Box 182X News-Palladium. CHILDREN Cared for by day or week.

Phone 7992. Business Service Miscellaneous Service 16 WINDOW shades mad to measure BENTON HARBOR aWNINO CO 136 TERR. RD. PHONE 7715 BEDBUGS Roaches and termites exterminated. Work guar.

B. Exterminators, 132 WalL Ph. 8308 DEAD STOCK Removed free oi charge. Phone collect Dowaglac 567L WE CALL For dead or disabled horses, cows and hogs. Holland Rendering works, Hartford, Mich.

Tel. Hartford 8. Bssiness Service Wanted 16-A SCREENS Made, and also general Brown Maxsoa Cftr-fntry Eibp, 155 (Continued From Page One) "We Have No Other Help," by Student addresses win be given by Helen Jeanette Perry, whose subject will be "Democracy and and Jack Ryan, who will speak on "Our World of Tomorrow." Following an interval during which the high school boys' band will play Lake's "Hungarian Fantasy," Joanne Decker will give the valedictory. Presentation of diplomas will be made by Dr. Carl A.

Mitchell, president of the board of education. The Rev. Ernest L. Snodgrass will pronounce me beneflction. List Of Graduates Following is the list of 1843 graduates: Arthur Ablin, Edith Ackenhusen, Albert Anderson, Jean Anderson, Andrews, Andrew Anto-novich, Martha Appelget, Paul Arent, William Armstrong, Blaine Bacon, Ed Bailey, Virginia Bailey, Charles Baldwin, Veretta Bames, Martha Beaver.

Anna June Bell, Vivian Berg, Blaine Berndt, Robert Bishop, Jeanne Bittner, Arthur Blyveis, Leonard Boettcher, Lynn Bowers, Vem Boynton. Alvin Braudo, Kathryn Brezina, Luciue sritton, Duane Brown, Edna Brown. Gerald Brown, Merle Brown, Bpttv Rnrkhni, v-AAi Tj.ir. lyn Burtzloff, LeRoy Butgereit, aaww Miu ttu, UiUUL Eleanor Byers, Fern Capen, Clara Carley, Helen Carley, Jeanette Caro-pepe, Corlnne Cary, Lorinne Cary, Betty Case, Robert Cechowicz, Sue Clem, Ben Chipper, Dean Coder, Norman Cone. Eugene Cooper, Wanda Copeland, Janice Cottier, Martha Couch, Dorothy Countryman, Robert Crossman, Marjory Curry, Walter Daggitt, Joanne Decker.

Jeanette DeLeeuw, Junella Dens-low, Patricia Dohm, Joseph Domingo, Rosle Dowdy. Bernlce Eck, Evelyn Eckert, Frances Edmunds, Clarence Eichler, Donna Ellis, James Endlcott, Shirley Evans, Lorraine Fastcnow, Vance Ferguson, Uno Filpus, Freier, Frances Froberg, Glenn Frye, Elmer Garrelts, Marian Geike, Eleanor Gerencser, Betty Gilbert, Robert Gilbert, Virginia Gilbert, Dorothy Ginter, Joyce Glade, Dorothy Glasel, Richard Globensky, Charles Gonia, Charles Gow, Adeline Grams, Priscilla Granger, Evelyn Gray, Helen Griefer, Fred-ric Grootendorst, Bernlce Hahn, Margie Hale, Fay Hand, Bernard Hartman, Alvia Hearren, Jay Hem-minger, John Hennes, Robert Wiltna Holliday, Margaret Humphrey. Maxine Jaffke, Earle Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Kenneth Karsen, Jean King, Elsie Klatt, Don Kloko, Pearl Kollath, Alice Kunst, Thomas Laity, Vemon Lake, Leo Landon, Thomas Lange, Mary Ann Lawton, Richard Leach. Charles Leatz, Henry Leatz Jesslyn Leever, Joseph Lltowich, Arthur Loewen, Richard Lowe, Robert Lyons, JoAnne McCarthy, Jack McDonald, Ruth Anne McGowan, Basil McNitt, Ruth Mabs, Irene Mandro, Robert Martelle, Joyce Maxey, Eleanor Menchinger, Will-lam Metalskl, Jean Miller, Clifford Mills, Winifred Montfort, Floyd Moyer Billie Jean Neddo, Nanette Newland, Richard Noll, Grat-tan Nowlen, Mary Ann Nuccio. Wilma Paul, Esther Pecoraro, Helen Perry, Elizabeth Pesko, Eugene Peters, Robert Peters, Joyce Pitcher.

Richard Pitts Phyllis Potts, Peggy Prentice, Jan Preston, Kenneth Priebe, Harold Pufall, Virginia Pulliam, Isabelle Raeside, Laurabelle Randall, Elaine Rauh, Richard Raymer, Carl Reschke, Kenneth Reynolds, Donna Rider, Irene Rim pel, Lillian Rogalski, El-orce Ross, Peggy Ross, Pearl Ro-ven. Jack Ryan, Joseph Salerno, Gloria Sas smart, Martha Scheffler, Ellsworth Schramm, AHen Seabolt, Elaine SeeL Barnev Sells. Robert Semler, Murle Sheldon. Earl SilL Donald Sink. Arawana Sisson, Gordon Skardina.

Dean Slayton, Ted Smir- nlotis, Norma Jean Smith, Clara (Jean Snyder, Elizabeth Snyder. Kay SDOoner. Clara Spradling, Donald Steinke, Marjorie Stone Myrtle Stone. Donna Story, Julian Stout, Harold Stubalt, Martin Styger, Vir glnia Swink' James Taylor, Arthur Thomas, Doris Thomas, Marilyn Thompson. Norman Thornton, Frances Tillstrom.

Donna Jean Troffer. James Tyler. Robert Tvsler. Leonard Vander- hoof. Robert Versaw.

Irene Visin, Bernice Waldo, Wallace Warskow, Ray Welcher, Frederick Wertheimer, Alice Jean West. Shirley Weston, Eleanor White. Elsie Wiatrowsky Mary Ann Wickham, Franeis Wilder, LaVonne Williams, Warren Wit-tenkpller. Dorothy Wollin, Elsie Wolske. William Wood, Betty Wood.

ley, Lois Worden, Evelyn Yeske, Eri'ca Yops, Ruth Zaban, Helene Ziemer. Milton Zoschke, Lawrence Zuhl. Groesbeck Is Still Critically Sick (By Associated Press) DETROIT, June 3 Former Governor Alex J. Groesbeck, confined to Providence hospital with pneumonia, is "improving slowly," hospital attaches reported today. He is allowed no visitors.

The -year-old former Michigan chief executive was stricken last week and hospital attendants said today he is "still a very sick man." Copt, Don Pears Home Capt. Don R. Pears, formerly Berrien county clerk, is scheduled to arrive in St. Joseph today to, spend a 10 days leave with his fam ity at 520 State street- Capt. Pears lias been on duty at the quarter, rnasurs depot at Charleston, S.

C. for the past 18 months, MARRIAGE LICENSES George W. Mochour. 35, Nlles; JTVances E. Hess 53 NJJes.

i ident is ready to issue the order that Lewis has withheld an order direct ing the nation's 500,000 coal miners back to the pits pending settlement of their wage demands. The order, It was reported, may come sometime If It follows patterns of the past, allowing the men several nays toreturn tothelr Jobs, actual coal production could be achieved again by Monday. The President's attitude was described after he conferred for more than an hour and a half with seven members of the War Labor Board, War Mobillzer James F. Byrnes, Interior Secretary Ickes, who has ben government operatorof the mines since May 1, and Undersecretary Abe Fortas. The miners quit work at midnight Monday upon expiration of the contract between the United Mine Workers and the The UMW la demanding a pay increase of $2 a day for the miners.

Mr. Roosevelt, it was said, review ed the entire background of the wage demands. Secretary Ickes reported as suggesting the men be given $1 a day, half the amount sought This was rejected on grounds such a settlement would bypass the War Labor Board and the generally accepted channels set up to handle wartime labor disputes. The WLB itself said the UMW was flouting, la bor's no-strike pledge and that the government's whole labor policy is at stake. Challenge Te Nation Wayne L.

Morse, a public member of the board, sent a letter to the President which the White House later made public, in which Morse charged that the walkout was "a reckless and wanton labor's pledge to stay on the Job for the war effort. Morse said the strike without "parallel in American his tory" was a direct challenge to the law and "must be met by the government." -r The gravity of the situation aroused new protests in Congress. Senator Byrd (D-Va) issued a statement asking "who is boss of the United States? John L. Lewis or President Former Local Man Is School Superintendent Woodrow Eber, formerly of Benton Harbor; has accepted a position as of the Caledonia township school, effective July 1. Mr.

Eber, son of Mrs. Nettie Eber, 689 Thresher avenue, is a graduate of the Benton Harbor high school and received his A. B. degree from Western: Michigan college. He now Is completing a master's degree the University of Michigan.

He and Mrs. Eber, the former Linnea Harvey of Benton Harbor, and their, 3-year-old daughter now reside in Caledonia. The Caledonia school enrolls 600 students in grades from kindergarten through the 12th grade. South Haven Man Is Held On Rape Charge SOUTH HAVEN, June 3 Archie Hulett, 37, of 371 Broadway, South Haven, was arraigned today before Justice Roy S. McCrlmmon on a charge of statutory rape.

Hulett was arresiea weanesuay afternoon by city and state police, on a complaint signed by the father 6f a 15-year-old girl who lives In Chicago and had come to visit her mother who is estranged from the father. Hulett is accused of attacking the girl during her visit 1 WAR CASUALTY ASHEVTLLE. N. Recreation park is going to sell Betsy, the baby elephant school cniiaren oougns 1926 with their pennies ana nicxeis and gave to the park. Betsy, now- 23, no longer is a baby, and the only man who could handle her is in the Army, since he left Betsy, has torn down her house and snatched the top off an automobile parked near her lot.

The manaagement is asking bids on Betsy. nancuer, niacicsmitn, bluster, or powderman, bridge builder, cabinet maker, camofleur, carburetor spe clallst, carpenter construction, Chaplin's assistant, chemical laboratory assistant, construction foreman, crane operator, diver's attendant, electrician, electric motor repairman. Enginee lathe operator, engine man-operating, filter operator, water supply, fire fighter, foreman, auto repair shop, foreman, machine shop, foreman oxygen and acetylene plant, half-truck driver, highway construction equipment operator, hoist operator, jackhammer opera tor, lumberjack, marine diver, mas ter mechanic, mechanic-automobile, mechanic-diesel, mechanic-tractor, message center chief, millwright, molder, motorboat operator. Motor transportation chief, operations chief, operator-power shovel, oxygen, or, nitrogen plant opera tor, sign painter, personnel chief. pipeline construction foreman, pipe line pump station repairman, plumber, quarryman, radio operator, radio repairman, railway shop dispatcher, receiving and shipping clerk, rigger, rock crusher operator, salvage inspector, sawmill machine operator, section hand, railway, sheet metal worker, stone mason, structural steel worker.

Surveyor, general, surveyor, in strument tank farm supervi sor, term, administrative assistant- (shop clerk tire re builder, tool room keeper, tractor anver, trucx-master, utility repairman, warehouse foreman, water suppy fore man, acetylene welder, combination welder, electric arc, yell driller. i Want Ad Replies At 10:30 o'clock today there were repUes at THE NEWS-PALLADIUM office In the following boxes: 106 117 121 122 126 129 132 145 149 150 153 155 157 162 166 171 172 174 179 450. For the convenience ef bos number adertisers the above notices will appear daily. Bos replies will be held 30 days. Announcement Lost and Poind LOST Ration books No.

1. Bern St Annie Mai Smith. Ph. 8232. LOST Ration book 2.

Ima Jean Fuller, 437 Eighth B. H. LOST Ration book No. 2, Eloise Morgan, 504 Waukonda, B. H.

LOST Bill fold with $15; one $10 and one $5 Social security card. Class card, union card, registxa tion card. Reward. Lecious Smith. 308 Territorial.

LOST Red purse, white Kipper, Contained bill fold, money, S. 8. card, drivers license, ration books 1 etc. Gerald Raymond Arney, Gloria Elaine Lloyd. East man Route 2.

Ph. 5-2391. LOST 2 No. 2 ration books. Lola Mae Mabel Albers.

Addressed 118 N. Hull. Return 817 Thresher. LOST Ration book No. 1 for ROs-ella Brant St book No.

2 for Rich ard Brant. Euclid Center. LOST Female Irish setter. Finder please call 9633. LOST Large St.

Bernard dog, mostly white with brown spots. Name "Terry." Reward. Call 6440, LOST Sat. night, white gold Bu-lova ladies' wrist watch between Higman Pk. 400 Lake St.

Return 400 Lake St. LOST Ration book, No. 3 in name of Geneva Ann Walton, 1156 Pearl St. Phone 8-1980. LOST Gasoline book.

Rudolph Borr, Eau Claire, Route 1. LOST Ration book No. 1 in St. Joseph, Friday. Ella LaVanway, R.

No. 2, Eau Claire. WILL Person who picked up childs coat left at Fair Plain school ground Sun. evening, call 7783. LOST Ration book No.

1 Martin Wagner, Rte. 2 Box 113 St. Joe, Mich. 1 LOST Boston bull female wearing harness. Reward.

Mrs. Weldon Keigley, Eau Claire. Ph. 3395. In Memoriam 2-A ORA MELVIN WELCH A tribute of love and remembrance to my dear husband who passed away two years ago June 1st.

The sun and moon are shining, on a lone and silent grave; Beneath lies one we dearly loved, but whom we could not save. Friends may think we have for gotten, when at times they see us smile, But little do they know the heart' ache, that our smile hides the while. Loving Wife St Family. Monument and Cemetery Lets Zt MONUMENTS MARKERS. Make your selection how.

Large stock on hand Open evenings Sundays St. Joe Monument Works 811 Ship St, near Court House Personals wanted Farm nome ror 9 year old boy. Catholic home preferred. Willing to help with- miscellaneous duties. Pay for keep by week or month.

Dial 8889, B. H. Special Notices: I WILL Not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone ex cept myself. Harold D. Balow.

NEW High prices paid for gold rings, watches, gold' teeth, Jewelry, etc. Also will buy men's overcoats suits. Ray's, 178 Territorial, opp. pos toff ice. FOR RENT Floor Sander; also wallpaper remover (steamer) Kline's Paint Wallpaper store.

FOR RENT New Floor Sander Wallpaper remover (Steamer) Ringer's, 179 Pipestone. Ph. 6-1613 FLOOR SANDER rent. Gardner Bros. Tel.

6855. edger for 80 Wall St OUR Honolulu Guitar Club meets every Sat. night at 7 p.m. Lessons for children St adults. 143 Pipestone St.

Public invited. Transportation S-A WANTED Transportation from Somerleyton Rd. to Auto Specialties, St. Joseph plant and return, 8 to 4:30 shift. Share expenses.

Ph. 7-1627 or 5-1246. Automobiles Automobiles For Sale USED CARS ALWAYS A COMPLETE STOCK WITH AN "OK THAT COUNTS" twin crras CHEV, INC. 157 WALL ST. PHONE 5-2181 Tracks rr Sale 7-A "37 Terraplane Pick-up.

Julius Kautz, Route 2, Eau Claire. FOR SALE 1939 President 4 dr. Studebaker, also, model A Ford truck Sz Myers 200 gl. spray rig. E.

J. Eckert, Cor. Blued. Highland. Ph.

7243111, Army Engineers, Seabees Need Many Skilled Artisans A large number of trades and occupations are listed in the sped flcations needed by the United States Corps of Engineers and the Navy Seabees for male residents of southwestern Michigan who are interested in serving- the armed forces with their trades and tools. Applicants who have hot yet re ceived their induction date are eligible for enlistment both the Army Engineers and Seabees. In the voluntary induction bracket the age limit Is 18 to 38 and In the voluntary enlistment, 38 to 50 Young men of 17 will be taken in the Navy only. Capt. McAfee Here Friday Capt.

Mark C. McAfee, of the Corps of Engineers at Ft. Custer, is heading a recruiting drive in a num ber of cities in the post area and will be in Benton Harbor at the Chamber Commerce office, 215 East Main street, all day Friday, June 4, to receive applications. Capt. McAfee is assistant post engineer at Ft.

Custer. Successful applicants are given 13 weeks' basic training at either Camp Claiborne, La, or Westover Field, and if applicable many will be given a chance to attend officer's training school, graduating with an Army rank of second lieutenant. Others will be promoted in the ranks according to merit. All applications for Navy Seabee work will be turned over to the Navy, office by Capt. McAfee.

A specification list with serial numbers of the. occupations is as follows: Acetylene plant operator, auto motive 2ctrila5t hajlooa f8.