davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

the first-story window of a 7sth Street house., which keeps mutter- Ing: 1T Don't Want to walk With out You, Baby" {. The headwaiter at La Conga (Karl Posch) who wears Q nonocle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

Midtown NTelOdrama: The col- yum's spy over at B. Altman's de- partment store overheard this dia- logue the other afternoon:
 Lady Patron: "Please charge It." salesgirl: "What Is the name please?"
 Lady: Lillian 0ish."
 Salesgirl: Would you please spell 1tS"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25

ia kazem da su zene bolje nego mi, pristupaenije cd mas
cistim, uzvisenim, bozanskim osecanjima. Nadalje, "a Nth
je zivot grupisan II jednoj reel: ljubav. Cd zemaljske lju-
bavi do bozanske ljubavi stoji samo jedna ceznja wise.
Nastojmo da uzdignemo zene do tie uzvisene sfere. Ohio
ma ali verna uzrecica: Mali uzroci cesto prozvode veli-
Ike regulate, ali u me sledecu misao. Upitah sebe: "sta
zene, bile one burzoaske iii radnieke supruge, obicno pc
vaju?" Ljubavne pesme. Necisti obicaji nash vremena
dadose tim pesmama u opste grub, ako ne sraman smi-
sac. Kao pravilo, UNI i srce postaju odjek onoga sto usta
govore, sto ui cuju, zanima nase misi. Ne bi Ii bila ko-
risna stvar da Sc tie sramne pesme zamenu cistim pes
mama, koje privlace putem ljubavi? Otuda ia smatrah
"a razumno da stavim u stih glazbu svete pesme Bibli-
je, koje tako cesto mirisu ma caroban pesnicki zacin. Mo-
ia je NADIA da &c, malo pomalo, prozete neopisivim uplivom
tin bozanskih pesama, zene koje III pevaju naskoro IRA
zavati ia ~osecanja, ne samo usnama, nego uz dubine svo-
Jill srdaca. Nase &c ceznje tada bti ostvarene.
Clement Marot Sc spremase da. deklamuje neke svo-
je drazesne stihove, kad Justin %odjednom sleti ma skup-
stinu, %uzvikajuc:
- Opasnost! Opasnost! Jedna ceta strelaca ko-
njiekih strazara dolaze putem u manastir. Vidoh sjaj
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25
A Ill CES BITI ISKLJU'
CEN" IL JUNIJE.

Nema i~asnijeg veceg dokaza da su feke-
ri, politicari i burzoaski novinari ujedinjeni
protiv radnika, cd naredbe Odbora Ratne Pro-
~izvodnje koji sa odobrenjem ~junijskih fekera
izdade naredbu da Sc radnici "nezakonitog"
strajka Il New Bedford, Mass, kane sa isklju-
poslovima. Sa tom naredbom skrojilo Sc jos
jedno reakcionarno geslo protiv radnicke kla-
Sc, koje glasi kao sto glasi. "Radi iii ces biti
iskljucen."
Fekeri su pokusali da "moralno" obavezu
radnike da Sc sa strajkovima ne odupiru We
Gem kapitalistickom n~asrtaju. Mnogi "nezako-
ritz strajkovi, koji izgleda da Sc sve wise ST.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25
CIKASKA KONVENCIJA.
c"Daily People,, q. juna 1909

Friedrich Engels, najveci socijalisticki fl
lozof pored Karla Marxa, ponavlja u svom veil
kom delu, "Socijalizam: %utopljskl / naucnl {,
staru grcku filozofiju, prvi put jasno izrazenu
cd Heraklita, koji rece: "sve jeste i lpak nlJe.
jer sve tece, u stalnom .je kretanJu, u stalnom
je procesu stvaranja i raspadanJa.' Druglm
recima, zivot nije stalna, nego vecno menJa-
iuGa i rasteea pojava. Nj ma jednom polju nije
ova filozofija tako primenljiva u svojim crta-
ma, kao ma ekonomskom j drustvenom pol]u
coveka. Tamo su sakupljanje i raspadanje stall
ma neprekidna pojava.
Danas veliki dec radnicke klase owe zem-
lie okrece svoj pogled Il pravcu Chicago. I
veliko-iezerskom gradu Zapada otvara Sc kon-
vencija radnika, kojoj je, sudeci prema Mani
festu koii lie sazva, sudjeno da zabelezi vaznu
promenu II ~istoriji radnistva u ovoj zemlji.
Ova konvencija obecava da pokrene jednu eko-
nomsku organizaciju radnicke klase ma linija-
ma suprotnih interesa kapitala rada, u pra-
vol protivpoloznosti prema postojecoJ organl-
zaciji, koja pociva ma principu uzaJamnlh IN
teresa kapitala i rada. Takva organizaclja pc
nuznosti zahteva sakupljanje i raspadanje. O.
ma pc nuZnostl lShollse one, hoJl oAi"'i"Jo W.
Xix zanatskog junionizma stalnim i cvrstim, tie
izlazi da gradi u skladu sa zdravim nacelima,
filozofskim kao ekonomskim.
sto su takva obeGanja, kao sto SUI obecanja
Cikaskog Manifesto, isticana pre- i zavrsavana
komparativnim neuspehom sto su Socialist
Trade and Labor Alliance i American Labor
Union, ma primer, pokusale istu stvar S ma
njom merom uspeha cd one so Sc sada pouz-
dano ocekuje - nije valjan razlog da Sc dis
kredituju takva o~becanja iii da Sc ne pomogne
u radu, koji bi imao da in ispuni: sakupljanje
i raspadanje SUI procesi, koji eesto moraju biti
praceni neuspehom i opitima, da bi konacno
bill uspesni. Cinjenica da napori "a pokretanje
jedne klasnosvesne organizacije radnika pos
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25
PRETPLACUJTE Sc, CITAJTE
strife RADNICKU BORBU.

njihovih kalpaka. Bette kroz protivni ishod kamenoloma!
- Brace, uzvikne Vikont cd Plouernela neka
svi cd medju mama koji su ljudi oruzja ostanu ovde
povuku svoje maeeve! Strata sc nece usuditi da stavi ru-
Ike nj ma jednog cd mas. Dvor mora da raeuna $ nasim
porodicama. so Sc tice vas, Kalvine, ostaih nash pri-
jatelja koje nikakve povlastice ne zaklanjaju cd potere
nash neprijatelja, neka oni beze!
vi mozete ostaviti ovo mesto u potpunoj sigurnos-
ii doda Gaspard cd Colignu; - nalazeei mas sprem-
ne da ukrstamo gvozdje s njom, oruzana strata Sc neee
usuditi da terra dale svoje traganje.
Ako bi gurala narred tako daleko da otkrije oval
drugi ishod, upade Knez Karlo cd Gerosteina mi
cemo snazno navaliti ma nju odgurati je natrag toliko
da ostavi prolaz oslobodan "a nase po~vlacenje.
Ia petama ~lueonose Justina prvi podje Jovan Kali
vim, CHI zivot bese tako dragocen evangelistickoj crkvi.
Nablizo "a MIN tiskahu Sc drugi reformatori. Galerija,
uska kod ulaza, p%ostepeno Sc sirase, dok ne izadje u je-
dan prokop opkoljen brezuljcima, ma jednom cd kojih
jedna uska staza vijugase do vrlog vrha rovine, liza ko-
je Sc prostirase breg Montmartre sa drvorednim njiva-
ma sumom ma svojoj padini. Robert Estienne, Clement
Marot, Bernard Palsy Ambrose Pare ostase u Kalvi-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25

novoj blizini. Kristijan Lebrenn pomagase Mariji La Ca
tele da predje sljunkovito mesto. Kad Sc begunci opet
okupe u supljini prokopa, Jovan Kalvin i'll oslovi, govo-
reel!
Brace, pre- no so Sc rastanemo, ia YAM ponavljam
izricitu preporuku da ne pokusavate bunu, koja bi, oso-
bito u oo vrene, samo posluzila stvari nash neprijate-
liza. Odricanje, hrabrost, istrajnost, NADIA: takve moraju
btl nase lozinke "a sada. Mas cas- &c doci. Uveren, nakon
vecerasnjeg savetovanja, u privrzenistvo pariskih refor-
matora veroispovesti evangelisticke crkve, ia Gu nastavi-
tt svoje putovanje kroz Francusku da p%ridobijam nasu ]
bracu u provincijama da oponosaju primer Pariza, isti-
cuci strpjenje protiv nasilja nash neprijatelja. Pa
obracajuci Sc Kristijanu: Gospodine Lebrenn, vi IL
raziste osecanje ella dubina napravi ma me jak utisak. vi
rekoste da bi jednostavna naredba: da su svi slobodni da
javno ispovedaju svoju veru, dok postum veru drugih,
sprecila strahovite nesrece. Neka krv, koja jednog dana
moze da potece, padne ma one koji budu, odricuci pravdu,
raspirili plamen gradjanskog rata! Prokletstvo ma NTH!
Usled vrlog razloga sto su pravo pravda ma nasoj strani,
mi smo zaduzeni da udvostrutavamo nasu umerenost.
Nastavice seq
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25
NUzNOST OSNOVNE OBNOVE
DRUSTVA.

Proleterske revolucije g.. .stalno kri-
tikuju same sebe; stalno prekidaju SAM
sebe ma svom putu; vracaju Sc natrag
onome, sto su, izgleda, ~postigle, da bi pe-
eele iznova; preziru sa surovom potpu-
noscu p%olu-mere, slaboce i gadoce svojih
prvih pokusaja." Marx.
Ma q. juna navrsiee Sc 81 godina cd pr
vog pokusaja radnicke klase da Sc organizuje
Industrijalno, imeno, cd kada Sc osnovala 1.
w. w. Tai dan belezi nov postiz radnieke kla-
Sc, jer, iako je ona promasila odrzati i razviti
l. w. w. onakvu kakva ona bese - S%ocijalis-
ticka Industrijalna Junija; iako je S tim pro-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25
Dxepna Bib1ija.
ill
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

Hoce Ii mas mas proslavljeni pesnik, Clement Ma
rat, zapoznato sa svojim pogledima? upta Kalvin.
Brace rece tako oslovljeni covek Mas priJa-
tell Bernard Palsy, jedan cd najvecih u m e t n k a
ovih dana i svih b u d u { h dana - govorase
VAN u svom S v O s t V u kao grncar. A ia, pesnlk,
zelim da VAN govorim o koristi sto Sc moze izvuci il mo-
ga zanimania "a nasu stvar. Zasto ne ucinimo jos jedan
rapor da upotrebimo metode nagovaranja pre- no sto pri-
begnemo strahovitoj krajnosti gradjanskog rata? Zasto
ne nastojimo da %privucemo svet ma nasu stranu 6arom
evandjelske reel? Slusajte; tn neki dan sevnu mi kroz
glavu jedna misao. zene su bolje nego mi. Ovo prizna-
ME lako Sc cini u p~risustvu nase sestre, Marie La Catell,
koju vidim ovde. Ona je zivi primer istine onoga so go
vorim. Nike medju mama, eak nj najistaknutiji, ne mad
masuje nju u neznosti iii saucescu prema ucviljenima, II
d~elikatnoj dirjivoj brizi prema %napustenoj deci. Stoga
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25
(Nastavak ma 3. strani.)

Osnovni zakon revolucije, predvidjen svi-
ma revolucijama, a osobito svima trina ruskinl
revolucijama dvadesetoga stoleca, glasi ovako:
Nije dovoljno "a ~izvrsenje revoluciie, da izrab-
ljene i ugnjetene mase pojme nemogucnost xiv
ljenja pc starom nacinu i zahtevaju promenu;
"a i~zvrsenje revolucije potrebno je, da i izrab-
ljivaci ~prestanu biti u stanju da Five vladaju
pc starom. TEX onda, kada mase NECE stare
uredienje i kada vladari NISU U STANJU da
vladaju pc starom, tex onda moze %revoluci-
ia %pobediti.
Ova istina moe Sc izraziti drugim reci-
ma: Revolucija je nemoguca be- jedne sweeps
tie krize, koja zahvata izrabljene i izrabljivace.
IL toga sleduje, da je "a i~zvrsenje revolucije
bitno: prvo, da vecina radnika (li bar vecina
svesnih, mislecih, politieki aktivnih radnika)
potpuno shvati nuznost revolucije i Dude go
tova da zrtvuje svoje zivote "a nju; drugo, da
Sc vladajuca klasa nalazi u stanju drzavne kri-
re, koja uvlaci cak i najnazadnije mase u po-
litiku. Nikolaj Lenin.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25
BROJ rs. - NO.. 26.

re, dokazuju da Sc radnici ne mogu ma to nag
natl, a ovo, kao sto Sc moze ocekivati, ljuti sve
eankolize plutokratije. Burzoaske novine SUE
pocele donositi s~trasnije karikature protiv me
zakonitih" strajkujucih radnika nego protiv
gadnih nacista. Jedna cd NTH, klevelandskI
Press, prikazuje wildcat" s%trajkove kao da je
divlja EVER skocila ma vrat vojnika owe zem-
lie. A klevelandski Plain Dealer pozdravlja po-
menuto reakcionarno geslo popularise ga. No.
On nile siguran da &c to sasvim spreciti rad
nike cd strajkovanja, ali istice cinjenicu da
nije daleko cd tie mogucnosti kada veil:
"Kao zamena "a 'radi iii idu u rat ono [ra-
di iii ces biti iskljucen] ukazuje ma cinjenicu
ogromne porasti radnickog pokreta "a vre-
me poslednjih 25 godina. BRO Statistike Rada
i~zvestava da su II, 100000 radnika, jedna ire
Gina zemaljskog ukupnog broja najamnih rad
nika p~lateznih uposljenika, upisani u junija-
ma. Godine 1917. iskljucenje il j%unije ne bi
znaGilo wise nego da dobijes posao u bliskom
poduzeeu, ali danas," dale sa Luciferskim os-
mehom Plain Dealer primeeuje, "u vecini rat
nth Industrial ono bi stvarno onemogucilo
radniku da nadje posao svog zanimanja."
Citaoc sada moze primetiti da Sc burzoas-
ka stampa veseli tolikom organizovanju radni-
ka. On moze sada znati zasto Sc reakcionar-
Ia stampa tome veseli. l to veselje potvrdjuje
stanoviste Socijalisticke Radnicke Partije, o
postojecim junijama. Naravno je da je porast
organizovanog radnistva omoguCen u glavnome
sa pojavom c. l. O. Gin Sc ona pojavila S. L..
P. je odmah rekla da je ona lama junija da
ona vodi ka fasizmu. Tada radnici, a jamacno
neki nasi citaoci, nisu mas mogli razumeti,
ier je sa NINA momentalno zavladala puka
teznja porasta broja organizovanih radnika
bez pitanja kvaliteta. saba, eto, sama burzo-
aska stampa uzdize to postignuce i pozdravlja
ga. Jer Sc takvo organizovanje radnlstva upo-
trebljava protiv samih radnika, koje Sc mad
NINA drzi kao "Demaklov mac ispod kojeg sc
mogu maknuti Same pod %pretnjom da &c in u
ledja zabosti ma svo v~eselje burzoazije, a na
syu nesrecu radnistva.
Ali neka Sc burzoazija pazi. Neka Sc pre-
sigurno ne NADIA da &c Sc radnici dati ~prestra-
s1ti sa iskljuGenjem il takvih fekerskih orga-
| nizacija. Izbacivanje "nezakonitih' s~trajkasa-
IL sada sve wise otvorenijih pro-kapitalistit-
kin junija moci &c proizvesti sve vecu SIM
| patiju radnika "a iskljucene clanove nego "a
fekere koji in iskljucuju. Tada Sc moze lako
stvoriti takva atmosfera kada &c radnici Jedva
cekati da in oslovi govornik SocijalistiCke
Radnicke Partije i da i'm pokaze put konac-
nog stupnja klasne borbe, put ka vlasti rad
ni6ke klase, put ka polititkom i ndustrijalnom
organizovanju syih zemaljskih radnika. Jest
radnicka klasa Una da Sc nekad odjednom Cd
bile sasvim ispod kapitalistickog upliva da
Sc odmah protiv NIGGA okrene. Ali burzoaska
stampa, kao so to svedoci klevelandski Plain
Dealer i klevelandski Press, izgleda ne veru-
Nastavak ma 3. strani.)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-03
Youth Confesses
Shooting Uncle

SALINAS, Cal, May CUP)-
Barney Lee, IA. surrendered to au-
thorities today and confessed he
shot and killed his uncle, Richard
Payne, SO, in a quarrel over ranch
chores. Sheriff Alex BordgeS an
nounced.
Payne's body was found at his
home in the Cachagua district near
Jamesburg.
Bordges said young Lee confessed
he shot Payne with a % calibre
rifle because Payne complained
about the way he took care of the
chickens on the ranch.
David Machado, Is, a newsboy
who knew young Lee. saw the boy
on Monterey street and took him
to the Monterey police station, Lee
later was transferred to the county
jail here.
Lee told Bordges he fled in
Payne's car after the shooting on
Wednesday and spent the next two
nights in Salinas and Monterey.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-03
Fire at Peace But
Irish at War with
Tempers White Hot
Clancy Finds Enemy's
Brutality Too Much
For Mild hammered Man
BY DARRELL BERRIGAN

SOMEWHERE IN BUR
MA, April 25. (Delayed)
(UP)-lreland isn't in the
war but the Irish are and if
there were only enough Of them
they might be able to do more to
the Japanese who, according to Pri-
vate Patrick Clancy, are "dirthy,
murtherin' thieves
Private Clancy has = pretty good
right TO look on the japanese in
that light, for one of their officers,
seeing him wounded in the dust
and dirt of the plain, fired point
blank at his head and then, pre-
Stunning him dead, went through
his pockets.
There was another IriShman ly-
ing near me, also wounded, and he
shot and killed him." Clancy told
me. He thought he had killed me,
too, for when he shot and missed
1 groaned and rolled over and kept
very Still
Clancy was swearing mad when
his companions found him later
and he's now convalescing and hop
ing for another chance at the enc
my.
This company of IriShmen was
fighting along the irregular IRA
waddy river front south of Magwe
Continued on Page 6; Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-03
Gore Enters Bill
ToFreeze Wages
AT Current Levels
Farm Price Ceilings
Part of Proposal for
Introduction Soon

WASHINGTON, May 2
(UP)-Rep. Albert Gore, D.,
Tenn, said today he will in
troduce anti-inflation legis-
lation next week to freeze
wages at current levels and, to
impose ceilings on farm prices at
parity.
His bill also would call for COM
pulsory saving by all persons with
incomes in excess of $500 after
tax deductions.
Gore said his proposal was design
ed to implement President Roose-
velts seven-point program to curb
rising living costs which he recently
outlined to congress and the nation,
The bill would:
Freeze all wages, salaries and
bonus payments as of the day on
which it was introduced.
Grant statutory authority to
the war labor board.
3.-Prohibit future wage increases
except in cases where earnings are
sub standard. Written permission
of the board would be necessary,
however, for any pay boosts.
4.-Amend the existing price con-
troll law to check farm prices when
they reach straight parity, rather
than at the 10 per cent ceiling
written in by the powerful congress
Sional farm bloc.
The measure would set up a grad
Continued on Page 6; Column A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-03
LeQionAdvocutes
Total U.S.. Draft

rifice and service between the men
who are in the armed forces and
those who are working in civilian
capacities in national defense arc
permitted to continue and carry on
to the postwar period"
The committee awarded the
Legion's distinguished service medal
to Gen. Douglas Macarthur and
deferred a decision on whether to
open membership rolls to veterans
of the current war. The conStitu-
ton and bylaws committee had
recommended that the matter be
discussed this summer at state de-
partment conventions and by local
posts.
A site for the 1912 national con-
vention remained to be selected. De-
troit already h,.n made a bid and
Fort Worth, Tex, Omaha, Neb., and
indianapolis were understood to be
planning on entering bids before
The May deadline.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-03
US. Navy Casualty
Total in 4 Months
Announced as 1898
Dead, Wounded, Missing
Listed in Wars First
TabulatiOn by Dept.

WASHINGTON, May 2.
CUP)-U. S. naval forces
suffered casualties totalling
at least 6,393-dead, wound
ed and missing-in a little
more than four months of war, the
navy department announced today.
Covering the period Dec. 7 to
April Is, the casualties included
1891 dead, 2,495 missing and 9O7
wounded. Most of these occurred i'll
action with the enemy and included
personnel of the navy, marine corps
and coast guard, the Navy said.
The majority of those listed as
dead were understood to have been
the victims of the Dec. 7 attack on
Pearl Harbor.
Most of the missing were believed
to have been aboard the cruiser
Houston and other u. S. naval YES
SelS lost in the battle of Java. Off
Gals said the missing did not in
clude the more than 1000 naval and
marine corps personnel presumed to
have been taken prisoner in Wake
Island, Guam and China.
War department casualty lists
released to date have accounted for
283 officers and enlisted men killed
in Hawaii and the Far East. They
also have listed 1896 men wounded
in the attack on Pearl Harbor.
The lists, however, cover only a
small portion of the Army's casual
ties to date. On April II, it was re-
ported in a communique that $4,000
U. S. and Filipino troops, in addi-
ton to $4,000 civilians and several
thousand non combatantS in the
supply service, were presumed to
be in Japanese hands on Bataan.
Navy officials said casualties for
the period covered in its announce
ment actually may be greater since
the list includes only those cases
where the next of kin have been
notified. They added that casualty
reports from the scenes of action
are subject to long delay.
A breakdown of casualties by SER
vice branches was not available but
there was no doubt that Navy per-
sonnet losses thus far exceed those
suffered throughout World war l,
In that conflict, 87l navy officers
and enlisted men were lost. Marine
corps casualties totalled 1881, in
Guiding 1850 killed, but most OF
these occurred while the leather
necks were fighting with the army
in France.
Announcement OF the casualty
totals was a prelude to release by
the Navy next Tuesday of its first
casualty lists. These have been COM
piled by states and the Navy has
restricted publication or ra i o
broadcasting to the immediate areas
which publications and local radio
stations serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-03

INDIANAPOLIS, May Pup
The executive committee of the
American Legion today advocated
immediate legislation to draft CAPT.
tai, labor, property and all other
resources necessary to carry on the
war.
Since the beginning of the pres
ent war; the resolution charged
the abuses of racketeering, prof.
teering and sabotage have existed
to the same degree, if not greater
than in the war of 1917 and 1918
and the probability of initiation now
confrOnts the country
The committee in making it's de-
mand said it believed that "chaos"
rather than a continuance of our
way of life" might follow IF the
present existing inequalities of sac
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-03
Summer Sessions
Urued on Schools

WASHINGTON, May 2-UP)
The u. S. Office of Education
today urged the nations 25.467
high schools 10 remain open dur
ing the summer months TO pro-
vide war service training courses.
A special report by the agency's
wartime commission also sug-
gested that elementary schools
might stay open during vaca-
tons wherever possible, making
available facilities for special
community services.
The plan suggested by the
commission does not cOntemp-
late compulsory high school at
tendance during vacation per-
iOds, but Officials thought many
of the nations 1884, 900 high
school students would be will
ing TO attend in order to in
crease their usefulness TO the
war effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-03
II BODIES TAKEN FROM A|RL|NER WRECK
Peril Grows i'm Far East

flank from the threat of encircle-
ment.
The Burma campaign, however,
was believed by British experts in
London to be virtually ended. with
the Allies seeking to inflict the
heaviest possiote casualties on the
enemy as they withdrew northward.
Guerrilla type fighting probably
will continue, it was said.
Japanese planes heavily bombed
many Burmese towns and also at
tackled Akyab, only rs miles from
the Indian frontier, increasing be-
lief that a drive might soon develop
toward India.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-03

oortation in 1885.
Rhodes served his country in al
most identical capacity in World
War /, but as a machinists mate In
The navy.
Almost every civic and patriotic
organization in the valley will feel
the loss of Rhodes. He was one
of the most tireless boosters In the
county. performing a myriad OF SER
vices that helped TO build this sec
ton.
He was director of the Highway
80 chamber OF commerce: a past
commander of Boyce Aten post.
American Legion; director Of the
Ell Centre chamber OF commerce.
He was also active in many other
organizations. including the Re"
Cross and the Boy Scouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-03

With his induction" the Rhodes
family had virtually gone "all out
in this war. DuSty'S 22-year-olc
son Warren was graduated at
Stockton last Thursday as a navy
flier, with the rank of second lieu
tenant, and another son. Howard
a former Post-Press carrier boy, has
enlisted in the army air corps How
ard is now a student at UCLA, and
his induction has been deferred
until the end of the current school
year.
Rhodes came to the valley in 1928
from San Diego and was employed
as a mechanic by the California
Electric Power company. He was
made foreman OF the companys au-
tomobile shops In 1882, and pro-
NOTED to superintendent of trans
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-03
Mark Rose Club
Projected Here

A Mark Rose For Congress club
will be formed May Is at a non
partisan meeting at Wilson school
in Ell Centre.
Officers, including a chairman,
secretary and a treasurer, will be
elected during the evening The Or
ganization will be permanent one
and will take an active part in the
campaign to elect the veteran I'M
perial Irrigation director as the
first congressman from the new
Imperial Riverside-Ora congress
Sional district.
Campaign for Rose will begin ~
soon as the organization is complet-
ed at the May Is meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-03
BY UNITED PRESS

Japan'S successes i'll BURMA
push into Mandalay and thrust
TO within 40 miles of the China
frcntier-increased indications Sat-
urday that American forces face
an early big-scale test of strength
in the Far East.
Australia's mainland. the Ameri-
can supply line to the southwest
Pacific, New Zealand and India
were cited as possible goals OF
newly massed enemy war strength
now that the Burma life line to
China has been severed.
Fighting still was in progress in
north central Burma, but the Brit