Mediterranean Algiers Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - June 26, 1943, Algiers, Algiers                                Page 8 the stars and stripes weekly wage demands remain muddled continued from Page i entrusted with the task of operating the mines said a a my Job will require the utmost cooperation of mine workers and the entire Coal Industry. I feel sure that it will be  Ickes statement undoubtedly was More optimistic than he actually feels As he surveys the Job before him. He knows the ump order returning the men to the mines in effect is Only a truce. If the government relinquishes control any Tim before october 31. The miners will walk out again. There was still bitterness on both sides. The owners said they were being penalized for complying with the boards directive by having their min Quot a taken away from them tile Itow said the contract which the Board asked the miners to sign was a a yellow dog contract. The final resort for the miners lies in the courts. Tile Union can file a Legal action demanding nor Toi to Portal com sensation since the Board said the Issue was a Legal one and outside its jurisdiction. Ppm frs draft apparently the president has decided to Deal with future strikes that Mav impair Tho War program in his own was rather than rely on the anti strike Bill which was still on his desk As this edition went to press. Immediately aft Quot a the of the third Coal walkout the Prest Dent announced that lie would ask  to pass measures to Taka All future strikers into the army As non combatants. Since Many yorkers am pm no the Arn limit of 45 ref for induction under Tho it to wive of a Vine a Quot to. The president Wilt ack c of Orr of the non combo Tony Rerp limit to 65. �?�1 Shah Mart that request of Tho so to it if at any Tim in Tho future Thore should iv1 cop smells rat nabs zoot suit thief private and general new York you never know what you re going to find under a zoot suit these Days. A vigilant cop pounding this City a pavements was surprised to see 78-year-old David Hause parading around in a snazzy Reat pleated zoot suit. His suspicions aroused he peaked into the baggy topped trousers and sure enough found some Silver Fox furs inside that nobody Ever lost. Hause does no to mind so much being charged with stealing the furs but when some Orie wanted to know if he liked wearing the zoot suit he replied firmly a a its strictly  ugly duckling continued from Page i and she Snow wearing her fourth plexiglass nose. She has been hit by ack ack 120 times and has patches from nose to Tail. But strangely enough in Lier 45 missions As the most overworked plane in her base she has never had a single member of Lier Crew scratched by enemy fire. Of Terr Union of or a re in t Hrut of Plant Nios or Echo hic in ions of Foo f by Tim  Pia Chinery will to Pam nov for promo i action a the president decl Iroff. N Vert Pottss. Tho one Tion of Wisher flip boo a w Orro of Zaunn Noli Quot Mim a of of it a Tho tier pm o in from Khor in inns Alt Over Tim noun try for higher wages remained unanswered. King Back continued from Page i was in accordance with Security measures enforced by soldiers armed with Tomm guns. In Sharp contrast was Tho wind reception of the King by the Oft belied population of Malta there too. It was a Day of recon capt. Pritchard will never forget that one trip through flak when one fragment struck the engine and another hit the Drift meter which fortunately it. Paul n. Gregory of Brownwood Texas Wasny to using at the moment. Two other fragments Cut through the gun Turret Landing a foot apart and just in Back of the gunner. A sgt. Emlyn h. Mitchell of Ohio Pyle a. Another Shell which grazed the control cables in the turret., narrowly missed to sgt. I Herbert a. Bolin of Lancaster Ohio. The other three members of Hie crew�?1st of. David s. Bolton of Dallas the co pilots sgt. Gerald Elev of Soe ton. Gal., tile navigator Bombardier. And a sgt William hockey of Crawfordsville ind., the radio gunner were waiting for something to happen when the Fin d Shell fragment land Dan Inch below the prayer left Only a scratch and bounced off. What tile prayer has to do with tile coffin Only the septic would question. The flying Crew is inclined to believe in the value of that pencilled scrawl and the ground Crew led by Crew Rhet to sgt. Joseph p. Krainik of Bridgeport. Pa., is nit in the mood for doubting. Saturday june 26, 1943 race disorders end in Detroit continued from Page i it during is Turk Hay visit of the american fifth army i it Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower Conn Dander in chief of the Allied Force in North Africa stopped at a Hospital to cheer Willei Iiri i Quot i it Eisenhower is shown examining the hand injury which British pvt. Alfred Smith of Liverpool received in combat. When the chips a re Down native labourers do the Job by but. Jack stars and stripes Allied Force Headquarters the part that native la-1 Bor companies Are playing in the j reconstruction of Battle torn areas of Tunisia and in the invasion preparations was revealed this week by Brig. A. Lines Irons dec British director of labor in North Africa. More than 13.000 arabs Barbers. Foisie staff writ in of cargo in a Good and maltese have been enrolled in for eyesight to eight tons Day s work. British Pioneer companies each with a strength of 285 men. I most of the More skilful work. Brig Irons explain d the Are n it of men unfit for other mid tary service a lie said. Their average age is 30 and the Quot Only Dot r e cd for most of them is so High Tiv in or nation As the Monarch it Aid tribute to the Peoples courage and determination. The route of the Kings Trio had been announced or i it was lined with checking throngs. British. Maltese French and american flags lived with tears of happiness rolling Down their Cheeks broke through the Nolice lines to throw roses in the Kings i  ear i a in. Her l list ring George visited in Memoir 81 in by work air Ltd in s end commended the Page pilots whose courageous work had saved the Island from enemy lands. The k a go a tour of this theater of Wir owned of Irr jars after an air Trio front England that marked ids fir of de Arturo from Fri it it Britain Homo be a Ltd the Quot a British troops in Fri off it in 1<h0. White in North of to he reviewed t to Tatlor f to fifth a of Quot v and Bennf rred with Gen town la up of Finin or Camma Ude i n chief of the Allied forces in North Africa Navy citations go to Emmons Mcmorris Washington id Gen. Delos c. Emmons has received the Navy a distinguished service medal Lor his services As commander of u s. Military forces in the Central Pacific the Navy department has announced. In addition the Navy depart Merit announced that Gen. Emmons. Who recently relinquished command of the Central Pacific command for a new unnamed assignment. Has also earned the distinguished flying Cross and the air medal. Rear Admiral Charles s. My i Morris also received the distill-1 guts lied service medal the department announced. Admiral Mcmorris Defeated a Superior japanese naval Force in an engagement in the Aleutian islands last March Over wok Kei Crew Krajnik and sgt. Frank Marsi Ano of Belleville n. J., the assistant Crew chief and col. Harry s blocs or. Of Philadelphia and pfc. Clifford Moore of Topeka Kansas tile mechanics form what May i get tile most overworked ground Crew Iii tile business a a its Okay wih  save Krainik. Quot when we see her come bark. We know we re in for a Job but we re glad to see her no matter what Glia get she s in Quot the toughest Job the Crew Ever tackled when the coffin seemed legs required at a front line base in Tunisia when the fighting i was thickest. She was pretty badly run Down then. With her engines in bad sea Etc and an overdose of flak holes in her fuselage.  says Krajnik. Quot we got her fixed up and were waiting for the Crew to come for her. That morning a Jerry came Over and implied an egg and we watched it fall from our Foxholes of god i said but the bomb landed 50 Yards from tile cot Fin and she Wasny to scratched a bit. I was pretty glad when the boys came and flew her  since the Days in november when the medium bomber groups were loudly urging each other to i take the Coughin coffin the plane has been building a record she a destroyed eight Messer companies serving wit to the auxiliary military pioneers the British skilled work a solder corps. The corps also has been supplemented by Axis inferred aliens who volunteered following their liberation and by some 30.003 casual native labourers who Are employed on a part time basis especially in Large i ies. This labor Moi although supervised by Brig Irons also is available for american use. Under the direction of the engineers. Prisoners of War Are also put to work at various jobs. Defends labourers sri Nitts and sunk three Axis ships including a Cruiser. She has never gone on a Mission without completing it. Her reputation for collecting flak without having a single injury aboard has spotlighted her among All other planes at her base. And on most missions these Days she s the Lead ship in Lier formation. Can get jobs Back Washington men who leave their jobs for the merchant Marine receive the same postwar rights to get their jobs Back As do men in tile armed services under a Bill just signed by president Roosevelt. Brig. Irons was Quick to dispel on Quot belief that the natives a Quot unclean. Given the advantage of showers and soap they will Quot a a Quot not on Quot Shower hut the Quot or four a Day a out of 500 mod Abs examined be ire being Ennu cd Only com a to be   ii Quot a i these labourers re exp clothing a cum of hims in 20 francs a do a non commissioned officers a Anag tip the Crews of either b Iti h or Amene Quot n the Quot natives have organized their own bands a they pm a extraordinary music a and bold weekly dances the Quot flutes and the Quot Drums bang out the Lotos of the Arab Quot top ten times while the country dancing girls and a heir partners swish and Sway to the Melody which is. I repeated Over and Over again. Local custom Quot a the end of a dance the men. To show their appreciation take out five franc notes pm be them to Thor lips the paste them on tin dancing girls  exp Able i Brig Irons who recently visited one of the Camp dances. Quot the girl who receives the most. Five frat notes is crowned the Belle of the Ball. I  several of these native workers have been commended for bravery and Devotion to duty by oui Henri Giraud. The commander in chef of French forces in North Africa. Many workers Are now Ben granted a a agricultural leaves to go Home and Harvest their Croiss. The casual workers have no military organization. Most of them Are hired for Stevedore work on the docks in Large North african ports. Due to prior experience at this work they can handle from five their services should not to underestimated a said the con under a when for is a Job Tab done that no one Els Quot can do. We be called upon to clo it and we do it at on tip my Hin Jjo re h11-tie of the Quot Marc to line til a woe Broil i up to d hurl a pox Tiou against remmts at ack of ii i g tile Early fighting in no the a Tunisia when v i t i Sun j a vc.�?T? needed one a Quot cd company v or e i far 14 hours without a Brak Tnnd-1 nor 16-tons of cargo per Man a Quot a hour the alien wok companies a composed of be is. Aud ians ant germans. Than is a so on a Complete company of Spanish refugees Irish prime minister loses Dail majority Dublin. June 25�?Fin la Resu i us in the general election show that prime minister Eumon de Valera has lost his majority in the Dail whether this will have an appreciable result on Eire a neutrality policy remains to be seen. De Valera a party won 57 seats. While the opposition captured 71 bulk of the opposition s"ats�?32 a went to sex Premier William cos grave. Leader of the opposition who Lias pro Allied leanings. Unity and disrupt the Home production  authorities cited other reasons. Detroit a mayor Edward Jeffries called attention to tile influx of War workers from Southern states while the local Federal Bureau of investigation head cited tile a a Sion Vaneous culmination of racial  that it might not be at All spontaneous but actually a carefully staged plot was indicated by a glance at the various Semi fast let and undemocratic organizations which flourish in Detroit. For some reason Detroit has been for Many years the stamping ground of such groups As the Black legion and the followers of demagogic Gerald l. K. Smith. Now rep. Dickstein reveals that the k. K. K. Is operating in that City As Well although under an assumed name. Promote racial discord these Are the groups trying to inject the unhealthy virus of race prejudice info the blood Stream of the City. In line with their own intolerant beliefs they Are doing t heir Best to alienate tile two races from each other. The race question grew particularly acute when the to first arrived to organize the workers Iii Detroit a huge Industrial centers. Unlike other unions the Cio permitted negroes and Whites to join up on an equal basis. In this they were opposed vigorously by groups such As the Buick legion Winch lost no Opportunity to spread vicious rumours in an Effort to promote racial discord within the Union locals. Sometimes their methods were crowned with Success. When tens of thousands of workers flocked to Detroit for War jobs a housing shortage resulted. Government agencies set aside housing projects for Many of the newcomers including one project that was reserved for negroes. The government was prevailed upon to turn Back that project to the Whites. La is left Many negroes without Homes and provoked exactly the dissension which the Black legion desired. Tile project was then turned Back to the negroes but Only after a great uproar. Sailors give answer the present riots seem off hand a further testimonial to these undemocratic groups. But they Are having Little effect on servicemen As indicated by tile following incident which occurred during tile riots. In front of the Detroit City Hall a gang of White youths began to close in on a negro. Three sailors none of them More than 20, stepped m and broke it up. He s not doing you any harm a me of tin sailors said mildly. A a let him  one of the mobsters soaped Back. Quot whats it to you a barked the Sailor a a plenty there is a coloured Guy in our outfit and lie saved tin lives of a couple of us. Besides you Guys Are stirring up something we re trying to  i hat was at least one answer of fighting America. Bombers hit continued from Page in new signal chief Washington a president Roosevelt has sent to the sen Ite tilt nomination of Mij Gen. Harry c. Ingles to be chief signal officer of the army. Gen. Ingles will succeed maj. Gen. Dawson Olmstead who is retiring at his own request. Gen Olmstead will be re detailed Las military representative on a communications Board filch functions under the Secretary of state. James c. Petrillo new York musicians Union Czar James c. Petrillo. Does t think much of his colleague United mine workers Czar John l. Lewis says Petrillo Quot when we Call a strike we Call a strike. He Calls a strike every two weeks and look where he a got. He a Busy trying or  a second flight of bombers started tires great enough to be seen for too Miles. There were also attacks on Syracuse near the Southwest Corner of the Island in which tie wellingtons in Bright Moonlight unloaded 4,000 Pounders on the port area and started a fire near the Harbor station. The attacks on Sicily continued All week with an occasional setup that seemed to mean nothing More than a Little rest for the bomber and fighter Crews and a breathing sign Eil for the islands inhabitants. On thursday night after one such setup. Northwest of i lean air Force wellingtons again hit the Island this time at Catania on the Eastern const dropping their bombs in the Industrial area and on the marshalling Yards. During the week the railroads i airports and Industrial centers of Sardinia became another air Force target on june 24 about 300 american medium bombers including b-25 Mitchells and b-2t> maraud prs. Struck heavily at the Island Hanking Italy on the West. To Mitchells hit two Supply ships at Golfo Aranci in Northeast Sardinia and severely damaged Dock installations and blasted the venation Airfield. The marauders made a successful attack on Hie railway Junction of Chi Livani in North Central Sardinia