DOCSLIB.ORG

Ysb0ie8s Suesniid Arsenal City of Nazis Pounded In

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ysb0ie8s Suesniid Arsenal City of Nazis Pounded In LATE BULLEXn^- WABHmoi^N, JofM s U xUj JoliMd lb* Vtilt«4 s u t # u « - Gr««t ^U ln'lD an kcmawat ^djoat* In* leoA-kua UT»Bsnnata as4 p«*- «l<Uaf Cm »M(*w*r «Mnomle-ceUaMi»rr Uon, A Resrlpna] Newepaper S errln i - VOiL26..Ko. 30 - ■ ' • ^ ca5‘»,“g ,ja ___________ TWIN FFALLS.. A L I^ , IDAHO,IDAHO. TUESDAY,TUESDAY. JUJUNE N E 2,2 .1942-y_w a - v , . „ ■: ' "------------------------------ -------------PPW0B-&-eBNT9-r R iaB -t-eB M T O -tU S T BDM BERS^^ CRUSH E S S E N MEXICO N A Il Signs Declaration Note to thvaders: Iddho’a Gdorful ENEMY SUFFERS- Arsenal City of immim “Commandos” Aren’t Playing Games G t o s s Nazis Pounded in (By NEA. Senrlce) 8UN VALLEY. June 2 — W ith the incotpcprallon ot oil Idaho's pVc- South Idahoans Ready for Foe O W A R i M l S turesque guerrilla and homo guard M OESERIFIGHI .units Into'ono body, tlie s u te mlUtIa Gigantic Attack ' Hr EDWARD r. m oroan , C A Ifip. June 2 (U.B — Col Gen. 'AIEXICQ CITY. Juno 2 (UJO— will be augmented b y 25J 00 tough Erwin tUmmtVs plant tor » major hombre.1. axis offensive acr«M---the Libyan LONDON, June 2 (/P)-:-Thc RAF turned the lethal, dev­ Mexico formnlly entered Uie war Officially they are the Idulio vol- o c aliu t Uie axis today, Jiul 30^nya clc»ert upon T o b r u k and Egypt astating might of 1,036 planes loose on Germany last night, #{ler, the Xlrai Mcxlcon »li!p ■unteer ncservc.i: B ut Umt title Is have "gone completely awry" In nlmo.9t all of them on ^he region of the nazrafsenal city of «unk by an axla Bubmarlne. scarcely calor/ul enougli’ for range- a Hero* batUe that »U1I continue* bred citizens who have always had Esstfn. Pripie Mlni3ter'‘Churchill announced-today. President Manuel Avila Camacho, after the capture or deslraeUon of The (lecond of the crushing rafds which th e RAF ha^ *Jened a declartiUon of wnr-rfftri>- the faculty of being rr.vjurceful abo u t z e o ^ l s tanks, a DriUsh. and <-fflclcnt. and a^ the same Ume eommunlquTllfld to^.y. made against tho fiourcea of ocUve ip May 22—aRalrmt Ocrmany. plcture.vjue. So they've ^Ireody pick-, Italy anrf Japan. *n>o government ed up such names ns ‘■commando*" Adolf, Hitler's ; m iiltarv compiled with the lajt technical. By HENRY T. GORRELL strength in three* days stru tS Iiy of becoming a belligerent by pub- and -Pnul neveres," . 20,000 Claimed Ooii't get Uie idea, however, tim t CAIRO, Junji 3 (U.R) — Col. Eriii’ln at the home of the huge . IMftJnc Ute <lec]araUon In today’i RomikeVft axis armored lorcca were l»u« ot the ottlclol auMll«. Idaho residents are playlnB cowboy. Killed ByRAF’s Krtipp munitiona wjnrks and Avila Camacho b1»o signed.Bpe- Tlielr liome. guards* and guerrillas report*d today to have-suffered • Churchill, promised that more eUl leslslation, glvins tUm extra' are preparing for -an Im portant Job. "sma:Jilna setback" on Che Libyan Raid on Cologne nnd. doing It'quickly. At the. war's of even greater severity would ordinary powers and alm ost »us- desert Uattlcfrcnt southwest c{ To­ NEW YORK, June 1 aiJ>>—The ptndlns tlvil rlghta lor ihe »luri-s. ouUiceaK. sparsely t^ettlM Id&ho wns New York Times said today thift follow “when we are joined, a vulnerable spot. It.i mountain air­ bruk. but counter-attacking British tlon. Im p eria l using 2S-lcit ‘American prlvato .advices from competent as we soon sHall be, by the ^ Unanimous VoUj ^ AVILA CAMACHO ports. manned by a few Rovcmment neutral 'otoervera In Berlin, re­ forca:ehi. could be taken by a smalj t a n t r rfre sUIl e n g a g e d In hard^ air force of the United Congress, h a s voted *iUianlmously . , . Stem ,deeUrat|oii of war llghtlnB. lay^ trSm Europe, esUmated StJttc;^.” U) declare war; Uie chamber • ol Invanlns io«e. Danserbusly vulner­ Uiat about. 30.000 persozls were putting Mexico on side of a lliti In able to sabotage were djmis. power. Although U irow n-^ck In Uie . Tlie Essen raid came after • paUM deputies lost fYldny, and the sen­ flchl aralhit aiU. < V m pt to encircle Tobruk and w... killed Ih Uie RAP-« bombing raid of but one night, when bad wcaUier ate, on Saturday.-ilctuatly Mexico laitalluU oni,' mlnea .aniT factorles- on ColMfne and th a t M.OOO were, Dut If trouble cnine today there the, D rltlih.dcfni.io systerri, Itom- held th e RAT"» great bomb-e&nyl^g had been a belllscrenl slnco Ma? 23, meVs f o r c e s have not yet 'e e n wounded,-about 30 per cent crit­ armada grounded.-af^ the rpam* when Aulla Camacho and his cab­ would be a dlllerent stoo'- It might ically.- go wracUilng like this; ■ smoohM and still'may be able to moth attack by considerably' more inet decided to ask ccngtess for a reorgnnlte west of two gaps In Uie Tlie dispotch said that tho sU- declaration of wur. On May U, a ilbrsn Standard-Bqalpment than 1,000 British bomben on Col- Loss Noted in Tn the pvent of wjir 'emtrgcney in Idaho, ths pletureaque Carejr British minefield west of Tobridg uaUon wna so serious because of OBM. Oerm an aubmiD-lne had sunk Uie 'The alarm wduld quickly go by warm weaUier that special Ger­ telephone or sliortwave radio to ''Mounted A. U. P." nnlt. above, b prepared (e d ^ i through the country­ To prevent Rommel from muster­ *"Loue« LTght unarm ed Mcxlcon -ship Potrero del ing his strength-for a new frontal man army aanltary' detochments county mllltla headquarters. Vohin- side, womlnr farnifO who hare no radios or telephones. Again, British losses were relaUve- Llano. Tlic* government sent Ocr- Hitler’s Hold na.'.Ault eastward In the a re a of the had been sen t Into tho area >o as­ many an ulUmatum. U waa answer­ teer ‘-minute men" would ^rab their sist In prcvenUng tho spread of ly slig h t for m alt' offensive of such gunj and ammunition, load their Kapa. Lleul. Qen, Nell M. Rltchle'e ed o clRlith Imjwrlal arm y Is ceaselessly disease. magnitude.'Churchill said 99 bomb- tanker Faja de^Oro. On Nazi Mass horses and Uic^elvca Into trucks 'Tliree-flfUis of Uie Inlubltnnts -# hod failed to'retuni. and hurry to tin scene of action.'No hammering the enemy with tanks,' Rolf Arlwedson. the Swedish ortlliery fire and bomlfers. of Cologne w^ro being "officially He told^e house of commoos that By LOUIS F. LOCIINKtt helter-skelter m ^. they would be the raiders had sown numerous and - ch*r«o d'afrura, was p^uested'by German Claims evacuated." tl\e Times reported, Foreign Eicqulel Padilla to NEW yORiC. Ju n e .2- (Wlde4-<.commanded "by ojtnm lsiloned of,- while officials attempWd to pre­ widesnread fires lfl4^ n lg h t.a n d th a t -Inform Qemucfly that MoUo li her World)—Adolf Hitler, for nlmoat 30 fleers. And wlUi them would go field vent a moM exodus from Ancben. Uie two raids Introduced “* new enemy. Thf'SwedUih sovom m ent has years a m « tc r psycliologlst a t acns- euKlneerInc trucks and supplle.i for Due«ieldorf. Wuppertal. Mains phase In' tho Brltlsb'olr offensive been arproscntlne Qermany,^ (Up^ ■QQ^sSmat the moMCS w ant Co hear severol days' .operotloai. Some of version* of Uio batlic^sald that nnd Dther-cWts. • .against aermskny" wftlcb will put temaUe slnec Dte. 1 1 , wiicn ana ^ a t they are prepared to nc- Uie .companies also have Ilrrt Cross strong Brlll.iii poslUons had been Uia enem y to *'an ordeal th e like Mexico MoJte dlplomaUc relaUons U pt lu the way ^'burdens and de> ambulance units. ■'encircled and annlhllaled" a n d re­ of which never baa been experienced wlUi th e axla. prjvaaons, ha» shown definite slia« Horses are standard equipment tor sistance broken a t 'Ualcb.-. OM of. Irrany counth' 'ltt ctmUhulty)'*ewr- The SwlM consul general and Uic ot late of /alUng^^ fathom puble the mountaltl terrain .where a-truck 'Oio' two gaps Utraugh vhlcli Item* Aussie C h ie f Ity- or magnltuAt.** PonugoeM charge d'olto^u. rtp- senUment correctly. I cnnnot'navigate. And n t'lea.it in meVa tanks withdrew. 'The Germans He cautioned Uie British, however, rrsentUig Ufe-It«Ulaa ond^Japanese In consequence, his unexamplAl B lain i eountv Uie locomotion l.i more elnlmed the .destnicUon or ca| not to- expect all ftituri raids to be sovkmmento, reapecUvely. advUed hold upoa the masses-, b jtradualty diversified. There the "Sun Valfey of 331 BrlUsh tanks and Uie U . States Japan “above the four'flgure scale" in them . ■ > , { supping. cOmmondoA" have traltied dog-sled ot 3;>(li} pclsonen inclMdlng n s n - number, ot plane* adding tiiaf ‘ '■ iBfonnea cl AcUra, ; The moft recent case Ip point b team* for military operations. And tlsh brigadier general.) ."meUiods o f «tUc£^ will be conUn- PadfiU told the soveruments of ills relchstag speech of ifarll 26. sortfe 'o f the country’s be.il sklefti Advices from the de.«rt. batUe- At, Stalemate uidly varied' aceordlns to clxcum- ~Uie 31 American KpubUc*-«U of Thoughtful Germans aroToaklng have converted their peacrllme skill ;r(mt Indicated t^ t Rommel hod lUme**.'*.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Game 58, Home 33 (17-15)
    NOTES Great American Ball Park • Joe Nuxhall Way • Cincinnati, OH 45202 • @Reds • @RedsPR • ramsey.mlblogs.com • reds.com GAME 58, HOME 33 (17-15) PROBABLE STARTING PITCHERS Wed vs StL: RHP Bronson Arroyo (3-4, 6.24) vs RHP Lance Lynn (4-3, 2.97) 700 wlw, fsoh, 7:10et WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2017 Thu vs StL: RHP Scott Feldman (4-4, 4.52) vs RHP Mike Leake (5-4, 2.64) 700 wlw, mlb network, 12:35et Great American Ball Park Fri at LAD: LHP Amir Garrett (3-4, 7.17) vs LHP Rich Hill (2-2, 4.15) 700 wlw, fsoh, 10:10et Sat at LAD: RHP Asher Wojciechowski (1-0, 4.50) vs TBA 700 wlw, fsoh, 10:10et • • • • • • • • • • Sun at LAD: RHP Tim Adleman (4-2, 4.42) vs TBA 700 wlw, fsoh, 4:10et CINCINNATI REDS (27-30) vs Mon at SD: RHP Bronson Arroyo vs TBA 700 wlw, fsoh, 10:10et RHP Scott Feldman vs TBA ST. LOUIS CARDINALS (26-30) Tue at SD: 700 wlw, fsoh, 10:10et Wed at SD: LHP Amir Garrett vs TBA 700 wlw, fsoh, 3:40et TONIGHT’S GAME: Is Game 3 (2-0) of a 4-game series vs Melody Yount’s NATIONAL LEAGUE CENTRAL STANDINGS REGULAR SEASON RECORD VS CARDINALS* Cardinals and Game 6 (3-2) of a 7-game homestand that included a 2-1 Team W L Pct. GB series loss to the Braves...following this series the Redlegs head to the All-Time: ...................................................... 994-1,133 Chicago 30 27 .526 - West Coast for the second time this season, this time for 3-game series at At League Park II / Palace of the Fans / Milwaukee 31 28 .512 - LA’s Dodger Stadium and SD’s Petco Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Tex: Another Week Has Passed and the Old Sports Brook, Far from Running Dry, Has Tumbled Considerable Water Under the Bridge Since Our Last Letter to You
    July 6, 1943. Dear Tex: Another week has passed and the old sports brook, far from running dry, has tumbled considerable water under the bridge since our last letter to you. Day by day the volume som(;\times seems pretty low compared to what it was when you were here, but when you look back over a week a lot of things have hap­ pened. The Bombers are champs.* *The *flickering hopes of South­ west Conference football are still burning. Phil Handler is the new Chicago Cardinal head coach. Pete Caw- thon, new coach of the Brooklyn pro team. has visited in Texas. Bill (Reel ) Roden of Glen Rose and Texas U., has gone to the finals of the National Intercollegiate golf tournament and on into the l\farines. Patty Berg has staged a smashing comeback. Gun­ der Haegg has won again. Tennessee and Auburn have joined the colleges that won't play football for the duration. We could take* up* all the* allotted space telling about the local baseball play. It has been a dinga1:ee. But, because of the press of other things in which you'll be interested, we'll have to limit the account to the bare facts. Last week when we wrote you it was the HANDLER. eve of the last regular game of the first half and the Fliers of the Army Air Field. were about to make their bid against the Bombers for a tie for the title. Well, sir, the Fliers 1>icked up a couple of new players and won that game 12-3.
    [Show full text]
  • Game 44, Home 26 (13-12)
    NOTES Great American Ball Park • Joe Nuxhall Way • Cincinnati, OH 45202 • @Reds • @RedsPR • ramsey.mlblogs.com • reds.com GAME 44, HOME 26 (13-12) PROBABLE STARTING PITCHERS MONDAY, MAY 22, 2017 Mon vs Cle: RHP Scott Feldman (2-4, 4.29) vs RHP Josh Tomlin (2-5, 6.86) 700 wlw, fsoh, 7:10 Tue vs Cle: LHP Amir Garrett (3-3, 5.18) vs RHP Carlos Carrasco (4-2, 2.60) 700 wlw, fsoh, 7:10 Great American Ball Park Wed at Cle: RHP Lisalverto Bonilla (0-2, 6.38) vs RHP Trevor Bauer (4-4, 6.65) 700 wlw, fsoh, 6:10 • • • • • • • • • • Thu at Cle: RHP Tim Adleman (2-2, 6.19) vs RHP Mike Clevinger (2-1, 1.56) 700 wlw, fsoh, 6:10 CINCINNATI REDS (20-23) vs Fri at Phi: RHP Bronson Arroyo (3-4, 6.75) vs TBA 700 wlw, fsoh, 7:05 Sat at Phi: RHP Scott Feldman vs TBA 700 wlw, fsoh, 4:10 CLEVELAND INDIANS (23-19) Sun at Phi: LHP Amir Garrett vs TBA 700 wlw, fsoh, 1:35 TONIGHT’S GAME: Is Game 1 of a 2-game home series vs Bart Swain’s OHIO CUP MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYERS REGULAR SEASON RECORD VS INDIANS* defending American League champion Indians and Game 4 (1-2) of a The 20th annual Ohio Cup series between the All-Time: ............................................................ 45-54 5-game homestand that included a 2-1 series loss to the Rockies... Reds and Indians begins tonight with a 2-game At Cinergy Field: ................................................ 4-8 following tomorrow night’s game the Reds hit the road for an 8-game series at Great American Ball Park, followed jaunt to Cle’s Progressive Field (2g), Phi’s Citizens Bank Park (3g) At Great American Ball Park: ....................
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Magazine [Volume 23, No. 2 (August 1937)]
    AUGUST 1937 ! ! CASSIA FROM MM/ Once gift to an Emperor now a new thrill for your cocktails Only China produces the fab- for other native bouquets, to ulous fragrance of Cassia! round out Dixie Belle's inter- But what a world of enjoyment national flavor, we travel to it adds to the flavor of gin ! far-off Spain, England, Italy, So we go clear to the Orient Czechoslovakia. A world voy- to get it for Dixie Belle. And age, for the world's best gin Continental Distilling Corp., Philadelphia, Pa. — TO BRING YOU BETTER GIN DRINKS AMERICA— for golden sun-ripened grain. 4& ZJLJaAAX^ .A SS'PROOF^, ^ SLOE GIN PREPOfiE D ..o BOH LCD | CO"'- COMTtNtNTAl OISTIIUNC ! /. '«IUD[1>HU, CZECHOSLOVAKIA — *«3 for aromatic angelica. 4 CHINA — for the pun- gent cassia bark. r#£C//f w/mmemnfi/fAr/omi DIXIE BELIE din ! AN IMPERATIVE nvitation TO THE FROM THE WORLD'S LARGEST STORE OF COURSE you're coming to . 10,000 people to welcome you the greatest convention of to Herald Square them all . ... a special Free Tour Behind store . So. America's foremost the Scenes awaiting you and/or 17 wonders of the big one of the your family, ranging (guided) town . extends to you now its from sun-roof on the 20th, to heartiest invitation sub-basement, via Macy's famous ... a real World's Fair of Mer- Bureau of Standards, pioneer and chandise largest store-quality laboratory ... a million square feet of selling . five cool-cool air-conditioned with over space loaded 300,000 floors different articles from 'round the world ..
    [Show full text]
  • Game 25, Home 14 (5-8)
    NOTES Great American Ball Park • Joe Nuxhall Way • Cincinnati, OH 45202 • @Reds • @RedsPR • ramsey.mlblogs.com • reds.com GAME 25, HOME 14 (5-8) PROBABLE STARTING PITCHERS Mon vs Pit: LHP Amir Garrett (2-2, 5.09) vs RHP Gerrit Cole (1-3, 3.60 ERA) 700 wlw, fsoh, 7:10 MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017 Tue vs Pit: RHP Scott Feldman (1-2, 3.25) vs RHP Tyler Glasnow (0-1, 7.98) 700 wlw, fsoh, 7:10 Wed vs Pit: RHP Rookie Davis vs RHP Jameson Taillon (2-0, 2.08) 700 wlw, fsoh, 7:10 Great American Ball Park Thu vs Pit RHP Tim Adleman (0-1, 4.70) vs RHP Ivan Nova (3-2, 1.50) 700 wlw, 12:35 • • • • • • • • • • Fri vs SF: RHP Bronson Arroyo (2-2, 7.20) vs TBA 700 wlw, fsoh, 6:40 Sat vs SF: LHP Amir Garrett vs TBA 700 wlw, fsoh, 7:10 CINCINNATI REDS (11-13) vs Sun vs SF: RHP Scott Feldman vs TBA 700 wlw, fsoh, 4:10 Mon vs NYY: RHP Rookie Davis vs TBA 700 wlw, fsoh, 7:10 PITTSBURGH PIRATES (11-13) Tue vs NYY: RHP Tim Adleman vs TBA 700 wlw, FS1, 7:10 TONIGHT’S GAME: Is Game 1 of a 4-game set vs Danny Hart’s OUR PLAYER OF THE WEEK REGULAR SEASON RECORD VS PIRATES* Pirates and Game 1 of a 9-game homestand that includes upcoming For the week ending yesterday, RF Scott All-Time: ................................................. 1,051-1,079 series vs the Giants (3g) and Yankees (2g)...the Reds are coming off Schebler led the Major Leagues in slugging At League Park II:..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Britain's Desert Battlers Throw Back Axis Assaults
    LET’S HELP (>yWorlM<ll lla(*r bc«U ar« a vlUl «rop-^ Ivity Pot P«y * * * CTcrj man wid yonth who ew> po*- Ut*K Doubi* »lbly do w> thonid tom oat lo help tm— . OvrQuofa (he Ubor critli. A Reffional Newipaper Seirini: Nino Irrlgnled Idnho Counties VOL. 25, NO. 36 TW IN FALLS» IDABO, FRIDAY. MAY 29, 1942 PRICE 5 CENTS lAPS M E D IN Marshall Asserts Ti-oops Britain’s Desert Battlers [A S IE R N CHINESE To Be “Landed in France” TO FIGHI WEST POINT. N. Y.. May J9 (/T>— part of American-DrlUsh strategy. An lriVB.ilon of the European conil- Marshall recalled that prior to nent Was promised today by Oen­ Dcc. 7, members of congre.u seeking eral Oecrgo C. Marshall, army-chief hLn justification for expansion plarvs Throw Back Axis Assaults IP-U P AHACKS of staff, who told the West Point for the army, wanted to know "whero AVOIDING lA X E S By The AuocUUd rre»» groduatlng xlaas that American American soldiers might be called WASHINGTON. Way » CUJ>) — Chlneio reporu today indicated troop.1 'are landing In EnRland. upon to fight and Just what wa.i Secretary of the Treasury Henry the Japanue hoU been euilled lo and they will land In France." the urgent necessity for the army MorgenUiau. Jr,. today had congres­ Ibelr wldejprcBd cajnpalun lo over­ Morshall said the army would Uiat we were endeavoring to organ- sional support for hU cftinpalgn Women Apply for Amy Auxiliary Corps AMERICAN CRAFT run eu lem China and Uicrcby wipe total nearly 4i00/)00 men by the Ire and train," ngalnst corporations thit try to out bues for poa&lble aerial os> end of this .ear.
    [Show full text]
  • ALLIED, NORWAY FORCES JOIN in NAZI DRIVE High Court Rules Oeiy 10 FACE Scene Orimpending Battles in Noitvay German Advance Slowed Anti-Picket Laws PL
    tODAI NEWS TODAY Nine Irrigated Idaho Counties VO L. x x m . NO. J06 - « CBWT& TWn» PALLS, IDAHQk. MONDAY. A PW L 22. 1940 OFFICIAL COT NEW SPAPER ‘ ALLIED, NORWAY FORCES JOIN IN NAZI DRIVE High Court Rules OEiy 10 FACE Scene orimpending Battles in NoiTvay German Advance Slowed Anti-Picket Laws PL_....... As Reinforced Defending ONUNMIEADE Troops Bar North Pat] Unconstitutional ■y tAML B. STEELE MZW tO R K . April 33 WASHINGTON. April 22 (U.R)--*rhe sopreme court today trict A tto m ^ lliom a* E. Dewey ■nhtb iraeps losded By RALPH POSTE faced the prospect today of pro- md iMHiel lo^oetoMr held anronstitutional antl.picketing l* w s in Alabama and .Gem«»4wtd pert ^ STOCKHOLM, April 22 (U.R)—British troops, rein, secutlnf Oocrge Scallse. head of the by tanks, are fighting aide b y side with Norwegian i Acting in almost identic&l appeals brought by labor’s two to .^lle d “Charwomen's union," on ehargea of >100,000 extortion, while ALY m SPAIN In tho Hamer-Elverum area of .southern Norway, it \ big rival organizations, the tribunal overruled state court w a g i^ bis Republican presidential ported today, in a new and determined stand again decisions sustaining the laws. The convictxona of two men campalgD. Attoirtic Oeeofi Gorman troops driving northward from the Oslofjorc. arrested under these laws were set aside. Scallse, the 44-yesr-old Interna- It w aa indicated the German drive already had been - Uontl preiddient of the BuUdln^ :t Justice Frank Murphy, the newest-member of the court, Service Anployes International a n d that one Norwegian forcc wn.s holding Raendsfiord, lU V wrote both decisions, holding that peaceful picketing does union, waa freed on >40,000 bond, thc .<(outhem end of Raendsfjord lake only'26 norOi m ■■■" not constitute such an “aggravated danger” to an employer half supplied to cash and half Oslo.
    [Show full text]
  • AZIS CAPTURE TOP CITIES* in Oine; RAF WITHDRAWS
    m WeiftkiT TODAY’S- H r u < m n w Uol|k(aal r>M». NEWS BI|l»atod>rB,M U. U ilU i t o 6 a y Nine Irrigated Idaho Counties '. NO. 132—6 CENTS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941. of Au4)l DartKtt OFFICIAL CITY NEWSPAPER l i ' > AZIS CAPTURE TOP CITIES* IN O in E ; RAF WITHDRAWS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -k\_ -k ~k -k ★'★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ± _ _ ★ ★ ‘ ★ ★ Rumors of Peace Flood U. S. Congress—With Isot^ionist Bockgrounck Sen. Pepper Demands SIIMSON WANIS Glider-Borne Nazis Slr4ke al Crete yoli ___ German Attempt U. S. Intervention in OF COUNK OFFICER To Land Troops Japan - (Jjhina Battle N E O i m fttl RAPS M E N C y ^By Sea Defeated ilA WASHINGTON, May 22 ice rumors with a sub­ WASHINGTON. May 22 (U.P> — Gov, Cha.sc A, Clark today rc prleved Lylo 0, Boss. Bliss youth atantialiy isolationist bad circulated in congress Secretary of War Henry L. Silmson LONDON, May 22 (UP)—jthe air ministry today charged the neutrality act Is under Twin Palls sentence for driv­ today but were received..at, .? it {)^ d e p a r t m e n t wilVi cold "a violation of our most sacred and ing while intoxicated—and simul­ reported tonight that British fighter squad­ reserve and skepticismr’ ;• Important tradition of foreign policy, taneously a county official asserted A spokesman said the departmenx had no information on freedom of the seas." that the governor Is hammering work rons were being withdraw|i from Crete in ot pcace officers by granting such _S>peace moves between Great Britain and Germany and be­ He said Its repeal should be very carefully considered In connccilon reprieves.
    [Show full text]
  • T( 30® Says to Disci Ays Truuii Eeks
    L ATE T E BBULLETW l U. S;3; EIGHTBEIGHTH ARMV HEAP- I n*i» ~ ~~_ QUAliTERSTKorTERSTKorea, 8un^r«M m t a ----------- ' 22.(JVLieut..G«—Lieut-^Gen. Jam««-A*-Van, — JS5le»«^ *’?» - H C I . ■ Fleet saidsaid todBy-his'clghth-armtodsy- ^ ^ ^ ■ t * ^ ^ - T a o - P Mo * il -____________---------- J m 3 E ~ ■ ,, m , ebnrehx h ....................... was preparedirepared to meet anythlnj J, h u r le 4 aagalnat g a ln a t 1'it— Includios pos- I A Regionalinal NewspaiNewspaper Servisc i ^ NineN in a Irrigated1 Idaho Counties slble enemjrnemy air sstrikes,, ...................— orriiur cii» .Bd TWWIN IN FALLS,F A L L S IDAHO, SUNDAYkT MORNING,MORNIN APRlra. 22, 195161 Mmahmf e A><ll qI I^Ek^ ■ ■ CMStf Nmptp«r AMottiud rraa *b4 Cati * PRICE 8 CENTS K^egelft^Bidei»ident SpeaksTat-EFe-^i^EFe-D edicafion E yen 30® Saysays Truuiim an S eeleeks H | T(To Disciiscredit M]y a c Ar rtl t h u r 1 iiJon^ess 1 P r o B e Bt The Asaeclsted Press BRopublicnns opubH cnns cried Saturday thatihat the TrumanTrui administration waa.-as trying to "discredit” Gen.1. Douglas ]Ma<^rthur, as the,. Iiistoric.split.(itoric.split over-far east policycy hendcd towto ard a conifre.isionnl airing.airing, ' BBackers a c k e rs of the deposed far east-commandereast-commati reacted anfrrily after rendingrcni a Washington1 dispatch in the New York mes. This dealt with Presidentlent Truman’sTrumar confercnce with MacArthurlacArthur Inat October on Wakeike Island. It1 said that accord- I to administration fecords ------------------ tde a t the tim e of th e parley, ' > ~ M aicArthur; c A r th u r : H 51'TTI 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Top of Page Interview Information--Different Title
    Regional Oral History Office University of California The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California Redell Randle Rosie the Riveter World War II American Home Front Oral History Project This interview series was funded in part by a contract with the National Park Service, and with the support of individual donors. Interviews conducted by Sam Redman in 2011 Copyright © 2012 by The Regents of the University of California Since 1954 the Regional Oral History Office has been interviewing leading participants in or well-placed witnesses to major events in the development of Northern California, the West, and the nation. Oral History is a method of collecting historical information through tape-recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well-informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. The tape recording is transcribed, lightly edited for continuity and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewee. The corrected manuscript is bound with photographs and illustrative materials and placed in The Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkeley, and in other research collections for scholarly use. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account, offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is reflective, partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable. ********************************* All uses of this manuscript are covered by a legal agreement between The Regents of the University of California and Redell Randle, dated February 7, 2011. The manuscript is thereby made available for research purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • ALLIES UNLEASH JAVA POWER RGH He Lost Teacher FARMER THRI Japs’ Ships Sunk Apeneieson WILL TAKE O^E As Dive Bombers PHILIPPINE ISLE CITY Jfein in Attacks •WASHINOTON
    T FOR VICTORY GIN RUMMY '■ B u y ■ IlNtTEO m n s DEFENSE BONDS* STAMPS appcM i iodjijr on tbo w clal p«cea. Nine Irrigated Idaho 0>unl!es y o u 24, 'NO. 'ZG6 TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1942 , _ . *tnit ^ a«i.Uc« ---------- PRICE 5 CENTS. ----------- ------------------------------------------- , --------- ------- ----------------— ---------- ----------- ~ ' Am mUM and UnlM ALLIES UNLEASH JAVA POWER RGH He Lost Teacher FARMER THRI Japs’ Ships Sunk APENEiESON WILL TAKE O^E As Dive Bombers PHILIPPINE ISLE CITY JFein in Attacks •WASHINOTON. rtb . 21 (-fV-Tlie Tw in Fulls will be turned over Japanese Invaders of Uie Plilllpplncs lo the fiiTTnera next Tlmradny as ......... Dy The Aiiioeisled P rtis a re mceUn« with growliiB rc.il.itonce the flfUi an n u al Farm ers’ Concre.w frocn ClTllliins. U was reported lodny Li staBe<l a n d the completed priiRram, The United' Nations unleashed their aea and air power in communlquFii whicli dUcloscd announced lala Saturday nlslii Indi­ yesterday to smash hard at the invading Japaneao in tho . abo Uiat Ocn. DourIm MncArthur cates th ere will be someihlnK dolnB Dutch EuKt Indies and there were indicution.i the action hiia the use of-some <-lnch nixviU ever>‘ m inute. as continuing today. , ... .............................. ffuns In hla deren.:e ot BAtnnn pe­ Tiie ConKreis tliLi year wiii be ninsula. much more complete than those Thrown back onto the j>opulous, truiisure-trove i.‘»land of The war department sold Mac. held In piuit years and the attention Java, 'United States-, and A rthur advised th a t "clTlllan re - of the farm ers will be Lakcn up from Dutch seamen and fliers join­ itslAnce to th e Japanese Is Rrowlns 10 a.m.
    [Show full text]