davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
RY ERsKINE IoHNsoN

Exclusively yours: Glenn Miller's entry into the Army and his de- cision to disband his band gave Betty Grable an idea. Before the orchestra folds up for the duration, she'll take 1t on 8 two-week tour of Army camps with herself as leader and vocalist. The tour is scheduled as soon as she completes work in her new movie, "Coney Island" Mickey Rooney's life gets more com plicated every day. The Hollywood grapevine reports he'll settle $100,- O0O on Ava Gardiner out of court before their divorce.
 And now Rita Quigley, a former flame of his bachelor days, is play ing his sweetheart in the film ver- sion of William Saroyan's appro- priately titled, "The Human Con- edy."
 Add Hollywood at its Hollywood est: Republic studio wanted the title Johnny Doughboy" on Jane With CTS new picture because of its time Illness. But the studio is going to great lengths to advertise the fact that Johnny. Doughboy" is musi- cal and not a war picture. In fact all ads for the picture will even say It is a musical and not war film Bette Davis, the dramatic queen of Hollywood, will sing and dance in her next picture, Warmers filmusi- gal, Thank Your Lucky Stars" GRACE MOORE TO SING
 Grace Moore will be the next big name star to entertain Uncle Sam'S armed forces overseas. She'll prob- ably go to Ireland. Black-haired Jane Russell's next big crop of pub licity pictures will feature her in a white wig. She'll probably be gray haired, anyway, before "The Out law" Is released.
 RKO studio is about to lure half a dozen big name stars to it's name less contract list. A two million dolla rtalant fund set aside by new proxy Charles Koerner will be the bait. . Metros choice of the seven most romantic cities in the United States in which to premiere Seven Sweethearts" should start plenty of controversy The cities: Houston, Tex; Hartford, Conn; Baltimore, Md; Cleveland, O.; Miami, Fla; Grand Rapids, Mich, and Salina, Kan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

Ann Miller, dancing star of Para mounts "Priorities On Parade" will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

Ray Midland does his own shoot ing in the target gallery scene in Paramount's '"The Crystal Ball.. He learned to shoot straight as a member of the British Household Cavalry-the Kings personal body guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

big acts headed by Ray English, Broadway comic. Tn addition to the stage bill there is q fine surrounding screen pro- gram headed by Lloyd Nolan and Donna Reed in Apache Trail'. Four stage and screen performances will be presented daily.
 Attractions ending their engage ment at Loew's Poli tonight are 'The Pied Piper" with Monty Woolley and '"The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe" with John Shepperd and Linda Darnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

taan," produced by Pine and Thom- as.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

Cecil B. DeMille selected Keith Richards as one of the best young actors in Hollywood. Richards has a featured role in the Paramount Victory Short, "A Letter From Ba-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
BURGLARS IN DEMAND

Lois Andrews, ex-wife of George Jessel, thought she hard a burglar She was alone in her Beverly Hills home with her baby and she was frightened. She called the police They arrived at the house, looked around and said not to worry, there was no burglar. Lois apologized and said if she became frightened again she hoped they'd come back.
 "Oh, we'll come back" said one of the policemen, "even if we have tc bring our own burglar"
 Of the sound track: Leave it to Hollywood's casting directors to further complicate the international situation. Not content with casting Actor Tom Dugan, an Irishman, as Ritle", Jinx Falkenberg, the ideal American girl" as Russian and all the Chinese houseboys in Hol- lywocd as Japs, MGM now comes up with picture titled Assign ment in Brittany" Signe Hasso the Swedish star, plays the role oi a German spy. Her co-star, French importation Jean Pierre Aumont plays an English spy. Brooklyn born Susan Peters is French peas ant, and Miles Mander, an English man, plays French colonel.
 Nice to see Anna Sten, Lee Tracy and Kay Johnson making film
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
MoUie Notes

Jean Parker, star of Paramount's T Live On Danger" spends an hour in the sun each day. Because of her tan, Jean doesn't have to wear makeup before the camera.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

Star at Motifs creamery on
Main street, Utica, Saturday,
May 2. Sale begins at 2 o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul f. Rice, of
Scion, North Dakota, are the
guests of the doctors sister,
Miss f. Josephine Rice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

The proceeds Of the event will
be devoted toward establishing
we, fare and recreation centers
for the men in the Army, Navy
Marines and Air Force, here in
Michigan. Centers are TO be es-
tabIiShed at Fort Custer and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

Selfridge Field. These tiers
are for all service men the
Mason and the non-Mason alike
There will be table prizes and
door prizes.
A baked goods sale will be
given by Utica Chapter Eastern
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

UTICA-The Masons of Utica
will sponsor a Masonic Annual
Guest Night program, card par
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Helm Wanted-Male

Dishwasher, and combination
porter. Apply Macs Lunch, 1920
South Gratiot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Masons Plan Guest Might

~ and box social, May 2, at the
Utica high school auditorium,
beginning at 8 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

Count i've average words TO the line
initials and numbers count as words.
Cash must accompany out-of-town
orders.
Copy may be elephoned II satisfactory
credit Is established.
Dead Llnc-Copy must be received
by 10 O'Clock daily for publication same
day.
The Publisher will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion.
Contract rates viii be quoted upon
application.
The right is reserved TO classify. revise
or reject any advertisement.
NOTE-Classified advertising scheduled
for Thursdays Monitor-Leader will also
run IN the SCGth lSRC0nIJ+ News, me
same day. without extra charge. How
ever, copy must be placed by p. m,
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Clubs
Society
Entire Nos Club
Has Valentine
Dance tuesday

Entire Nos club mcmbo"e cele-
brated the birthday of good st.
Valentine Tuesday nipht in their
dance in the Ten thousand club
house.
Scarlet hearts in all shapes dec
grated the walls, with pretty valen-
tines at the windows, and red paper
from the lights adding 10 the sell
ting Guests entered the club house
by sleppin6 1:lrOugh n huge heart
shaped frame. decorated with lace
paper in the typical valentine
theme.
Specially dances We're Hearts
Desire" and "Cupid's Darts while
the refrcshmen-3 served later in the
evening were termed The Way to 4
Mans Heart
MI. and Mrs Wesley Rauenz-
ahn were chairmen With MI. and
Mrs George KaSsens and Mr.. and
Mrs James Gaccn as their CON-
mittee.
Guests of the club We're MI and
Mrs. Charles A. Bratton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Buskirk, Mr.. and MIS-
John Saario.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Schools
Churches
Hostesses For
Ladies Day at
Club

Mrs Ben Kellcrman and Mr..
Martin c. Wahl will be noatcasc5
this Friday for the ladic. day a
the Barbara Worth country Cub
Luncheon reservations laay b.
made with either hostess, Nh. KG.
lermanS number bciur Iloi. ana
Mrs. Wallis 175C
The tee-off will b. at 0 a. IL.
and tie program for the day 4iu
follow the usual schedule Of Oft
luncheon, and bridge in the ar-
ternoon for those who wish TO ma
up their own fCursomcs.
winners in last FIIa. S tau,na-
ment Were> Mesdamea a2cl Co.
lagher, Victor Gonzales. -. W. L.
ton, William Burke, Jr.
Mrs. w. H. Dewitt aud A1r.
w. II Jensen were hostcSsca tor
table decorations which carried OH
a Y for victory theme
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

equally fine group Of musicians.
Both groups are under the direc-
ton Of Stan d. Atkn, head Of
C"ntrala music department.
In addition the presentation Of
Jane Godfrey, newest addition to
musical circles, is certain 10 be Il
drawing card for this will be the
FIRST opportunity FOR many in the
valley TO hear this distinguished
artist
Mrs Godfrey studied abroad und-
er recognized European masters
for five years attending the Con-
ServatOry of Music in Stuttgart
Germany She has been a pupil OF
YSaye and has played command
performances, both in concert and
IN private additions for the king
and queen Of England and the
k'ng and queen of Greece She has
appeared in concert in many Euro
pcan cities and in this country.
Imperial Valley is looking forward
to the privilege OF hear her next
week
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Dr., DexterHeard in Splendid
Talk forP. T. A. Groups

What America IS defending in
this War and Wy wa, the sub
Iect of the brilliant address dcliy-
cred Tuesday night by Dr. Walter
r Dexter. state superintendent Of
public instruction before Il large
audience i'm Wilson s'hool gathered
70 observe P.-T. A Founde.'a day
Thc four associations Of the
city, Harding. wilson, Mckinley
and Washington. with Parents
Council Of Ceutrd. h'ph school and
Junior college, Wclr rci irtacntrd
~ m:nv ci trtlf m.uiJels with
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Belle Bench,ey
Fiere Thursday

Belle Benchlcy. curator Of tie
san Diego zoo and auothor of the
f.-$t-seller, My Lie in a Man
Made Jungle" will be at the Office
supply Co headquarters in Ell Cen
tro Thursday afternoon shortly af-
ter . o'clock and will autograph
copies of her book for those wish
!ng them.
Mrs. Benchley is to be guest
speaker at the Rotary club lunch
con that noon. She has visited in
the valley often, both as speak
cr for many organization and as
the guest of her sisters, Mrs
Frank Bailey, and Mrs H. T. Mil
lor. formerly of Ell Centre and
HOltVille
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Dance Saturday
For Students

As Il part Of the clty'a recrca-
ton program for young people,
a series of dances is to be inaup =
urated for high school and junior
college age Students the first Of
w',inh will tal;e ,1laGc Saturday
ritht at $50 O'Clock in ;hc FL
Centre Veterans rall
A small fee Will +" charged to
cover the tax. aad expenses, but
each person Attending. ii Std
dent, must present student body
book for identiiiea:ior, and if a
guest. must be ACCOMPANIED by lis
Or her host, and must register
O!in q cSham Of Central faculty
Will b. master q ceremonies; Ed
gar s tdm0nasan i. il charge Of
ticke'.. avid 2ich@d lIaidlcston,
of thr ,a.rnl}hl& :Ystc:a. Mis-
Gresham viii u.alat It, c1.teirn".
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

C0rine Orban Melville. worthy
grand matron. and others II tho
grand chapter of California. Order
of the Eastern Star, wi! aay their
official visit to the tive valley chap
ters this coming weekend
On Friday night the five chaptr..
will meet in CaleXico at 3 O'Clock
to eXemplify the ritualist Worl:
for Mrs Melville. this session fall
ing on the evening Of Signal chap
tcr's stated meeting
Saturday night the grand Of
ficcrs will be guests Of honor at Il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
7 I II T. {: Y
ca y : Z;

Siy CawO Fire groups of tn"
city contributed q total Of $l8.37
10 the War ral'ef fund a the Fl
C"ntro chaD;er. hmc!iaan Rel
Cross. with Drama Workshop Of
the Ten Thousand club adding a
checG 10" @5+,4J a. result Of TIE
Ecutfit / riomSnce E.y,0 recent
~ bS tho' "ro,m.
We II dem " .1ar& girls
4"o,n .rcm .ic -ts...u's CT ic in
rrcNtHea' "l45 Saec $40 "a other
Glfts h&ve ECau reeajvtG t@c:n Swift
md Co. TYrd Po.ls1 M@5. Wen
dell. as we'll rs a duH~lIon made
~nCnEmcTly.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Worthy Grand Matron to Visit
Valley Eastern Star Chapters

reception and buffet supper to take
place at 8 o'clock in the Imperial
Masonic hall.
Chapter officers have been hold
ing rehearsals and arranging de-
tails for the visit of these officers
which will be I'm the highlight Of
this coming weekend as far as East
crn Star members are concerned.
Those me..:bers wishing tickets
Tor the reception on Saturday may
obtain them by calling, in FL Gen.
tro, Mrs. II H. TYLER, telephone
~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

many others of tne community
Efescnt 10 hear Dr Dexter whose
reputation as an Illuminating
speaker proved to be well found
co.
Tracing the history of those
ideals which are the American
way Of life and which he defined
. the right to be free to be toll
Grant" the speaker spoke o1 the
three PHILOSOPHERS embodied III the
parable of the Good Samaritan;
dat Of tie robbcr. might makes
right, that OF the paaacrby, that
the plight OF the others was not
h.a affair. and that of the Smart
ian Whose philosophy was am
rty brothers Keeper. ms latter
philosophy Dr Do.ler SaiG. = the
underlying philosophy Of this ma
ton and Will be that of the new
Norlu to come
The speaker pointed out that in
nc last war leaders Of the world
1lcdgcd their efforts to peace and
that for % years educators and
o:EcrS have worked for peace only
10 have have their efforts end in
THIS wal
War is not an end in itself but
temporary method OF clearing
debris in the way of progress" De-
ciaring that America must pre-
serve its dignity and ideals in the
conduct of the war, fighting ac-
cOrding to its basic principles. the
speaker concluded: We defend
our constitution and our high
ideals" emphasinzing again the
basic ideal Of freedom to be toll
Grant
Presiding Officer
Mr.. F. H Mitchell, president oi
Wilson P.-TA.. presided ut the
Wcctmg which opened with the ad-
AanclHg 0i the COlors by Boy Scouts
the pledge of allegiance, the group
sineinG OF the national anthem and
other SoneS lead by Stan d. Atkjn.
head of CentralS music department.
Presidents OF the various aSSocia-
tons were introduced: Mrs. Jerdie
White. Washing ton, Mrs. Elton b
Christian, Parents Council of Cen
tral high school and Junior college:
Mrs. Nora f.. Cooley. VICE president
ior Mckinley, MIS-. George r. Kirk
of Harding who made a plea for
more volunteers as air raid observ-
crs and who also presented Mrs.
James Noel, chairman of the spring
roundup campaign for pre-school
children who explained the objec-
tiycS of this roundup.
MIS-. Guy A. WPakie" as president
OF the G9th P.-i "A dlst=iCu was next
presented and gave the Founders
day observance, telling something
Gi the history of the PIT a. move
mcut since its organization in 1897
10 the present time, and of the
work of the national presidents.
The six living national presidents
had made record sending mes
sageS for Founder, day and this
was played as conclusion to the
observance.
Music WIS pre- sent"d by the Wilson
school boys glce club under the
direction OF Laura kcdden McFar-
land, the audience also being given
a preVieW OF the charming operetta
which the school will present next
week.
Gay A. Weakley, district super
'njendent OF schools, introduced the
speaker as a man Of splendid char
acter and ability WORTHY to rank
with many of the nations great
men. MI Wcakley pointed out that
integrity OF character may be il
the future a criterion for selecting
military and governmental leaders,
citing Gtleral macarthur as an
example CT fine character and say
in2 the nation should say. "Remem-
Der Macarthur" rather than Re
member Pearl Harb0r".
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Public Offices TO
Close Thursday

Thursday. Iincol3a birth@ay an
niveraary, VIII be Il holiday for
state, county, and ci,y c..!ces, end
for the schools Of II Cent"o.
Stores. Offices. tie rssl CT 60. the
Post Pres and almo,, al Other
businesses ana capgcrN> vii oprrat"
on their usual schedules
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Capt. Frank Oswalt of the Cali
fornia Highway patrol and Mrs.
OsWalt are here this week from
Salinas visiting friends and rela-
tiYes in the valley Mr. Capt and
Mrs. Oswalt are former residents
Of the city
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Bridge Section
Meets Thursday

Then Thousand Bridge club sec
ton members will meet Thursday
at l:30 p. IN. in the club house
foI an afternoon of contract
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
W(O RID WA H. I
- :. . ! !.

The United States Government restrict.
ed the use of sugar in World War |.
The response of The Coca-Cola Com
pany was expressed in the newspaper
advertisement reproduced at the left.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
thursday

Rose Mesquite. 1880, L. Webb
home.
McCabe- Eucalyptus, 1890, 8O4 Ell
(entro avenue.
Rotar" club, II. Barbara Worth
l. \. I. s., l2:3O, 10000 club.
Horizon club. :, Camp Fire hut.
20-3O CAB, :, California hotel.
Junior ciab. % l0,900 CLUB
X. \. NJ No. lOJ, $50, Masonic
temple.
Buildias trades. -, Labor tenn
pie.
Electricians, 30, Labor temple.
q. p. o. T.. No. LIS, 3, Ills hall
L. =. W. '. and Auxiliary, &, Vet
Grams hail.
Night schcui, -. ti%h school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
CALENDAR
lHelhe

Toastmis lrcSS club, : 81 Ham
iitOn.
Eagles, 8, 5G9 Broadway.
Transfers, chauffrrrs, 1;3G, La
'Or temple.
Pot luck dinner, $50, Methodist
social hall
State guard 7:30, stadium.
Home nursing class, - I'm
perial.
Benefit bridge party, 40, TO-
Coz club.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Fine Concert

aside from the worth of the
cause, the concert will afford real
pleasure to all who attend. The
orchestra has already proven it
self to be a musical organization
Of which the valley may we'll be
Proud and the chorus, to make its
l!.@t concert appearance, is an
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

Mrs. Fred L Riddle underwent
an operation Tuesday morning i'll
The Brawley Community hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Benefit Concert Next Week
BY Valley Musicians

Imperial Valleys symphony Or
electra and chorus, assisted by
Jonc Godfrey. violinist. will be
presented in Il benefit concert the
uaAt Of february 20, in the high
school auditorium, all proceeds to
5D USED in fitting ambulances for
CclPnsc work in Imperial Valley
Believing that it is essential to
IcCp alive an interest in music as
9a aid 20 morale, but at the same
t2le being whole heartedly be-
t,nd the defense program, the
Imperial Valley symphony Orches-
IRA association declUed to give the
concert to help a defense project
md upon investigation decided to
undertake the ambulance project
The county defense council has
learned that trucks can be obtain
cC and converted into ambulanceS
Tor use in case of disaster. the sum
CT $50 being necessary to fit these
trucks as ambulanceS AS a re-
suit, the entire net proceeds from
The concert will be tulneG over for
tEic purpose
Evening star., 1942-02-23
George Demands Best
Leadership in War Effort
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOCIATED Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 23.-Unless the
best leadership is provided and the
incompetents weeded out well pay
for it with the blood Of our men
in uniform s enator George. Dem
ocrat, Of Georgia told a Sunday
afternoon defense rally.
I'm your Government from your
President down you are entitled
to have not merely good leadership
but the best leadership this Nation
can produce" the chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee asserted.
Every incompetent in the Army,
in the Navy, in the Air Force, in
every position, must be eliminated.
Every man in the Government who
occupies a strategic outpost must
be the best"
Senator George praised the
Chinese and the Russians.
OF Russia he declared that What
ever we may think of the form
of government and the system of
economics, the truth is that Russia
has somehow found leaders. Amer
lea must find them as we'll"
Senator George said I'VE are only
perhaps 60 days-maybe 90-from a
spring offensive which may be the
darkest period of the war. 1t
will be long, bloody and terrible
war If we are to win it."
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Bodies Of Is SOUGHT
After Ohio River
Boat Strikes Pier
Most Of Victims Asleep
When Towing Vessel
Hits Bridge Support
By the Associated Press.

oy tle AsSOCldteu FIceS
NEWPORT, KY, Feb. 23.-River-
men struggled today to recover the
bodies Of 16 persons from the splint-
cred towboat G. w. Mcbride,
smashed against a stone bridge pier
in the swollen Ohio River before
dawn Sunday.
The partly submerged wreckage
lay near midstream, pinned to the
pier by treacherous currents which
caused the Ohio's worst tragedy in
more than 20 years. The bridge
connects Cincinnati and Northern
Kentucky.
Most of the victilns-believed to be
13 men and three women-were
asleep in their crew hunks when the
Ohio River Co.'S 170-foot boat
crashed as 1t was towing four loaded
coal barges and fuel fiat.
She went down just about as
fast as it takes you to climb from
the first to the second floor" said
Ernest Easter. 37-year-old deckman
from Buena Vista, Ohio.
Only five ncScucu.
He was one of five crewmen who
scrambled atop the boat and were
rescued after the Mcbride broke in
half. The rescuers, Joe Haas and
Bill Pierman, rowed to the scene IN
a johnboat from the Southern
Ohio Yacht Club.
Saved with Mr.. Easter were George
Harrison, also of Buena Vista;
Raleigh w. Hineman, 80, engineer,
of Huntington, w. Va; George
Woomer, 30. engineer, of Henderson,
w. Va, and John w. Cain, 1S, deck
hand, of North Kenova, Ohio.
The Mcbride was backing OF
when she hit the pier broadside.
Her master, Capt. Peter Oliver Lal-
lance, 80, of Ashland, KY, was at
breakfast and the pilot. Capt. Roy
Edginton of Augusta. KY, was at
the wheel. A few crewmen were
breakfasting and two women cooks
were in the kitchen.
First Crash Light.
The first crash was rather light"
Mr.. Hineman said, then some one
gave the distress whistle and the
captain said: Boys. there is some
thing wrong-this is serious and
ran from the table. I ran from
the kitchen and heard one Of the
ladies say:
Its a-sinking, boys; get out If
you can
It ran to the back of the
boat and climbed out in
water up to my waist on the other
side"
Cut loose, the four barges floated
downstream where one sank, two
were picked up by the towboat
Peace and another was beached.
Arch L. Long. Cincinnati su-
perintendent for the owners, esti-
mated the boats value at $4,000.
Investigations will be made by
the company, the Coast Guard, the
F. B. I. and Bureau Of Mine In
spection.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
William KimbaI|, Former
Museum Official |, Dies

William Henry Kimball, 50, died
today of a heart attack at his home
in the Kennedy-Warren Apart
ments. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday at pm. at Hines
funeral parlor.
Mr.. Kimball has been a resident
of this city for 10 years, having been
financial secretary of the National
Museum for As years. He retired II
years ago. He was a life member
of Lafayette Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A.
M, and also was a member of the
Odd Fellows and the East Presby-
terian Church.
He was born at Willimantic, Conn.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Blanche Kimball; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William w. Wanamaker
of Denison, Tex, and Mrs. Lee B.
Kemon of this city, and son, Henry
F. Kimball Of this city.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Korean-American Council
Opens Conference Friday

The Korean-American Council
will open a three day Liberty Con-
ference at the Hotel Lafayette Fri
day to discuss the present situation
of Japanese dominated Korea.
Attending will be representatives
of the United Korean Committee in
America. Speakers scheduled to ad-
dress the group include James
Cromwell, former United States
Minister to Canada; DR.. Homer B.
Hubert of Springfield, Mass, per-
sonal envoy of the former Emperor
of Korea to The Hague Conference
and to Washington, and DR.. Paul
F. Douglass, president of American
University.
DR.. Syngman Rhee. first president
of the Republic of Korea, who is
here representing the Korea provi-
sional government in Chungking,
China. will open the meeting. The
conference will ask the United States
to recognize this provisional govern
ment.