davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-14

pounds, will be sent to a detinning
plant tonight. Mr.. Krams esti-
mated that another 5000 pounds will
be collected today when trash trucks
complete the weeks rounds, COL
lecting in areas ordinarily cleaned
up Friday but deferred "a hours due
to the holiday this week.
Garbage Trucks to Collect.
Starting Monday, tin can collec-
tions will be made on twice-weekly
basis by garbage trucks
Approximately 500 jalopies have
been tabled for the November drive
the Salvage Committee announced,
but title, clearing still constitutes a
formidable barrier to the ultimate
processing of the junked and aban-
doned automobiles.
Forty-two theaters held "scrap
matinees" in the District this
morning, admittance to which was
gained with the donation of 10
pounds of scrap metal. The CITY,
wide two-hour drive will yield ap-
proximately 100000 pounds of sal
vageable metal, scrap experts esti-
mated, with the manager of the
theater collecting the most scrap tc
receive $25 War bond as prize.
The scrap matinees" are being
sponsored jointly by the War Activi-
ties Committee of the motion pic
ture industry and the District Sal
wage Committee.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Federal Employees
Under Classification
Escape Wage Controls
Other Groups Subject
To Sterilization Order.
wB Reports

Thousands of Government en-
ployes whose pay is fixed by the
Classification Act will not be affected
by forthcoming regulations covering
Federal salaries, 1t was reported to-
day at the War Labor Board, but
other groups will be subject to stabil-
ization law controls. The latter in
clude such agencies as Navy Yards
and arsenals, where wage boards or
similar authorities set the compensa-
ton
The Classification Act applies
principally to the white collar"
workers in the Government, and it
was said at the board that these
logically would be freed from con-
trolls inasmuch as the Presidents
stabilization order exempts salaries
fixed by statute. This would indi-
cate that there will be no mterfer-
ence with the operation of the RAM
speck Act providing for periodic
pay increases.
Simplified Procedure.
There was no definite word from
the board as to when the regulations
may be expected.
At the same time. the board and
the Treasury announced a simpli-
fled procedure under which many
wages and salaries of State, county
and municipal employees may be
increased.
In cases where the pay is not
raised above the prevailing level
for similar work in the community,
COMPENSATION adjustments may be
made simply by filing a certificate
that the increase is necessary to
correct maladjustments or to cor
rest inequalities or gross inequities."
Prior Approval Not Needed.
In effect, this meant that county
courthouse worker getting SUBJ
standard pay for his job could be
raised without prior approval by
the War Labor Board or Treasury,
as would be necessary in the case
of workers of private employers.
The raise can go into effect i'm
mediately, but the board or the
Treasury may revoke the increase
later. If it is revoked, however, the
action will not be retroactive.
The action does not apply to COM
pensation fixed by acts of State
legislatures, which are entirely
exempt.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
WPB
Continued From First Page.)

the Aircraft Board, composed Of
two civilians and two officers. 1t
is to be headed as chairman by
Charles E. Wilson, vice chairman of
WPB in charge of production and
former president of the General
Electric Co. The other members
are Maj. Gen. Oliver P. Echols.
chief of the Army Air Forces Ma
teriel Division; Vice Admiral Ralph
Dawson, assistant chief of the
Bureau of Aeronautics, and Harold
E. Talbot, chief of WPB's Air
craft Division.
This group will plan, expedite and
generally superintend the stepped
up aircraft production program from
Offices at the War Production Board
Navys Bureau of Aeronautics and
the Army Air Forces materiel and
production divisions will be brought
into close working alignment in
Offices in the Pentagon Building.
Commissions for Personnel.
The Aircraft Division will be
abolished as such and nearly all OF
it's $50 employees transferred to serve
under the Air Forces and the Bureau
of Aeronautics. A small staff will
remain to serve the Aircraft Board
Many of the transferred division
employees will be commissioned and
placed in uniform.
Established under the Aircraft
Board and over the tive air services
Will be a group called the Hduction
Control Committee, composed OF
Brig. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers, di-
rector of aircraft production, of the
Army; Vice Admiral Ernest M. Pace
jr., director of the materials branch,
Bureau of Aeronautics, and Ted P.
Wright, deputy director of WPB's
Aircraft Division and a vice presi-
dent of the Curtiss- Wright Corp.
Details of the new aircraft pro-
duction plan were worked out in
conferences between Mr.. Nelson, Mr..
Wilson and high officers of the Army
ana Navy. The final decision was
made at meeting held yesterday
it was learned.
Might Serve as Precedent.
Air arms of the Army and Navy
obtain virtual independence in pro-
duction matters in the action from
the parent services. They obtain
far greater control over production
than they previously held. One Off
cial said the action signifed the
general REIMBURSEMENT of power
over production now held by WPB.
The same pattern OF action, it
was said, might be applied later to
production of other materials of
war. Whether or not this means
that the Army and Navy finally are
taking over control Of actual pro-
duction of munitions, it means at
least the services will have a greater
voice in production matters.
Although the Aircraft Division has
long been considered one of the most
efficient parts of WPB, officials have
admitted that divided authority
over production matters between the
division and the Army and Navy
has slowed output of planes. The
new setup is designed to end this
division and establish the Aircraft
Board as the supreme command
over plane production.
Both officials of the WPB and
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Rev. josiah w. Ware,
Retired Clergyman, Dies
Ry the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
ORANGE. Va, Nov. 14.-The Rev
Josiah w. Ware, 81, retired Protes-
tant Episcopal clergyman, died here
yesterday.
Surviving are five children: Mrs
Severn M. Nottingham of Orange
Mrs. John c. Runkle of Pohick, DR.
John N. Ware of Rome, Ca; j. W.
Ware, jr., of Stepherdstown. w. Va.
and Kennard N. Ware of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Wares wife died in 1898
Funeral services will be conductet i
at st. Thomas Church here at 4
pm. tomorrow,
Evening star., 1942-11-14
1n Mrmnrtan1

=, ADAMS, CAROLINE LEE. Sacred to
the memory OF our dear mother and wife,
GbAs0LtNE fbif a toI LEE ADAMS who departed
ber IA, 1898.
1t is not the tears at the time that are shed
That tell of the hearts that are broken,
And remembrances always spoken
HER CHILDREN AND HUSBAND.
ANDERSON, JAMES W. AND LUCY A.
IN sacred and loving, memory. of papa and
mamma. who passed away in November
L and IA, 1910 and 1895.
The sun sun stiil N, shines Just as before,
yogR 9G nn4S nP4SyoTsPn G5En GH5LpaREM AND
JAMES AND aieH GIoR1A AoNhof; Ans PoPIHN STNElTA
BARBEE. LULA v; In sad but loving
grandmother, LULA v BARBEE. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, No
Vember Id. 1941.
She had smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her
HUSBAND, USE al CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL-
BIRCH. ROBERT r. In loving remem-
band, ROBERT r. BIRCH. who who dy departed Hs
tins ife one year ago today. November
IA treasured thoughtS OF one so dear
Often bring silent tear
ThoughtSr return to scenes long past,
M MARdARGf ses 81; sfRca sfs heGED ARD s5is soNs.
BIRCH, ROBERT R. II. In memory Of
our 1IrcH son T. and and brother. prot ROBERT r
today, November IA, 1941.
FATHER itFhhi 0a1 HND o0s s1sfnR. sG1ss.'fh ELvA
COMBASHNER. JAMES E. Sacred to
he ii our Who seaE a.d .hsT NovsmSe4
1941.
One year ago since that sad day
When from US you were called away;
Our hearts yearn with endless pain,
Wed giye anything on earth to have you
with us again.
SON AND DAUGHTER.
my % father. THoMAs oMAs K. NALns9. n LmnsRofy who e,
passed away twenty years ago today, Mo-
vember IA, 1929. WILL.
PFLUGER. MARY E. In loving remem.
brance Of our dear mother, MARY &
PFLUGER, who died one year ago today
November IA, 1941.
Today recalls to memory
A loved one laid to rest
And those who think Of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never
When We were all together.
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who have such can tell
Of the srief that Is borne IN silence
t0f 'ht zes o. EoviSo q ING can5kEx. 4 1i'kaEx
Evening star., 1942-11-14
August N. Buehne Rites
To Be Held Monduy

Funeral services for August N.
Buehne, IS, retired Government
Printing Office employe, who died
Thursday at his home, 4203 Twelfth
street NE, will be held at $3.50 am.
Monday at the residence, with q
mass following at am at st. An
thongs Church, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets NE. Burial will be in
st. Marys Cemetery.
Mr.. Buehne, who had lived here
more than 40 years, was native of
Bereese, Ill. He was retired in 1887.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Catherine E. Buehne; son, Pvt.
August Buehne, and three daugh-
ters, Miss Mary c. Buehne, Mrs.
William F.. Barrett and Mrs. Albert
E. Stecklein, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Anthony Jarvis Funeral
Will Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Anthony JAR
Wis, II, of 1919 Girard street NE.
for At years an employe of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, who died Thurs
day, will be held at 10 am. Monday
at st. Anthony's Church, Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE, with buria,
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A native of New York, Mr.. Jarvis
had lived in Washington for the last
80 years and had been retired from
the railroad company since 1898.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society, the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen and the Wood
men of the World.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Ruth E. Martin of Brentwood, Md.
and two sons, Charles j. and Will
liam G. Jarvis, both of Washington
Every time you lick War saving.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
high officers of the Army and Navy
seemed pleased with the move.
To Control Scheduling.

To Control Scheduling.
The Aircraft Board will have
overall charge of plane production,
control over the Army and Navy
aircraft scheduling unit at Wright
Field, Ohio. The Production Con-
troll Committee will see that the
boards orders are carried out.
Mr.. Nelson had stated that Mr..
Wilson would take special super
vision Of the aircraft program,
though it was not known that he
planned to make the sweeping
changes decided upon yesterday.
minded officials of the Gov
ernment, Army and Navy have felt
that the aircraft program was not
receiving the attention it should
in the war. They have contended
that the program was not receiving
the share of materials justified by
the performance of airplanes in the
war. The new organization will
give the air arms opportunity to see
that their needs are attended to.
1t is known that aircraft henceforth
Will be given a larger slice OF the
Nations materials stockpile.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Get In the Serop!
0et III rne 5cfdP! :.
Go||inger Hospital Eormorks
100000 Pounds for Mills
Salvage of Abandoned Boiler Poses Problem;
300 Feet Of Heavy Pipe Easily Available

Ganger Hospital devoted to the the SICK collecting
scrap metal for a robust American Army.
More than 100000 pounds savageabe steel
sstng of 12nch wroughtiron condemned boiler
mattress erizr have been the
drive aimed at pling than pounds scrap
Evening star., 1942-11-14

Stop grousing about the things you
can't spend your money for. You
can still buy War bonds with it.
Evening star., 1942-11-14

The Axis is watching you; keep
'em signing, while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-11-14

Every time you lick q War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30

-uncieS
By Paul Harrison

ting the boom back into night
club business throughout the coun-
try, but Mr.. and Mrs. Movie Star
are staying home Movie town mite
club business is at a new low. Over
a period of Ia days, one of the
towns ace after dark photograph
ers could find only five stars worth
photographing in the local bistros.
Ken Murray's first gift to his
new son was a $1,000 war bond
and a pledge of a 500 bond a week
for the duration.
John Emery's story about the
New York actor who played in a
number of minor screen roles and
finally came up for his big break
in a comedy But that man is a
villain, not a comedian" shouted
the producer to his director. Il
saw his last three pictures and
know"
But he was a smash hit as a
comedian on Broadway protest.
ed the director.
We'll" welled the producer. II
never saw him do comedy. So he's
a heavy"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Two Weddings Of Interest to
MANY in Imperial Valley

Capt. TondrO is stationed at Camp
San Luis ObiSpo.
Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. ForSberg
have already left for San Fran
cisco, and other members of the
two families plan to leave late for
the ceremony to be performed Sat-
urday afternoon.
Miss Forsberg is a graduate Of
Central and is a talented musician,
continuing her study of music at
City and Occidental colleges, Los
Angeles. She also studied at Wood
bury.
Mr.. Edgar is a graduate of Gen.
tral high school and the University
Cf California at Berkeley where he
was a member of Pi Kappa Phi
fraternity He studied medicine for
two years at the University of Ro-
chester, Rochester, New York, and
is now a second lieutenant in the
U. S. Army medical administration
corps which permits him to conf
plete his course in medicine at the
University of California
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Harding P.-T.A. to Resume
Meetings This Friday

succeed Mrs. M. c. Garfield as
president when the latter felt it
necessary to resign, will preside.
Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, district p
T. A. president, will talk briefly
on the objectives of Parent Teach
er groups telling something of the
benefits achieved by membership
in the organizations.
A program of music will be pre-
sented by Mrs. H. F. Bliss, all
teachers of the school will be in
troduced tc the mothers, and a
school demonstration will be con-
Quoted by Estelle Reid, principal.
A prize is to be awarded to the
room having the largest number
of new members.
Mrs. H. l.. Bush, Jr., room moth
er chairman, has announced that
the fifth grade room mothers will
be in charge of the social hour
which will take place after the
meeting, giving old and new men,
berS and teachers an opportunity
to meet one another.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30

Two weddings which take place
this weekend even though not in
the valley, are of paramount in
terest since they concern prominent
valley families.
On Friday of this week Capt
Lyman William 1'Ondro, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro of FL
Centre will wed Merlyn Adrienne
Grew, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Deon Alfred Crew of San Luis Obi
spo, while on Saturday, in San
Francisco, Betty Louise Forsberg,
daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Forsberg of Meloland will become
the bride of Archie Lee Edgar, son
of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Edgar of Ell
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs Tondro will be
present for their sons wedding
which will be solemnized in the
Hospital chapel, Camp San Luis
Obispo and which will be followed
by a reception in the camp officers
club. The affair will be a quiet
one in keeping with the war times.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Youth in Wartime
Par|ey at End

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30-CUP)-
The two-day conference on youth
in wartime ended its final session
last night and voted favorably on
numerous reforms which had been
presented during the day.
Principal speaker at the closing
session was Hugh r. Jackson, chief
CT operations in the office of civil
liam defense in Washington. He
said security and freedom for all
nations is our job in this war, but
whether we keep what we win is up
to the kids" Jackson advanced a
set of proposals designed to
strengthen the present and post
war juvenile situation which took
into consideration the health,
schooling and religious training of
children.
The conference earlier heard
Dean Edwin A. Lee, of the school
Of education of University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, outline the
'perils which youth faced in the
early 1905" and lWarn against
repitition of these in the postwar
period.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Victory Chapter
E Entertained

Victory chapter of the Good
Ncighbors club enjoyed a pleasant
evening Tuesday as the guests of
MI and Mrs. Les Benton, 500 Vine
avenue, where an evening of bunco
pas featured with prizes going TO
ATS. Gerald E. Burton and Will
gou Fluss
salmon gerbera, white asters,
ard blue statice carried out the
eplcr scheme cf salmon, white and
alue used by the hostess, who also
.eGCured a Mexican theme in her
prominent for the refreshments
l0hle
Members present were: Mr.. and
MIS- Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Won
Fluss. Mr.. and Mrs. Oren McDow-
Ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Estill Wallis with Mr..
and Mrs Jue Bunker and Mr.. and
Mrs Gerald E. Burton of Brawley
a guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Society
Clubs
Senator Phillips
Guest Sp eaker
For Masons

Senator John c. Phillips of Ban
ming, master of San Gorgonio lodge
No. 668, will be guest speaker at
the annual Masonic homecoming
celebration next Monday, a cele-
bration open to all Masons and
their friends.
Senator Phillips will talk on Con
ditions in the Conquered Countries
of Europe his lecture being IL
lustrated with pictures.
The program will be preceded by
a dinner at $50 p. m, served by
lodge committees, with Bert Lem
ons as chef
There will be no sale of tickets
this year, officers announced, but
admission may be purchased at the
door.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

Kiwanis clubs, Z, Hotel de ANA,
CaleXicO
Christian Mems club, $3.50, Cali
fOrnia hotel
8 ct 40, 7:15, HOltville
Scout Commissioners, 7, Rice Bowl
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway.
THURSDAY
Rotary clur, IL, Barbara Worth
Calipatria- INLAND, 1880, Calipatria
high school
Community ches, board, 1880,
chamber of commerce.
University club, 8, 571 Olive
WOmen's clOrus, 8, Harding school
Motor corps, 7:30, Wilson school
20-30 club, 1880, California hotel
Building trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
N.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
Gypsum workers, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Norris CHALLENGES
Political Foes

WASHINGTON, Sept. up
Sen. George w Norris, Ind, Neb.,
calling on the people of his state
to compare his record of 40 years
service to them with the record
Of his opponents, formally an
nounced TODAY that he has accepted
the independent nomination fer
the senate to succeed himself.
Asserting that no new man could
take my. place because of a lack
of experience in the senate, Norris
said a defeat at this stage of his
life-he is now 31-would be in
effect reputation from my peo-
pie of all my 40 years of public
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
University Club
Meets Thursday

Preceding the regular monthly
meeting CT Women's University club
will be the informal reception to
take place Thursday night, o'clock
at the home of the president, Mrs.
w. T. Johnson, 57l Olive avenue.
Not only members of the organi-
zation, but all those who are eligi-
BILE for membership in the Ameri-
can Association of University Wo-
men, are invited through the Pose
Press to be present for this get-to-
gether.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30

Exclusively yours: AS long as it's
only dream, Hollywood's film CEN
sors are willing to overlook a lot
of things. One of the more hilarious
moments of the New York stage hit
DuBarry Was a Lady, was a scene
in which Bert Lahr chased Ethel
Norman around a bedroom. Came
time the other day for Red Shelton
and Lucille Ball to repeat the bed
room chasing episode for the film
version of DuBarry and the CEN
sors let out a howl.
Hey, you can't do that they
screamed. But it's only a dream, >"
yelled back the studio executives
The censors thought it over for a
moment and decided in that case
it was quite all right for Shelton
to pursue Miss Ball around the
bedroom.
But please be sure" the censors
added, that the audience knows
it's only a dream"
Melvyn Douglas will either re-
turn to his government post in
Washington or will enlist in the
Army as soon as he completes
work in a new picture Ace
Songwriter Jimmy Van HerSen is
to become a test pilot for the Lock
heed Aircrafe Company next month.
He and his partner, Johnny Burke,
have written most of the songs for
Bing Crosby's recent films.
BERGEN'S BEST MAN
If Edgar Bergen and his latest
flame, young actress Frances Wes-
terman, tie the matrimonial knot.
as expected, Charley Mccarthy will
be best man.
Walter Wanger, David o. Selznick
and Eddie Mannix, all top Holly
wood executives, are angling for
the most important job in town
the soon to be created post OF boss
of wartime Hollywood production.
Fiji D'Orsay's hit in a Hollywood
stage musical, Harry Abbott Jr. s
Music Box Revue, is the talk of the
town. She stops the show with
Deep in the Heart of Texas" in
French.
Recommended: A new filmuSical
The Yanks Are Coming" which
should send independent producer
Lester Cutler TO a major studio
berth. It's 48 star, l3 stripe enter
tainment.
NIGHT LIFE DOREsANT
Mr. and Mrs. America are put
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Imnerial alley Press

Established April 90 1901. Pub.
lished every afternoon except Sat.
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon Issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post Press, established 1896
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, 625 State Street, FL Cen
tro, California.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher. A =. John
ston. vice president and general man
ager; f. A. r'ilznugh, secretary and
managing editor.
West Holiday Co Inc, National Ad-
vertlsing Re representatives..
Member California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, post
office as second class r'a''a,
Subscription rates In California, Sc
per copy.
In conjunction with the post-Press
tSundays), per month 75c paid in ad-
vance. 3 months, S2.l0: months
S4.O0; one year $3.50: outside Can-
n,rnla si n1ontc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
NEW BOOKS

AZ the lei Centre Pubic Library
FICTION
Victory on West Hill. r. L. DuffuS;
S-54, Commander Edward Ellsberg
The Devil Loves Me, Margaret Mil
lar; V For Vengeance, Dennis
Wheatley.
NON-FICTION
Living Letters From American
History Edward Boykin ed; The
Peoples Business, Joshua Bolles !;
The Days of Ofelia, Gertrude Dia-
mant; Radium Treasure and the
Curi2s. Irmengarde Eberle; Our
Fighting Ships, Mitchell Katz jr.
and others; Genius and Character,
Emil Ludwig.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Parity Subject at
Meeting in {. {.

Baxter Loveland, president of
the Imperial County Farm. Bureau,
VII talk on farm parity prices for
the Ell Centre Rotary club at an
open meeting Thursday neon in the
Barbara Worth hotel.
since this is a topic of vital in
terest, said Hazel Gallagher, club
president, the meeting is open to
everyone, whether Rotarians or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
NOTED SPEED FLIER
KILLED IN CRASH

LONDON, Sept. 80. CUP) Wing
Commander G. H. Stainforth, 43,
who set a world record in 1881 by
plotting a seaplane at a speed of
1886 miles an hour, has been killed
in recent air activities, the Exchange
Telegraph news agency reported to-
daY from Cairo.