Daily News from New York, New York • 74

Ldm Bami rieirs InM Phone OS Washington, D. Nov. 21 (U.R). The War Labor Board tonignt directed striking Ohio telephone workers to return to their jobs immediately, and warned that government i J.1 1' 1 11 1 1 1 i seizure ox me properties proDaoiy is tne oniv alternative unless they call off the walkout by 10 A. M.

tomorrow. The board decision was unani mous and came after union officials Ohio Federation, told the WLB the had rejected an earlier back-to- By HARRY WILSON SHARPE Washington, ft Nov. 21 (U.R). B-29 Superfortresses, blasting a path through the strongest fighter interception they had ever met, bombed the great Omura Aircraft Works in Japan's homeland today, attacked targets in Nanking and Shanghai in occupied China and shot down or damaged 55 enemy planes. The attack on the Omura union had failed to end the strike work order.

because "no union leader could con The WLB said that if the plants scientiously oraer a gin maKing are seized "it will be under the $21 a week to work beside a girl making $39.25 a week for exactly terms and conditions of employment at the time of seizure." The board said it would not consider the merits of the dispute until this 02 PQ r2 3 CI plant was the third in what the same work." 58 Centers Paralyzed. Pollock said the Ohio Bell Tele- a communiation of Gen. H. strike ended. Arnold's 20th Air Force called Threatened to Spread.

The five-day walkout, threaten a campaign of strategic re phone Co. could end the strike in a minute" by dismissing imported duction. ing to spread throughout the na operators who are paid extra maintenance wages. Japan reported that, in addition tion, was called by the National Federation of Telephone Workers to the targets announced, the Superforts, hit the big Nagasaki to protest against the payment of Union officials said long-distance service from 58 operational centers in Ohio was virtually paralyzed by the strike, but Ohio Bell contended that only 23 centers were unable an $18.25 weekly cost-of-living bonus to 150 out-of-town operators naval Dase, near umura in me western part of Kyushu Island at the southwest end of the Japanese archipelago. to handle essential calls.

Focchowf j. pacific Ocean E. H. Gustafson, company vice president, said the firm had offered to reduce the number of out-of-town operators from 105 to 90 by Jan. 1, but said it was impossible brought into the Dayton, Ohio exchange to handle wartime longdistance calls.

There were indications that telephone workers in Detroit, New York, Washington, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana and possibly Connecticut might join the walkout momentarily. R. G. Pollock, president of the to send away all such operators be cause of the adverse effect it would ijt-wiviivw I a i an 300 MILES have on service. map by Staff Artist Where China-based B-29 Supert ortrette hit Japan and Jap-occupied (shaded area) China.

Yangtze River artery, and military storage and transshipment facili Japs Claim 14 Super forts. Because there had not been sufficient time for all the Superforts to reach their bases after a round-trip flight of more than 3,000 miles the 20th Air Force was unable to say whether there had been American losses. Japanese broadcasts, admitting that 70 to 80 B-29s had bombed Omura and Nagasaki, asserted that 14 of the Superforts were shot down, 11 probably downed and seven set afire against a loss of four Japanese planes. The B-29s, fighting their way above hundreds of miles of enemy-controlled land and water, used their precision instruments to drop their heavy bombs through clouds on the Omura works, previously attacked in force Oct. 25 and Nov.

11. Orders were for the entile fleet of Superforts to hit the Omura plant, but because of the bad weather some of them bombed tar-pets in occupied China instead docks at Nanking, on the great ties at Shanghai, China No. 1 port at the Yangtze's mouth. Turkey Black Market Spread All Over City By JESS STEARN Virtually on the eve of the city's third wartime Thanksgiving Day, came the discovery yesterday of a black market in the supposedly absentee turkey. As housewives fought frantically and often futilely for the precious a rash of OPA violations was breaking out all over town and the Department of Markets made the Results of the Omura bombing could not be observed because of the clouds but direct hits and near misses damaged warehouses at 20 Japanese attacking planes, with 16 probables and 19 others damaged." Anti-aircraft opposition, the communication noted, was weak.

Omura has as part of its sprawling aircraft factories an important assembly depot and repair station, and is an air force training point. It is on the east coast of Omura Bay 12 miles northeast of Nagasaki. The aircraft works, comprising 75 buildings, occupy 2,500,000 square feet. The B-29s had attacked Shanghai and Nanking twice previously. Nanking and blasted a cargo ves sel with near misses.

At Shanghai results were called fair to good. For the first time on a B-29 mission to aate, strong ngnter startling disclosure-that it had uncovered a typically 100 black market," operating in all levels of distribution. plane opposition was encountered," Arnold's communication said. "Our A special force of 100 market aircraft report that they destroyed FeifeM, ees High Peace Wages inspectors, supplementing the OPA's overworked staff cf 50, alone brought in more than 50 summonses before darkness yesterday. The OPA, in turn, announced that its investigators had tracked down violations, with overcharges running as high as 34 cents a pound.

Jail Terms Threatened. Violations, it was disclosed, were Market, 873 Liberty Brooklyn, with sneaking in 400 live turkeys without the required inspection at the city's Live Poultry Terminal, Long Island City. These turkeys, Felitti asserted, were being sold at 28 cents a pound above the OPA ceiling. Citing this as another "typical 100 black market case," Felitti ordered the shipment, 5,000 pounds, back to the Terminal, and posted a round-the-clock watch at the Liberty Ave. address.

Daniel P. Woolley, OPA regional administrator, acted swiftly to make good his threats against of- (Continutd on page eol. 5) By FRED PASLEY Washington, D. Nov. 21.

Asking war workers to stay- on the job and turn out shells and other critical items which Gen. Eisenhower says are needed, President Roosevelt expressed belief today that the tendency in industry will be to keep weekly wages "take home pay" at wartime levels when civilian production returns. cropping up in wholesale and retail markets, despite repeated warnings The President at his at his pre Thanksgiving press conference said America's slowdown in muni of prosecution and imprisonment by OPA and city officials. In one case, Dominick P. Felitti, acting markets commissioner, charged the Milford Live Poultry DAILY ALMANAC WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1944 TIME OF TIDES C.

8 Coaat and Geednlr BottctI NEWS AROUND THE CLOCK from the Daily News is broadcast over WNEW at 1130 on the dial: Regular edition 24 times a day on the half hour. Wakeup editions weekdays from 6:45 to 8:15 on the hour and quarter hour. Extra editions on the hour, whenever news is urgent. Bulletins at once. tu.

S. Weather Bureau Forecast) tions production is costing the lives of American troops. He attributed the production lag to mass shifting of workers from essential jobs to those they believed will assure them security in the postwar period. Roosevelt said it was necessary Eastern War Time) Cloudy to partly cloudy. Strong winds.

EASTERN NEW YpRK STATE Mostly cloudy, continued cold, windy, with snow flurries in the interior. TUB NEWS Sandy Book liland Hell Oata AM P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M.

I'M. Hlh wt 12 1:25 1 :40 1:117 3:40 Lot. 7:01 01 7:18 10:4 RECORDS IN AMERICAN CITIES Observations at United States Weather Biic-au stations taken at 8 30 A. M. Turn-day.

Preclpl-Tempcraiura tatlon L-it 4 Hours I-aul 24 4. Charles A. Wilson BAROMETER Citlea Huh Low lira .18 .01 Albany Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago THE MOON Nov. 15-22 New Nov. 23-2 )first Q.

Nov. 29. Doc 6 KJ Fu" Dec. 7-14 Last Q. following by just a week a similar warning by shipbuilder Henry J.

Kaiser. INDEX TO FEATURES Trace 4H 4 4ft 47 HO 4H 47 Jenvr Valht Ruin rii-ar Cloudy Raiu Cloudy Clear Cloud Cloudy Cloudy Snow Rain Snow Cloudy Cloudy M4 43 30 21 .1.1 HI 33 33 32 30 3t 37 earn and justify these higher wages?" Wilson asked and then answered his question thus: "By increased production, of course, but you can't manufacture goods with the idea that the last station on the assembly line is the customer with waiting arms and open checkbook. In our thinking about postwar business and employment, we have naturally concentrated on heavy industry and manufacture." Example of. 1920. Wilson recalled, in illustrating how American industry should profit from the lessons of the past, that in 1920 some $15,000,000,000 in income was shut off with the closing of plants and reductions in working hours.

"There were 100,000 bankruptcies," he continued, "and a 44 drop in industrial payrolls. That must not happen again." Quoting Eisenhower's plea for war materials, the President said the shortage of ships and shells constituted the bulk of the problem now thwarting all-out prosecution of the war. Shell Production Down. Shell production, in particular, he said, had slipped to a point where our forces have to ration ammunition fired at the enemy, and it is this situation that is costing lives in the battle against Germany and Japan. FDR's admonition that slowdowns in munitions production are costing American doughboys' lives Kansas City Miami Minneapolis New lork Page C.

D. Batcheler 15 Doris Blake 20 .02 2.15 Trace Trace .01 .02 Page Orphan Annie 27 Parents' Aid 24 Patterns 21 Sunrise, 7:51 sunset, 5:33 Portland. Me. 41 Salt Lake City St. Louis 43 Waxh'trton.

D. C. 42 P. M. Moon rises, 1 :34 M.

Morning Correct Thing 20 star, Jupiter: evening star, Venus. Crossword 19 People's Voice 15 1944 ovember 1944 TEMPERATURES IN NEW YORK MAXIMUM, 1:00 A. 42 Radio 18 Recipe 25 Sun Mon Tut Wed thu Fr, Jul MINIMUM, Noon 33 Highest this date 72 in 1900 Lowest this date 17 in 1879 to stop the movement, and that to accomplish this workers must be given a postwar guarantee by industry. The President cited as a fine example the recent statement by Charles E. Wilson, president of General Electric, that his company intends to maintain employes' earnings as far as possible when the 40-hour week is resumed.

Challenge to Industry. So important did F. D. R. consider the statement by AVison, recently resigned executive chairman of the WPB, that he had his secretary distribute copies of it to reporters.

Wilson's statement said American industry must be "courageous enough, forthright and smart enough" to provide reassurance to their employes that their postwar "take home pay" will equal wartime levels. "Now how do we propose to 19 20 21 22 B24 25 3 a. 41)11 a. 34 4 a. 38Noon 33 7 p.

37 8 p. 37 9 p. 38 5 a. in 371 1 p. 34 26 2 28 29 0 6 a.

nir 35 10 p. 39 7 a. m35 Unofficial 2 p. 33 3 p. 35 4 p.

m.3." h944 ecc-nteri94 Daily Dish 21 Dick Tracy 18 Dr. Cutter 19 A. Donnelly 20 Editorial 15 Fashions 21 Friend in Need 25 Gasoline Alley 22 The Gumps 19 Harold Teen 29 Horoscope 22 Inq. Fotog 15 Intel'g'ce Test 19 Moon Mullins 30 Movies 24 Obituary 19 11 p. 38 8 a.

tpi 34 9 a. 34 Serial Story 27 Service Men 21 Short Story 31 Smilin' Jack 12 Smitty 26 Sports 28 Stock Market 27 Ed Sullivan 25 Terry 31 Theatres 23 The Neighbors 31 Dan Walker 22 Winnie Winkle 21 5 p. 36 Midnigh 10 a. 34 6 p. 37 1 a.

Sun Men Tuc Wed Thu Fn Sat 2 9 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 For twenty. four hours ended at 8:30 P. November 21: Mean temperature, 38; normal, 42; excess since Jan. 594 decrees; excess since Nov. 1, 59 degrees.

Precipitation, total since Jan. 1, 45.45 excess, 6.91 inches. Total since Nov. .1, 4.01 inches; excess, 2.31 inches. Humidity, S6.

IN 16 COME 10 II 12 TAX Entered as 2J class matter. P. O. N. 8..