The United States Steel Corpor ion turns down te Presi ent's proposal on the groun, L it would be almost e _ uivalent to granting in full the demand made by tbe union - the latest revised de•~nd. Earlier in the day, the union was willing te accept what the Presinent nineteen and a half cents suggested, a wa g e increase of an bour.1f The President himself, gives us the figures in the matter. In a statement issued after the Company rejection, he sBys that the first deman of the C.I.O. union was for an increa e of twenty-five cents an hou~, a wage boost of about twenty-three per cent. To t~is the Company responded with its original offer - an increase of -- twelve-and-a-half cents an bur, a wa a e boost of eleven and six-tenths per cent. !either side being willing to acce p t the proposal of the other, they met forte conference at the White Rouse about w ic w heard yes erday and l e ay be ore. In the conference, t e Union, rep ~en e by . . 0. FreEi ent P~ilip Murray, of : ere to cut tk its e an to an increa e of s enteen and a half cents an ~our, a wa _ e boost of eig . teen er cent. tk ■l•••••Jx ■zi ■z■ ixissx ■•axxxxx The Company upped its own ori inal offer t o t e tune of fifteen cents an ~our, or t . irteen an nine-tenths per cent. They still couldn't get to~ether. And then the Presi ent made his proposal of eig t e en and a half c~nts an our - which, as the Company points out, is almost e ual to the revised union demand • . Presi ent Truman states that tbe figure he na ed was sug&ested by ~is fact-finding board as a !air deal. And be expressed is r.ope that the Company wold reconsi - er its re usal. Tat oesn't see ■ likel, and the White Bouse says the P resi 1 ent is planning no further action. So it looks as if a nationwide strike of even hundred thouean steel wor:ers will begin on sc e d u l e - Yon y. Tis, of course, will r·n he pr ~ nt stri e cri is to cli ax. STRIKE - J ------ In t . e packingh use stri '·e , t e presi ential f ct-finding boar will begin hearings in Chicago e3rly next week. T~e Chairman of the fact finders had a meeting with Company and Union representatives today, and says that both aides a g reed to cooperate with t be board. peace . Panic " ..,!'esident . s '- s i e ~ed s a ere !"eli i ary . . "'e be ·er ·s ba .a ey is s _te: t ce - e t e "'e oft e lfavv . ~epar _e n in subor ina e to to ta e t e pla ult i a ely •ill he co rse of ti..., e. ~e goes in s a bee • ac uainte i t e job - then e of S9cretary Forre tal, wh o re eig n . !bat's t e s ory in Y,s ington. i . p r a >e c.1L / i ~ -- ~ - , oi • / / / men y e / te . g, o _ co / / gov / PALESTIIE ---------- The discharge of British Lieutenant General Sir Frederick Morgan, Chief of UIRRA in Europe - has been suspended. Thi■ is the latest in the controversy that began when General Korgan stated that there ~eemed to be an organised Jewish aoveaent to get Jews out of Europe - to Palestine. A1 a result of that, General lorga asked to resign as European Director of 01'~. ,.._ x•■-•••i Ila sua U A stuck to hi• guns . . . "Refused to be dismissed - an now his dismi■sal is suspended.11';.bis has just been announced by URRRA Director General, former Governor Lehman of S : .. Bew York. The reason for the new move is to perait -• ~ ' - Morgan to coae to the United States and explain t at bis charge~•~ a secret Jewish organiiation is plotting a mass exodus of Jews from lurope. ~ The Pearl Barbor inouiry turn",@ t~e ligbt on a story th t bas been going the rounds for a long time, the story that A~miral Kimmel got his command because o f • personal friendship with President Roo•eve~ It had been said again and again that Kimmel was an aide to Franklin D. Roosevelt during the time when F.D.R. was Assistant Secretary of tbe Ivy, and that was why lia ■ el had b~en jumped ahead of forty-six admirals with greater seniority tb get the Pearl Harbor post in Rineteen Forty-One. Ad ■ iral Kimmel has denied that previously, and today be gave the precise facts ~ertaining to the ease. Be said he first met Franklin D. Roosevelt in Nineteen Fifteen. At that time Kimmel, a lieutenant, was assigned as aide to tle Assistant Secretary of the Nay during a trip on the Pacific coast. Tna ac u intance late for ten days, after which immel saw F . . R. in ~ several time in Nineteen ixteen, an once e follo1in ye r in S otlan . !A . .., RA. B R 2 __ .__ _______ - me res·cent once or twi ea White Beuse re--e pt· ons. Tat as the ex~ent oft e ac uaintance, a ost f i t dating back t o t e time of orld ar One, and only brief w•••~~ even tb~n. A· iral Iiaael ata ~ e d that it wasn't until June of lineteen Forty-One, when he was Pearl !arbor co ■ man er, that he bad a ~ long talk with Franklin D. Roosevelt - ~ conversation in which Ii ■ mel urged, and the President agreed, that the transfer of naval strength froa the Pacific to tbe Atlantic, should be stopped. e a nw ile, the Pearl Barbo~ Commi tee will not have Winston Churchill. The.Committee turne down a proposal today to call the former Prime Minister of Great Britain to answer nues ions about commitmen s t a t Presi ent Roosevelt may bavP made. Churchill testifying would no d oubt, a~ ~a e oo show - but Co ittee felt t . a t a ' s ul mos 1 · e been, show business. One of the by-words used e g a r ~ ing J psis the phrase - •so sorry.• They a wa o f _ oing outrageous thin an d then apolo g izing blan d ly - andr "so sorry• virtually c me to mean Jap. All of •· hich came to a climax today in sombre form at Shanghai - in sta t ements made by the Japanese captain who commanded the firing squad that exe c uted three Doolittle flyers. a e' s~fifty-nine His name is Tatsuta, and year old professional soldier - in prison at Shang~ai for his part in the crime against humanity. Be was interviewed by United Press Correspondent Walter Rundle, and the gist of his story is - •so sorry.• That p~rase, with stran g e variatibns. 'far sub&.; ~Its f!it i:sJ cq ■ te MP!i ■ aaeer, ssa l.,J ni k.i-l-l the · flyere 'tH!O& t ~ ::::1fi:d e o n ~ R ~ Q P theiP oomed Be F a o r. y at he felt w the called •extre e sorro ." e .., .L ~ t. n . i Q ~ · 10 I. · e e mi i 0 i i ' n n J. y e in s s ec . + t. e . n e or e 0 ' I., . r OU • e e . e~ io ' t "'a, . a t o e - n o un e 0 n . . e t . e i n nor n e or . e ~ n ~ ere' i of en ue . " Te ery mo e nt be f o e I a rc . e t em out ,w s ' " I ol them t a t t . e execution w as re y n t ey been s e n nc to eath y t e co urt mart ial. Te ly e tol ' , a ' ' e e p e e 11 e t ime .'" An e or ere ~ t e firin s u d o s •. o , a l l e t the ree meric ns: " You eroi d e or ou r o u ntry . Your name V i 1 e outs an in 1n ,..ican ·story ." Th ir names? T ey ~er e ~ ieu e n P ll m r of 11 s , T e x a , L i e u t e n n t F r o · : o f a r 1 i . t o n , J_ __ _ OU ro li na , n .. g e a a z of Leo o . n s . n d t t " ' ! ' ~ io r 1 x iJf A Jap s y i ,.. " o sorry ." n p . i 1 e Ja n e. i 1 . u u, r - 0 e " 1 ~ in I u - fr o an y w h e ,- y' e iR CO e e ' a On ite e > r a Le l-ie-r- n C w 0 e wi h e wey. N o , I o n't ean Go . rnor e e ew y r l: - mir 1 ewe f :mJ.. p nis - me 'l. e ol -timer 0 s een un 1n J p an w s a member of t he Marine Corps Deta c lll nt a 0 r Dew e I S 1 i ' the Olympia, in e Ba tle of anila Bay. His name is Edwar Zilli g , a native of Switzerl n who immi g ra e d to the Unite St tes. Re joined the Le t rneck in - E ig . teen ighty- ight, se ved his term, an wa muAtered out hi 1 ippi ne s .fY ears ith a decor tion for bravery in the g o he en to Ja p an, where he eld a job. V en t e recent war bro e out, t e Japs inte ne bim - but only in mil w y. An n w t e Ya ine w o serve w i ew e y, has e e n foun d ei hty-t w o years ol d , livin in se . lude cott e, . e re e wa s being care for by an o~d Jap nese s er vant n er twent y -one ye r old au t r . H t o l t e Am eri cans: "T er e is just one ~e thing I w n J ut of • A E ------ l i fe n ' s 0 ee ull r ,.. " i e 0 t,, . p a e . " He e it - t e econ n t y-Se ent ~ 'l i en o f e l- e rn -e .I' I n !' ull ess pa r e y u er e sa w . f r t . e , ,. p to rin. ~ . e - Ir. 0 t u . . 0 . j o ndu n . " 0 ' t, e ·e con j s . '· mo L y 0 0 f> .t'in e · ener li i ' i 1. 1. .. ' p i 0 ce in 0 ~ \ ' ~ li t 0 r O U ig . t 0 un r "' y e n r . ro ex e ct t e 0 i 'f: n £ol P le C romy _: o O ~ e - ... • \J s l !'ll eli m i nate ' u p ro 0 0 ve 0 ex r c ise t e i 0 e e r e er re to co t ent ions at sm 11 nat ions should have an ual voi c e i the deli er io n of the Unite d Natii, s 0 ganiz a tion bi om . na io Gro yk o han le t no 0 r . Se ide li tic ar u m en t i th out ov ~ e sai ~ t e r O V . e re stic in g to t eir veto, an w ne t at a n y att e mp to r i e . e o. . 0. . art e r to abolish t he i p ow er x11ta11z ve OS o ul n ; OU a n d i le to lle " ious c o uence "tf e o i nt e t . e u i e s of . controll i n t omi c n r 0 an hutl · in 0 to C o m - in 1 a in • t :i. t i !" n o in o r e 1· n . ion 0 • J. 4 .·; 1 · e t e t e c u -... e::'. e . e n ic tr r . A n ot e o n G r n wer eve lo i l i c lose to 1- y - e e T y ne r . a c hanc 0 t i into r <: ti cc , bu G ~rm n s ient· a e f e cte e s to a po . n ll ic cou d . i 1 i . ne e of ix ty - f ive . Ya s ' n cul d is le a m an a fifteen h un re ~ yar s' n ly a mile. h a 1.. e r t e e . W I:\ e s ? 'l 1, ou n w es , f o r on e thin . A erican te e n cian s t o y t ol ow G rrr-- n scie n tis ts were e xpe imen in g it t e idea o f us i ng so.i n s a we pon . They set u p peci 1 labor t ory, an d e i::i ..., ned se eral de ices for killin ~ !i s oun ina lly e olv i n , a mur erous c o tra pt ion t at hurle d s ou n ' ock n p r s u re w e . ese w e 0 uce by a soun g en e or, w ic YI s re 11 a com u s ion c . mb e in H ich e xplos i o ns of met .. n an o x n wer e • of f , r i d. ex lesions , rom e 1 . t h un r 0 ~ f ul h un e o n n . n g .. p o , ..... fr ue n cy . T e e w v e · 1 e ir te by e n r eflecto r, ki n o f mirr or - a o ul 1 e ea l y we a o n o f b t l - k il i n 1 o r k n c · in · · , it i n ran e of ne rl y mile. OU i t een t 0 a e n a u e ops ~ T , '- i t :\ e, . a ... i. (' L 1 , p .. /\ ' -tLe ~- 1,,1"\. e 0 3. - . , ,.. 1 C i ... 1, /'- e C, l f \'. .'{ r o m 0 - ~- on , a=i 11 l i e s lo ~ t 'A T e ·te P re , _ a n - .. , i t s c ount, n b n ir F o rce e eran r om t, e u m , - I i -China ~ t ei:i tr o f w r - P et r ic io J • s "¼ t · e l i ne I'\ r lize it asse over e ire, Co nne t ·cu • n A.XJIKXXJ111tiawrt ' t t omet l l l Vi ('! ~ r n . . "I i ce tr i l ·n from ' of t n o L m · e one e e n ines an f nnin ,.. OU un er on win " e r el t " "T p l f 11 · , I I o n't 1·e t l- e e ne w n n rm n e pilot k e \ ' e E ip - S n f. e . e t n m i ute 1 te " t e Air Fo ce eter n g o e n, "h e ban k e t s ha r l y. l-.a n e w .... o .k 'e o ne · e e w ;' . ... ire. He star te loo in for a 1 e c o me c in n los in lti u e -- wen : i n g f 1 e u n , J th pla n e c s r i . t n n int e r o u " u Ve ... er n o f i ro me e n ,. ir F n • I n er n n ( c ar cr.1 i s - w o l ves! I n n r e r n n, ie r e p (' s 0 un r . · o l v e s e r i i n e liveeo o ck • - ) a=M. ev e n a t _ k ing u m an e ·n sow he ar . On e rmer re art t r. t e wolv es k ille thirty- i x o f h is s ee p i n one ni g t. At in o t . e r place, the sava e marau ers inva ed a f rmyard an attac k ed a og. Mot ers a r e afrai to sen their c ildren to school in lonely places - and 6chool a tendance as fallen off. There is one unverified report of a c ild being killed by the wolves. They're not ordinary timber wolves, wit w icr eople in the forest r e ion of western C nada are familiar. Trey are bl a k Arctic wolves, apparently. Tle timber wolf won't touch a human bein g , unless cornered - but the black Arctic wolf will. A now t , ey've come d own in fe rdcious p ~ ks from t e Arctic ~ wilds o the farmlands of Sa katchewan. "-" T • f 0 il l i u o r ie~ 9 l 1 e , is t a tree ye r • o a r tic w ol ed s of c rib o u sou w r . T . a too t on t e verge of a g r i cu l tural ou n ry. Te c ar i ou h r ds m i g r a te d north a ain, bu e .Arctic w olves re ined - i n di n lac 1 g m a me or a l ivel ih ood. I n t . r ee year, they' ve cl ne out the lac 1 ga me, ~ an d d riven by hun er/\they a ea tackin g t e lives oc k on t e farms. Te situation h e ome so s er io us , the S ask atchewan go v e n ent as oubled the b o unty on wolves, r a i in it t o t e n t y ollar apiece. And ._ ~ . 1 ~ hun dred s of tr pper7'are seekin g t e opportunit 1/--z-4~ a g ainst the ,iolves t o e rn t e aunties. t2i{J 'l!-W;/\promis to x••i&a re d uce t e eril oft e b lac k Arctic wolve . ~ ~ ~ l , I J - l l . _ ~ ~ ~ t L e ~ ~ - -~~ ~ 1-tMJ~