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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
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FOLLOWING CASH RATES AP-
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DEADLINE 1890 a. m. weekdays
Sun. deadline IL a. m. Saturday
Want ads are sold only in COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the Post
Press on Sunday
POst-PreSs WGnt-Ads
Bring Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
b-HElP WANTED

WANTED middle-aged housekecper.
Full charge household, 3 yr old
girl. Parents working. Ranch
home. Phone Holtville 8712-J-2 or
write Rt. 2, Box rs, BraWley.
LARGE manufacturing corporation
doing business in San Diego for
eight years, having a Branch in
Ell Centro has opening for cap
able man between ages of 35 and
60 for outside work. Car nee
essary. No travelling. References
required. Also opening for part
time man in sales department.
Write for interview September
18th and 18th, to Box 2479, I'M
perial Valley Press. State whether
employed now. Give occupation
lost two wears. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
B-SlTUATIONS WANTED

WANT steady work driving trac-
tor, etc. Experienced, good ref
erences. Phone 209, Calexico.
9-10
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Hopkins Mission to London
Luski Statement Links Visit With Promise
Of British Declaration on War Aims
cessions to her In other places out

cessions to her in other places out
side Europe"
Wisdom Of Action Pondered.
The Allies declined the Wilson
proffer and it was another year be-
fore the German proclamation OF
unrestricted submarine warfare
brought the United States in, and
nearly three years before the war
was ended.
But Sir Edward, nine years later,
wondered whether it would not have
been better for all concerned to have
ended the war in 1916 on the Wilson
terms.
Two years of war, in which ex-
penditure of life and national
strength and treasure were at their
maximum" he said, would have
been avoided. European markets
and trade might have recovered
quickly, for the impoverishment and
exhaustion would have been much
less. The future peace of Europe
with the unsevered cooperation OF
safer than it is today. Prosperity
and security might be today more
fair in prospect for us all than the
victory of 1918 and the treaties of
1919 have made them; and there
would have been peace with no
noxious secret ideas of revanche."
There are many points at which
the present situation differs from
that of 1916, but they are alike in
that, now as then, American aid to
Britain is the crux. and sure to be
involved in American debate on
this subject is the question of British
war aims. Like Col. House with
President Wilson, Mr.. Hopkins in
London during the weeks ahead may
be expected to function primarily
as Mr.. Roosevelt's other eyes, ears
and voice in the unification and
clarifcation of American and British
viewpoints. looking both to war
measures and the after-War world
which must dawn some day.
tReleased through North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Norman Armour Ambassador Argenna brilliant and seasoned
diplomat
service in other countries including Italy Japan Chile and
Haiti
Second preSent-hour
Washington Late
indicate for
United Britain But the duty OF the
with that extension aid indicated in President
OF
Entrusted with what Brtons
outside of the Vscount Halifax wi"
critical period
relations None of his pred
cordially sympathetic toward
today.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Pennsylvania Cautious
On Eve Of Assembly
By the Associated Press.


HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 6.-Leg-
islators arrived early today for pre-
session caucuses amid general
"feel your way" atmosphere preced-
ing tomorrow's start of the second
politically divided Assembly in 40
years.
Speaker-elect Elmer J. Kilroy of
Philadelphia and several other vet
Grams led the Democratic House ma
jority to the Capital, while Senator
Charles H. Ealy of Somerset, choice
of the Republican majority in the
Senate as President pro tempore,
held numerous weekend talks with
leaders.
New Dealers control the House by
1875 to 50 votes and the Republi-
cans hold a 32-to-18 margin in the
Senate.
Gov. James indicated he would
feel his way along without making
any demands" in his message to-
morrow, using the power of veto as
his only brake on legislation.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Relations With France and Italy

import diplomatic
Admiral Lehy who assumes his post at
the special mission OF
ing hopes that free France Will
suugation particularly able TO
oohold in the African colonies ana use
expectations entertained
forceu and tactfu
although
there moose
Hitler tighten whenever suits NaA
presumably will suggest that IN TINS cou
liberation lies in that drecon
his Rome after SIX months
America destined to enact mainly role OF Watchul
developments in 1as
starred fortunes especially possibility that these sooner or aer
Fascist regime President Roosevelt new
implied approval OF
Minister Churchl that continuance the
dictatorship bodies good for them
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Fate Of Boy Who Stole
AppIe Is StjIIin Doubt
pv the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
GRETNA, La, Jan. 6.-The late
of Jack Swanson, jr., who PLEADED
guilty to stealing an apple, received
a penitentiary sentence and then
gained release from it because he is
only IS years old, was still in doubt
today.
Back home in Wales Center, N. Y,
aily-decorated Christmas tree
awaited his return.
The other children enjoyed the
tree so much. we are sure Jack Will
like it. too" his mother said.
Attorney General Eugene Stanley
said he would annul Jacks three
year penitentiary sentence because
he is under age. Jack gave his age
as II when he pleaded guilty here
with two other youths to breaking
and entering a home for food. All
he found was an apple.
Freedom or sentence to a reform
school will be his lot in the courts
of. jefferson Paris county here,
across the Mississippi River from
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
DR.. Oswald Is Selected
For Aeronuutics Award

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The Law
renee Sperry award for 1910, made
for a notable contribution" by
young man to the advancement Of
aeronautics, will 60 to DR.. Bailey
Oswald of the Douglas Aircraft Co.
Lester D. Garner, executive vice
president of the Institute of the
Aeronautical Sciences, said last
night DR.. Oswald was chosen as
recipient "for analytical studies in
aerodynamics, which have greatly
facilitated the accurate design and
economical operation of airplanes.
A native of Louisville, DR.. Oswald
will receive the award at the insti-
tute's dinner here January %.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Japanese Line 10 Refuse
Passage 10 Germans

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a
spokesman for the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha Steamship Line said last
night the Japanese government had
instructed it to refuse passage across
the Pacific to competent" Germans
who might be seized by British
warships
The spokesman. Morio Saegusa,
disclosed the line, acting on Japanese
government instruction, had can
celed the passage of five Nazi
technicians due to sail for Germany
via Japan on the liner Tatuta Maru
Wednesday.
1t was indicated the passage OF
nearly 80 other German nationals
also might be subject to cancellation.
The Japanese consulate" said
Saegusa, will decide who is COM
petent and thus subject to seizure.
This ruling will apply not only to
men fit for military service, but to
mechanics and technicians."
Evening star., 1941-01-06

The United States delegation left
for Washington.
Consideration will be given the
report Immediately and it is pre-
dicted here that a formal agreement
based upon it will be signed within
a month.
Whether the project will be pre-
sented to Congress and Parliament
as a treaty, as was done in 1882, has
not been announced. In this respect
Canada will take the lead from
Washington.
No details of the new draft agree
ment have been made public other
than information that it follows
generally the 1882 treaty.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
New St. Lawrence Plan
Before j. 5. and Canada

OTTAWA, Jan. 6 Canadian Press
New proposals for an agreement
between Canada and the United
States on the $5o0,0OO,ooo st. Law
renee River Great Lakes seaway
and power project are before the
governments at Ottawa and Wash
ington after two days of conferences
here.
An international group of treaty
and technical experts concluded
their work late Saturday, agreeing
on a report on the hugh project.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
ing the last war by the late Samuel
- af

ing the last war by the late Samuel
Gompers, head of the A. F. OF l..
The unions whose representatives
are behind the new program consist
of the blacksmiths, dropforgers and
helpers, boilermakers, iron ship
builders and helpers, technical en-
gineers, architects and craftsmen,
electrical workers, operating engi-
neers, hod carriers, building and
common laborers, bridge, structural
and ornamental iron workers; ma
chinists, metal polishers, molders
and foundry workers, pattern
makers, plumbers and steamfitters
and sheet-metal workers.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Harold J. Laski
that these next
weeks will bring
forth an official
statement by the
British govern
ment regarding
its swar aims of
the first impor-
tance. a"
Mr.. Laski long
has been known
as the chief
brain = truSter
(the evil gen.
ius," former Am
baSsador Joseph
ID KorroJv eo,,cl
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Water Rute Reductions
Won by Coal Diggers
By the Associated Press.


UNIONTOWN, Pa, Jan. 6.-Ap-
proximately $50 coal diggers in near
by mining towns of Royal and AL
lision, who took a four day holiday
from work in protest against fiat
water rate of s225 a month, have
won their fight, at least temporarily.
Ofhcials of the Hillman Coal g.
Coke Co. and a committee repre-
senting the SAT water consumers in
the two towns agreed yesterday on
a fiat rate of s1.50 effective from
last September l until next July l.
In the meantime, the Allison Royal
Water Co., which serves the miners,
is to file a new rate schedule with
the State Public Utilities Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
U. S. Exports in Jumuicu

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Jan. s (H).
About so United States naval en-
gineers and surveyors have arrived
to prepare Jamaica sites for naval
bases made available by Britain in
exchange for destroyers. Actual
construction work Is expected to
start shortly.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Deals financial
philosophy. This
is a philosophy
of balance and
compensation in
the monetary
field. After the
Hoover dehation
Mr.. Eccles rec
commended free
spending, F e d.
eral employment
and deficit f.
nancing tunbal-
anced budget.
But it was al
ways his belief
that Uhpn tho
Evening star., 1941-01-06

TO t0e dCCGlel d
ton of the de-
fense program
and the preven-
ton of strikes.
Feeling that
the administra-
tion has been
foundering on
the matter of
labor policy and
as to d a t e
f a lie d to get
through the in
fuence of Sid
ney Hillman the
r e sui t S that
should be at
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Aqents Well Entrenched

well enenchd in most of the Central and
spending
totalaran
rely o. economic hardshp the
Washington that little of the
that the of these intend consider
unless miraculous
republics
of helping immediate
inability sell
quantities materials they producing without
IS cura production without
them curtaiment Their citizens who have to
their products sold TO
ANYBODY is barter
Evening star., 1941-01-06


special adviser who
the Department.
Hopkins whose health does permit him to accept any pera
months
studying mterna
diplomat
Presidents advisor and
policy amer
handling of international
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Washington Observations
Five Ambossodorships to Be Filled This Month
Will Probably Bear on Future Course of War
Bv FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Five ambassadorshp freshly month-hree of
American British and Japanare raugh with significance
unexced In our past diplomatic relations with the outside world Issues
unprecedented
the activities and of the and missions in question
of the States
embassies those London vichy
Japan both Washington Assignment Hopkins
President
ambassador
Evening star., 1941-01-06
France Rutions Shoes

VICHY. France, Jan. 6 lP).-Shoe
rationing went into effect for un-
occupied France yesterday with
publication of decree in the official
journal. Shoes may be purchased
only with coupons delivered by the
municipality upon written request
Evening star., 1941-01-06

relations because of our program of
all-out war aid to Britain. Mr..
Hopkins, as the Presidents closest
friend, will have immense prestige in
Downing Street and be able to pre-
sent Mr.. Roosevelt's viewpoint with
unquestionable fidelity. The identity
of our new ambassadorial envoy to
London may be disclosed before this
column is in print. When it was
written, no name had crept into pub
lie consideration other than that of
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Former Washington Diplomats in Turkey

prominent diplomats formerly stationed IN Wasnmg
ton Ambassador Ambassador Henry OF
and doubtless keeping seepess
Htlers Kaiser
military compelled to leave here
with 1917 Jules Henry was or
during and after the World War secretary and counselor
transfer
Henry keen authol-
on American political conditions Because of Syria
Near
Evening star., 1941-01-06

ing by japanese military eleHlellIn'
Admiral Nomura is assured of cor
dial personal welcome here, but he
and his government will be under no
illusions that betterment OF rela-
tions depends on japanese deeds, not
words. Uncle Sam uncompromising-
ly opposes aggression in China and
mistrusts the island empires inten-
tions toward this country under the
provisions of the Axis alliance. Ad-
miral Nomura is bringing with him
Evening star., 1941-01-06

hhS not Detn dDIe 10 1IIttI UIIt
request of the Cubans because the
sums involved we're larger than the
bank could handle.
But this time it is probable that
Mr.. Pierson will report favorably to
Jesse Jones, head of the r. F. C.
There is an acute situation in Cuba
at present.
The production of sugar has been
drastically curtailed, and the cane
cutters may have only a short en-
Evening star., 1941-01-06

funded, it would still be cheaper,
it is stated in responsible quarters,
than having to cope with revolutions
in the Latin American republics
revolutions which would enable the
totalitarian states to fish successfully
in troubled waters.
Harry Hopkins. the new special
observer of President Roosevelt to
Great Britain, is slated to play an
important role in the framing of the
future course of Americas inter-
Evening star., 1941-01-06
This Changing World
Work Of Export-Import Bank Considered
Economical Insurance Against Revolutions
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.


the Export-1mpo Bank flew yesr
of the Cuban for
s00 loan emergencies arising from labor conditions because
of the curtailment of exports, due to war
Cuban has asked the
substantial loans ($86O00O0 at time
stabilize the and use the
public Bank
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Jopon's Diplomatic New Deal Here

shifts American
Bish the appointment of Admiral kchsaouro
salordplomat shortly due in washington on ms
of relations long sore strained between ms
with which the TOXIC
conay reeks the pending conto-
United States marines in Pep-
Evening star., 1941-01-06

HE opinions the ,Drers this page their on,
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort all sides OF questions interest to its
readers although such may contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-01-06
By JAY G. HAYDEN.

An important tip as to the pur-
pose of Harry L. Hopkins current
mission to London have been sup
piled in the statement Saturday of
Evening star., 1941-01-06
EccIes' Plan
Would Apply
Brakes
Designed TO Prevent
Runaway Initiation
Of Prices
By JAY FRANKLIN.

Mariner S. Eccles, chairman OF
the Board of Governors of the Fed
eral Reserve System, is one of the
few surviving prophets of the New
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Insurance Against Revolutions

Bank has not advanced than
applicants but estimated that in the course
will least
lines onlv
Evening star., 1941-01-06

consul general
so-called faction of
recently puged by Foreign
Hopes hereabous OF requisite
in policy high.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
A. F. |. Plan
For Talks
Is Praised
Conferences Will
Prevent Labor
Disputes, Is Belief
Bv DAVID LAWRENCE.

The American Federation of Labor
has just taken the initiative in pro-
claiming national labor policy,
which is of the utmost importance
Evening star., 1941-01-06

the
throughout
there OF
and the shortage of ships the other Cuba excl
dependent American markets.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Depend on United States

As the in Europe and in the Far prolonged the Latin
support help
will be faced internal disturbances
relying disturbances further their plans replace
which will be willing into the hands of the
the
the countries Grande and
opportunity atmosphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
SENATE HITS I(kE5p0WER
 IN NEW BILL
Territories Committee Not Willing Secretary Should
 Dispose of Property

WASHINGTON, June 3. = The Senate Territories Committee today struck from pending bill a pro- vision which would have permitted Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes to dispose of property alone.
 The committee would make Ickes give full report on the matter.
 Why, it might be gold or copper or anything. There might have been another Teapot Dome scandal on our hands" one member said.
 Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond said the bill would authorize the Copper River and Northwestern Railway to give all it's property and equipment in Alaska to the United States Government.
 Its measures would also empower Ickes to accept property and give him power to dispose of it. This pro- vision also was eliminated by the committee.
 The committee approved a bill which would authorize the town of Seward, Alaska, to purchase private ly owned electric and telephone sys- tems which duplicate service install- ed by the Government there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
5YRIAN0W NEXT AREA
 FOR FIGHT
Britishers Believed 10 Be Racing 10 Beat Ger
 mans Into Sector
By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Britishers are eagerly awaiting word that steps have been taken to heat the Germans into Syria.
 Qualified observers in London sug- gested that the current wall of of- ficial British sil Ice is highly significant sign.
 The only announcement made Is from the Middle East Headquarters in Cairo which states only there is mo change in the situation on all fronts and the RAF omitted men, tion of operations in Iraq, Syria Of the eastern end of the Mediterran- can in connection with the possi- bility of British movement into Syria.
 Observers said such unusual si- lence in the past has almost in variably meant something big is iE progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
Knox Demands Miracle from 5hipbuiIders
Secretary of Navy Says Combined Sea and Air
 Arms Can Win War

WASHINGTON, June 3.--Secre- tary of the Navy Frank Knox today demanded production miracle" in the nations warship building industry in order to assure the United States and British command of the seas.
 Knox said "There is no doubt this war will be determined by two things and no one thing. It is the suc- cessful combination of the sea and air power"
 Speaking at conference of ship builders, Secretary Knox told them it was up to them to see America equipped with warships. half of the combination necessary for victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
BIG PLANE CONTRACTS
 AWARDED
Consolidated and Boeinq 10 Build S320, 100000
 Worth of Bombers

WASHINGTON, June 3. = The War Department today announced the awarding of two bomber con- tracts totaling more than $320, ,0O0,- 900. One, for s226 .OOO, ,0OO was award ed to the Consolidated Aircraft Company in San Diego. The other, for $95,0OO,0O0, went to the Boeing Aircraft Company in Seattle.
 Both of the huge orders were de- scribed by the War Department as designed to further the President s goal for bomber production at 800 a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
Lou Gehrig, Iron Horse
 Of Baseball Dies; Had Great Diamond Career

NEW YORK, June 3. = Henry Louis OoU Gehrig, 38, former New York Yankee first baseman, is dead His condition had been critical since a month ago.
 Lou Gehrig was synonomous with durability, clean living and clean play in baseball.
 During his sixteen seasons other players came and went, but he was the Iron Horse" an institution as unfaltering as time itself.
 Over period of IA years he ap- peared in every game the New York Yankee played-American League, World Series, Spring training or exhibition-and it was because of this incomparable record that his voluntary withdrawal from the line up May 2, 1889 was so dramatic and the subsequent discovery that he was suffering from amyothropic lat eral scleroses. This was a rare dis ease and was described as harden ing of the spinal cord which caused the mucles to shrivel.
 A pail was cast over the sports world and the fact that his team continued on it's orderly course to a fourth consecutive world cham pionship had no effect on the opin- ion of most fans that his forced retirement ended an historic era in baseball
 He was holdover from the hal- cyon days of Babe Ruth, Rogers Hornsby, Frank Frisch and the other heroes.
 A Part of New York
 He was as much a part of New York as Central Park. Born in Man. hattan June 19, 1903, he grew up in and with the metropolis. As high school athlete he attained some prominence and was an all-around sports star at Columbia University. Throughout his career he was called Columbia Lou"
 At the age of 20 he left Columbia in 1923 and signed with the Yankees. Except for parts of the 1923 and 1924 seasons when he was sent under option to Hartford in the Eastern League, he never played with any other club.
 After his withdrawal from bas.- ball he retained his identity with
 tcnntinued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03

WASHINGTON-Behind all the guessing and speculation over con- voys aroused by the Presidents fire side chat is this one basic fact. The old fashioned form of convoy al- ready is outmoded, and, as Roosevelt indicated at last weeks press con- ference, it will not be used. But the fashioned form of convoy, as described in detail in this column May 1st, already is in use and will be intensified.
 This is convoy by airplane patrol, using airplane carriers and nearby islands for bases. The destruction of the Bismarck showed how eff fective this airplane convoy could be.
 Airplanes flying above the water can sight the submarine below the water miles away, whereas surface vessel cannot sight submarine more than a mile or so away There fore you can expect to see a network of United States airplanes criss- crossing back and forth across the north Atlantic, assisted in part by surface warships, but extending all the way to Ireland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
HUGHES LEAVES
 5(0TU5
Chief Justice Asks 10 Be Relieved Request A1-
 copied by fDR

HYDE PARK, N. Y, June 3 - President Roosevelt has accepted the request of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes that he he permitted to retire from the Su- preme Court of the United States Hughes, in a letter. informed the President that in consideration ot my health and age, it makes il necessary that I should be relieved from the duties which I have been discharging with increasing diffi- culty."
 Hughes is now 79
 It is indicated that Attorney Gen. eral Robert H. Jackson may be Hughes successor.
 In filling the vacancy caused by Hughes retirement, President Roo- sevelt will have named seven mem bers to the Supreme Court.
 Hughes sent his retirement let ter to the White House before mounting the bench yesterday to preside over the court at the last session until October and the letter was transmitted to this tenn porary White House.
 Spectators at the Court session