The McCook Daily Gazette from McCook, Nebraska • 1

lV 3t. c' X' 1 I 1 Wfc i V.4 't I a. i flt COMPLAINT 1 St WEATHER McCook readers of The Gazette who fail to receive their paper before 6:30 p. m.t will pleasecall Lawrence Huet, telephone 1094W, NberuJca forccaut tnow jn the west today liijrht, light rain in toj pight, colder In he wwt anit northweat toduy and tonight and in the aoulhearft tonight. Llh.t and to iL.

McCook Tribune 1882-1 936 1 Southeido Sentinel 1899-1936; 7 Coniolicuted With. Red Willow County Onette 1911-1934 -I Volume XIX Number 128 United I Press Leased Wire McCOOKl NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1942 I NEA Feature, mnd Pictureil Price Five Ceob 'sv i The Zero in American Invasibn of I Africa Cave-In Under Mining Causes Damage Allie Army Ne ar Reds Hack 9 re i- Henderson Declares His Wartime Controls to Assure High Incomes Administrator lon Henderson 1 said' today that wartime controls over the1 cost of living assure Am-1 erican farmers -and their! most faborable economic position! in history.j I In his; i second quarterly report' WASHINGTON, (UP) Price Large-Scale Fighting in Tunisia Expected Shortly; BritishNaval Force Combing' Mediterranean to Pick Up French Boats to congress covering the. period muffled explosions, appar-from the issuance of the general entlv in the old shaft, fdV; sever- f. A dramatic picture of the dawn, zero hour in the Allied invasion' of Africa as transports hovejr'off-shore during the landing of Yanks at ers-el-Kebir for operations: ire the Oram area. Photo flown to -the United States by Clipper.

NEA Telephoto. il- See Cabinet ShakeupDue British Battle Force Searching' Mediterranean For Any Vessels Of French (Fleet Seeking Safety PITTSTON, (HE) The most destructive mine subsidence jn the; hard coal region in several years twisted the 'foundations of. 200 homes here and sent scores of. families into the streets last night. 1 The largest fissure was 170 feet long and so deep that' the bottom was not visible The fissures buckled pavements, cracked awn's, and burst water 'and No.

one was reported awns gas mains injured. The damaged area covered a half square mile under which lies the -shaft of the old Eagle mine, unworked since 1868. Residents pf the area reported" they had al'days. The' cave-in started afternoon. This momin the earth lad -sunk as niuch as three feet parts of the affected area.

Anti-Ration Group Angry Threaten Henderson With Budget Stab; Concede I Loss of First Round i WASHINGTON, (ULE) The congressional bloc that sought postponement. of gasoline rationing, conceding, today planned to I take, revenge on Price Administrator Leon Henderson when I the' new congress takes 1 -up appropriation bills early in 194 Rep. Lyle Boren, ad mittea that the an ti-rationing group was unable to muster sufficient strength to pass legislation to "outlaw the -rationing I 'program, effective next Tuesday! ay price -administrator will learn what congress thinks of his dictatorial methods jand attacks on the patriotism bf opponents of rationing, he said. said, that the next Appropriation for Hendersons Office; of Price Administration would specify that no part of the funds pended whim the OP A mains in office; k-Thgy haye. enou: run until next June, igh ney to he -said.

After that, we may be able I to get rid of the entire setup: I Members of the Houle Ap propriation com mittea saw; things in a similar light; -conceding that Henderson was in for it lot of trouble- when nev( budget esti- mal es eomOefore jnext qon- as. "ahwhile, the Senate! com-mntqe investigating pro-gramwas preparing toil move its hearing on gasoline rationing 'to Kansas Qity where midwesdern mayors and ilother. officials will testify bn and H'lideison ana Rubber Direc tor Willianf l. Jeffers the prdgram before the Comiftittee yesterday, arguing' that it was the cnly-workable method ygt advanced to conserve the of rubber on the 27,000,000 cars. Thev that it.

would be hindk-d f'on a common sense basis that farmers will be considered essential. workers, receiving all the gasoline they require. I defended U.S. Airmen 1 Island Bases i Methodic Land Advances Made, on Guadalcanal 1 and New Britain Isle i erican airmen blasted two. im WASHINGTON! (UP) portant Jap bases in the north a Solomons nounceu today.

j. wcateriii Solomons the Navy an- Mcanwhilc, patifols on Guadal- caral islAnd kiilod 50. Japanese and cap.ured siveral machine runs in operations west of Henderson field. 1 All building as the Japanese base in the Munda area of New Georgii island were, drstroyei in I bombing attacks carried out November 23 'November 24 byj American aircraft '-operating from GuadalcanaL Munda is approximately 185 miles northwest of GuadalcanaL A few nights later, Army Flying i Fortresses smashed at the enemy's Kahili airdrome nea'r Buin ion Bougainville' scoring 16 hits on the runway anc starting largo fires Gen; -MscArthur's forces I were driving steadily against the JapanOse in the Buna-Gona area of New Guinea. Japanese 1 resistance was stubborn -but there were said to be some indication-) the 1 Japanese would up Buna without a pitched if American forces along the Kokoda track take Buna, they still will leave pockets of Japanese around the airdrome and around Sanananda and Gona, hence I Bunas fall would not 4iecessarily mean a complete allied i victory.

i -The produced little change in' the fronts, and the Americans I and Australians went about the grim task of dislodging snipers Hand wiping out machine guii I -I a Japanese; penned in a beachhead 40 miles square with their backs to the sba, counterattacked Thursday. A. spokesman for -General Mac-Arthur said fighting still raged inside; Gona and I along' the main ig- miles south -of sti. Buna itself. Buna air strip ivo The Japanese I defended the ait strip With machine guns -and bartjng te passage: of allied i forces across art open space j-betweEn Coconut plantations and a sago swamp stretching inland toward 3oputa.

Few 18-20 Year Olds Will Be Deferred On Occupational Grounds I OLE) Because of their age and brief experience, it. is jdoubtful if many 18-20 year old registrants now; being class! fied will be -able to qualify for occupational deferment, Maj Frank B. OiConnell, state selective service classification' officer, said I yesterday. Requests for occupational deferment must' be made promptly, he. be-jruse these registrants are being as soon as their questionnaires arei returned to tne local -boardsJ was dead.

The body wag 1 placed In a hearse, which drove, slowly away from, the where she had been and one-half a prisoner for two years. 1 1 Less than two hours before her electrocution she told Calcasieu parish jail attendants she was scared inside. I i' A deputy sheriff told the United Prefes that the Tiger Woman had not slept during the 1 If I talked 'with 'all night she was? all right up until a few minutes ago when, phe admitted she wa jniide, he said, Two things brought a measure Two things brought a measure of I comfort to! Toni Jo, whose one-time arrogance had earned her. the-: name, Woman. She was permitted to talk by telephone yesterdky Wlfli her convict husband; iQaude (Cowboy) Henry, now at the Huntsville, prison farm, end she believed hat -il Horace Finnon Burks, her' accortlplice in the Calloway.

might escaue the' penalty 4 because she confessed firing' the fatal shot. use Arkansas it inj the I hojdup of an isas bank to obtain money to pa Henry-) legsl. counceL sat silently yesterday: in the same two-story- where Tonf Jo He' also aWaitfe execution, but. lives in hope! that appeal to the state supremq court, and pardon boai3 may save him. Jailors said he' knew about Toni Jos bu sent her- no word oft or condolence.

i. BY HARRISON SALISBURY United- Press Staff Allied forces advanced deeper into Tunisia, today jand ire Russia tha Rad army methodically chopped away at-tho Nasi troops almost in the area between the Volga and the-Don rivers. 1 British-Amsrican spear- haad driven to a point 14 milas wast Tunis, African reports and it appeared that larga-staa fighting for the Tunis-Bisarto trianglaimay expected -shortly, Both qides had heavily engaged their air power but it; appeared that British and American planes may be gaining. the upper hand. American Flying Fortresse bombers of the Middle East! command poi Dodecanese inlands.

The Russians reported no major advances but that thair columns were tha Don-Volga region, hacking away at Nasi strong points and communications lines, Berlin' continued to report a strong Russian offensive -in tha Torpets area, 120 miles from the Latvian 'frontier. A German report Vichy, denying that Marshal Henri Phil ippe detail) had broken with Premier Pierre Laval or that there wag any disagreement between Petain and Laval, fatrongly suggested that 'the Marshal may have at least contemplated resignation in protest against -the Nazi action which led to scuttling, of French fleet It appeared, however, jthat whatever the desires i of the marshal he was a -virtual prisoner in the hands of the Germans and La-. Vn- Reports from North Africa placed allied spearheads ret 14 miles or less from- Tunis in what appeared to be a move 'to fceiza the Tunisian capital and- Isolate -the axis' garrison defending the Bizerte naval base. Some -'reports of Vichy origin- placed the allied vanguard within 10 miles of Tunis, jbut there was no confirmation of these dispatches from authqritative sour ces. The allied high command reported1 that Tabourda, 15' from Tunis, had been captured, apparently with little Opposition.

The. American and British- were mqved on toward Djedeidaj 10 miles from Tunis. ALLIED AIR POWER SHOWS INCREASE Allied air power showed market increase in the North. Af-. rican thfeater and 11 axis planes', were down in 'air' combat I The British Eighth army air force was tightening the screws on the axis from the ptaa-'f tering key axis biases with heavy air bombardment Target iq 'Sic-J? 1 I if ft and the Italian Dodecanese Inlands were singled out for attack.

The British Mediter- ranean fleet was at sea, reported to be steaming between the Span- ish Balearic islands anq Sardinia, hunting, for remnants of-the, French fleet which may have fled Toulon in an effort to join the allies. (One French submarine arrived at' Barcelona, Spain.) The British warships I also were (See Page Three, No. 8) Memorial Rite For Sailor To Be HeldiHere A memorial service 4 will be h'ld 1 tomorrow (Sunday); at McCook Memorial auditorium honoring Elton I David Red Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, formerly of McCook.

now of i Fairbury. Harrison, an enlisted sailor, was, killed in -action August 9, 1942 and was buried 'at. sea. Rev. N.

F. Horn of the Christian church will conduct the service. Young Harrison attended Me- Cook High school, graduating in N1939. lie was Very active in band, glee. club; football'- and, many other activities: Soon" after his-! gruation joined the United States N-J and first saw Ilsrbor.

action T-. at Pearl Services lomorrow will be held at 2 p.Vm. and all esrvico men f.j now home on leave, all 'former service men andl-1 all partiotie especially the Navy Mothers club, are asked to be at the auditorium at 1 oclock; The Veterns fc- auxiliary is in charge of the arrangements. -This is the first service of this kind tntrshdiegiorrpPasentnflith'nat kind in this region for. any men 4 during World killed i in actio: war Q.

maximum regulation on April to August 1 and esti- mates of farm income up to the' end of 1942, Henderson presented publicly! for the first time detail- ed economic data revealing -1 the high levels at which farm prices and wages! are being, stabilized. He estimated farm Including government benefit payments, At $15,600,000,000 for 1942, which is 79.3 per cent above 1989. Net income of -farm operators after all expenses ate paid, is expected to reach fan increase of per. cent over lever of net farm income is the highest in history, Henderson Jsaid. It exceeds by full billion' the income earned.

by farmers) in (the fabulous year of 1919, and every dollar of this income buys vastly more than it did in that year. Turning to labor, Henderson said average hourly earnings" in May in manufacturing industries were 81 per cent above; the level of August, 1939; Allowing for increases in the cost of living they were up 11.5 per cent Weekly earnings in May were up 58 per cent from -the August, 1989, level and 'up 80 per cent after making I allowance for; the rise in the cost of living. Henderson said, inflationary pressures of the most seriftus character and dimensions had threatened price ceilings and the; stabilization program at the I close of the quarter, jbut that great headway has been made, since then in anti-inflation efforts. Our grip on the cost of living, which wad slipping, is! now firm and there is every reason for confidence jin; our ability achieve the economic I stabilization1, fo: duration. he said.

-1 Reviewing developments the issuance of the 1 general imum price regulation on 28, Henderson said 'that ordered! price ceilings fort most goods and) services, extended rent control' jto: cover JO, 000,000 persons. and began rationing of bicycles, sugar, and, -on the eastern seaboard, gasoline. Holiday Street DecoratipiisjTo Be Seen Tonight -It --I': Todays thick blanket of jfresh touch lent a Christmasy atmosphere to McCook which wil) be given1 added color tbnight jwhen the colored lights in the strings of evergreen festooning across streets in. the -downtown section are turned bn for the first time. Installation of the lights and the evergreen roping was completed yesterday and the neon stars adorning: light are in I- In a letter -in the Open Fonim in.

todays Gazette, officer! of the McCook Junior Chamber -of Commerce explain that installation of most of the usual holiday decoration this year purchase of no new terials and that there! is no. entails the critical Hh( age of power in this area, things which have prevented some towns from decorating this year, jThey point out benefits to-, morale on the home front. J- Project Workers i At Roojmng House Say Prowler! Robbed Them l- Defense, project workers ing in rooms at the Clare Dodge rooms and Mitchell rooms, complained to police headquarters today of having been robbed between midnight Thursday and 6 oclock Friday morning. 1 Several hundred dollars was taken from billfolds while workers were asleep and doors to the rooms left, open-: as the visitors made their laborers had a payday Thursday. Football Scores Scorn by Quarter) Nir S-7-7-S-14 Anar- S-S-S-S-S Boston CL M-t.

Holr Cross 7-1S-S1 FLASHES By isils4 Press BARCELONA, A French submarine which escaped from Toulon arrived here today. A Spanish naval officer' boarded the submarine told the com mander 'he had 24 hours in which to depart and avoid in- ternoment. The submarine ar rived withj jits full crew and anchored beside a Spanish war, ship. VICHY, -U (French iUP at London) A Havas report tonight said that South African troops have landed on Reunion Island, French possession in the Indian ocean. Il4(; union was formerly known- as Bourbon island.

It is about 300 miles off the eastern coast -of Madagascar. WASHINGTON, Tbs War department I announced today that allied forces successfully, repulsed an enemy counter-attack at Tebourba21 miles west of Tunis, destroying 10 tanks. deatra Five men were killed Hand 'eight injured in art accidental blast at th6 Louisiana Ordnartce company yesterday. I 1 LONDON, Prims Minister Winston Churchill will mako a broadcast speech at 9 p. m.

Sunday (3 p. m. MWT), it was announced today. 4- War Power, BUI Coming. Up Agajb Rboterelt Still Asking -Authority cn Laws, of Immigration Authority cn Lau Tariff Immigratu eu la a House and- Senate leaders decided at a conference today to try to1 obtain passage in the closing month of this congress! of a third war pow-eri, bill giving President Roosevelt authority to suspend tariff and immigration, laws.

decision of the regarding disputed bill wlb announced' by House Speaker Sam Rayburn ard Senate Majority Leader Albep W. Berkley. They had discussed the praposal with Chairman 'Robert L. Doughton. 1 D.l 1 N.

of the House Ways and Means committee, Sen. Walter F. George, of thq Senate Finance comiurttee and two other members of It he Ways and Means committee: The othef two members were Reps. Daniel A. Reed, N.

nd Jere1 Cooper, D.f Tenn. I The decLi)on was something of a surprise al Doughton yesterday had indicated there was little possibility of enacting the measure this -session; Rayburn dierlosed that he had discussed the legislation with Roosevelt 'at ttiu House on Thanksgiving day. Rayburn the Ways and Means comnittee or a subcommittee he add by Cooper'' would get together early next week to see if somebing can be worked ouKand passed, authorizing the president totielax tariff and immigration xcslrictions the said are im the war -eflrt. Gasoline Freezing Rumor Canses'Run On Lincoln Oil Stations LINCOLN, (ILE) Hundreds of motorists jhad full tanks of gasoline here today after a rumor, spread person to person, thatNrell gasoline stocks would frozen after midnight last' night. jittery motorists started a terrific nm land continued to order All eri up even after D.

F. Felton, state OPA. director, declared the rumor false. Cars formed lines several blocks long at some stations, to get gasoline. Some jj night stations called their day shift help taker' care of! the rush of Felton said rationing starts, as scheduled on December 1.

f- -WHOLESALE: GROCER DIES GRAND ISLAND CE) Fun eral services will be held tomorrow for Abe Ulry, 66, president of the Ulfy-Talbert Wholesale grocery company, here who died at his homii from a blood infection yesterday. His wife, a daughter rend two sons Ickes May. Become Labor Head Perkins May Be Swapped for McNutt WASbIhJGTON (UP) I i all or. leaden today supported a hn posed cabinet shakeup that would shift Sectary of Interior Harold L. Ickes! Itoi the Labor department in command, of.

a reorganied land consolidated manpower I Close Nassociates of William reen abor pL. head bf the' Congress' of dustrial-1 aaid had indicated approval 8f ter lengthy discussion with President Roosgvell this week. Judge. Samuel I.1 Rosenma i of the New. York Supreme- court, jvho has advised Mr.

Rdosevelt many' major administration ijia ters, wa aid. to have drafted erican Federation dexirt, Philip Mutv Ire both a of proposed would; l. Trans: taryship ecutive order that rl- Ickes to the' sec: Labor in charge of pianpowejr Lmobiliation. r.2. Mo misslonei War Manpower Com aul V.

McNutt cabinet- fank as Secretary of Interiors Shift Secretary of LA Frances il Perkins to the Federal Security' administration, repla McNutt, to the bor Both hp AFL and CIO Have teen cri icjal of the comparative ly' inacti rei part ychichthe Li bor department had in dealing also hav been du McNutt's failure, to consult nkore freely th his labor advisors manpower problems, No rei ponsible government icial wo aid confirm the repo ted shakeup plans, and none of the age Five. No. 2) with wajr labor problems. Loth issatisfied with I Power! District Pays Fat Check. To County! In Liiu 'Of Taxes Red illqw countys cash Register has japgled wiUi one, of the largest cohtjributions of the If all month wlen the North Publio Fowbr and Irrigation I district (MCjobk division) paid into the.

county tax fund in an ih lieu of taxes payment representing Comparable taxes! for the first! Half of 1942.. The lam-ount is I the I same as the Nebraska Light apdPower company paid in taxes before- the 1 company was taken ovej (by the power district. The Power district thus becomes again) the second largest taxpayer in Burlington Uj No. and the ele-phone cc mpany is No. 3.

Officers Of French Fleet Held By Nazis NEW YORK, (CP)- -r-British radioi, heard here by CBS, reported! today that Admiral' Jean De Labordb, commanding the French I fleet at Toulon, and all other fleet I officers had been! arrested by! the- Germans LaBorde reported to 1 Marshal Henri Philippe Petain at' 10 a. m. yesterday, according to thy broadcast, thqt the entire French fleet had eesibed; to exist. It wabj said that when the Think Some Destroyers Got Awiy in Advance of Toulon Invasion ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, (U.P) A British battle -fleet is steaming through the submarine-infested Mediterranean in search of-French which may have escaped the graveyard of the French navv at Toulon, it was made known today. In addition to at least two submarines reported to have fought their way through the inferno of burning and exploding warships to the sea at Tou- Ion yesterday, British naval au- thofities believe at least some destroyers had left previously, response tdthe radioed appeal of Admiral Jean to sail for Oran.

One submarine at Barcelona Spain, today. Ready -to give battle to the i Italian navy if leaves the safe-f ty of the bases where- it has hidden for months after humiliat- ing defeats, the British fleet made toward the passage between Spain's- islands and Ital- Ian Sardinia in hopo that it could Vflnd any Oran or some North Af pican port any French fleet -units which got away It was- said on authority "that-the scuttling of. the French fleet- carried out a promise made to allied headquarters by Darlan that it would never fight on the axis side. it Is has been in secret communication with the fleet-aince jiifl appeal to its uAits tp. join, thp, allies in African ports: wm said, here, the navy crews- scuttled their ships despite axis pressure against their families, most of whom live in Toulon.

It was understood that as soon as word- of the German attack on Toulon was received, allied auth-; orities made arrangements to make a radio appeal to any French units which might sur- (See' Page' Five. No. U) Red Cross Chapters "Annual Meeting Set For December 9. Here -The annual meeting of the Red Willow county chapter of -Ihe Rd Cross will be neld. at 8 p.

December 9, (n the Dr. J. G. Colgan, county chairman, an-- nounced today. Reports will be made by all committee chairman' and there will in election pf new of-fleers for-the coming year.

Dr. Colgan said. Other officers this year, besides tDr, Colgan ere: Mrs. D. N.

vice chairman; Alice Kiplinger, secretary; George Mops, treasurer. There also is an executive committee. Ants In Pants Mail Carrier Takes Action MIAMI, Fla' JCE Mailman Joseph Gagcn, 87 'was in jail to- day because he wouldnt stand for ants in his pants. 'Police arrested Gagen shocked housewives reported that mailman was delivering the mails, house-to-house, completely undressed. 1 Gagen explained he had fallen into a nest of ants and was forced' to remove his dothfcs.

Warn Of Severe Cold ln; This Area Tonight By United P-f Nebraskan in the 'southwest and south central portions wer warned today: by tbo'; I weather bureau in a revised forecast to prepare for- the coldest i weather of tbo season Ivith temperatures expected to drop to'. between five. and 10 degrees above sera Snow and I colder weather wer predicted for tb rest of the state." j. Mme. A 'f l'i In America Here-for Treatment, She la Expected is Talk With Roosevelt Later WASHING Mad- ame Chiang Kai-Sh Chinas geneyalissimlo worlds outstanding staieswoman, was in the Ignited iStates today for medical treatment and conferences with President Roosevelt on Pacific war strategyJ An atmosphere of heavy secrecy was maintained; concerning, present whereabouts pf the.

American-educated leader' of Chinas! embattled millions but the I White House disclosed she wi 1 be guest when her treatment is completed, j- She has entered hospital. Its location not disclosed; to undergo treatment fori after-effects of injuries sustained, five years, ago in an automobile accident near Shanghai during, a Japanese-raid. Although I Itlie rhite'- House stressed that! this wai the: primary purpose of her! yisit then is no doubt in official quarters that important AmericAn-Chinese decisions based i pit her knowledge of Chinas1 -fwar I effort wife of and the information brought from husband will the undoubtedly her famed warrior-, be imade' during her stay in this country. The Chinese gov -mment has urged upon the president the need for greater support in China, and has agitated for the development I to' increase the flow of a system of -supplies to'j I Chinese forces fighting the-Japanese -on 'the As iatic xnainlandJ I 11 McCook And Lads Seen In i Fhoto! Shown In' Magazine H-lll i'l bf McCook and Corvin- Alspt Carson Willi: of $tratton, both students at the yniverdtir of Ne-braska, are -pictured in a line of ROTC trainees In one ofj a series tographic es-JNow He the Countrys Newj Arniy Hope in the -cnrreni azine. The.

essay ts built I. around -Bob Berger of Nebraska City) and depicts scenes at the university and Bobs home town. .,1 -I McCook last night' when1 magazine went on -zie at jj newsstands. Young Alstot is home op Thanks- mwtna) raaaiM is vacation visiting his ho. andMn, Clyde -Alstot, Tiger Woman Who Slewictim Of Holdup hi Cold Blood To GetFunds To Aid HushndPays With Her Life LAKE CHARLES, OLE) -r-Mrs.

Toni Jo Henry, who lived most of her 26 years as a prosti-1 tute, died today in thei electric, chair for the cold blooded slaying of a Houston, dalesman, whose automobile and money) she i i The Tiger Woman who shot J. P. Calloway, to death in a froziii- rice field as he, pled! for his the first (woman to -be electrocuted and 1 the' second to be executed by I the State of Louisinana. il As the Lethal coursed through her fragile body, her ac-i complice in 'murder. Horace Fin-j non Rurks-sat shivering! in his I non sat shivering' in cell a few yards away I from death chamber.

JgSfc Only last week Mrs. i Henry signed a statement taking full responsibility- for Calloways death which Burks plans to use in an appeal from, his death I Accompanied by Father1 Richard, her spiritual adviser, and prison -officials, Mrs. Henry descended' the stairs from the 'second floor "cell. block-. ia-t 12:06 m.

Six-minutes later she was his the ad. Her head, shaved lustrous, hair of of which she was' so proud, was coveted by a flowered kerchief. When Sheriff Henry asked her if she bad word, she replied: No. Then she smiled 'at executioner, while he "fixed i the electrodes to her body. i Sheriff Rell signaled with his hand.

The executioner, pulled the switch and in mr few moments Ishe 7 i i I j' a mans reached the naval base theviFordham i s-s-e No. p. r. e-e-e demanded: the to inspect 7-s Orsoa ac. e-T the fleet1 land that -LaBorde1 plied: -M-i jj I shall I open fire on an naval Who tries VUlaaeva 1S-7 -Iowa F.

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