davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24
.Nms 0Ose Jewish
Religious Schools

ERIE [gTz-JeE-lEn satsg-
.n--z 7-v<--4r--iur Ezm tnmnnen ~
r. Ezzn ms Eek II 1E1ni1n,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
Raj School Will
Move from Valley

The Aeronautical Training cen
ter, British refresher FLYING school
located at the Imperial county air.
port since the first of the year,
will move TO Sweetwater, Texas, in
mid-June. it was announced Fri
day.
School officials have established
permanent training headquarters
in Sweetwater for the duration. Sc
lectiong location we'll out of the
combat zone. Olin said "the Navy
is taking over the county airport"
Official announcement of the
move was made by r. E. DIN, ad-
ministrative officer of the school.
at a Rotary club meeting in FL
Centre Thursday noon.
Olin and members of the school
staff of instructors told of the ex-
tensive training wartime pilots
must undergo to prepare them
selves for actual combat service.
Assisting DIN were Student Ca
Diet Captain Arthur Whitfield and
Glen Frankenfield. who told of the
scientific training cadets undergo
in the Link trainer, and George
Cook, director of the ground train
ing courses. Cook described the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

P ans
Seen
Lumber UnIoaded
As Workmen Put
Up ST Structure

A new community was be-
ing set down in the middle
of Imperial Valley Friday.
It's eventual population an'
ultimate purpose were unre-
vealed, but written across the face
of what was farming land near
Seeley until a week or two ago was
evidence of a major establishment
in which one large building was al
ready going up, and others were
evidently about to be started.
Auditing the great new CAA air.
port five. miles west of Ell Centre
and about two miles northeast of
Seeley, the developments expanse
was limited at by the arrival and
unloading Thursday and Friday of
10 freight cars filled with lumber,
from siding material to saShes and
doors. -.
Speed was the keynote of the
construction work. Already the
framework was up and the sidings
were. being affixed to one large
building constructed in L shape.
Bulldozers, tractors and other heavy
equipment was working over a mile
square patch of ground, leveling the
field and otherwise preparing for
additional construction.
The work was being carried on
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
Girl Inferno Uses
Pocketknife, Saves
Rai|roader'sLife
Operation Performed
By Flashlight Under
Belly of Locomotive

RICHMOND, Va, April
"a. (UP)-A beautiful g.
year-old Spanish girl who
became an inferno at hos
pital here and was assigned
to ride an ambulance. crawled under
locomotive before dawn last Mon
day and with a pocket-knife ampu-
tated the leg of Acknowledgement,
hospital officials revealed here to-
day.
DR.. Mariana Diez- Rivas was cred
tied with saving the life of Bernard
Jonathan Colgin, 81, whose right
leg had been crushed by a locomo-
tive in the yards here and who was
about to bleed to death.
DR.. Dlez answered an ambulance
call and found Colgin pinned be-
meath the wheels in such a way that
the engine could not back OIL his
right leg without crushing his lett.
DR.. Diez crawled under the steam
ing locomotive, stuck flashlight
between her teeth and began oper-
ating with a small scalpel she car
ried in her kit. When the scalpel
would not serve, railroad worker
offered his big pocketknife, which
she sterilized in alcohol and used
to complete the operation.
She then brought Colgin back to
the Medical College of Virginia hos
pital, where she is an inferno, and
he is expected to recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

A communicate OF the Official
news agency Tass revealed the safe
landing of the United States plane
in Russia's maritime province in
far eastern Siberia.
April 10 an American warplane
landed in maritime territory" the
communique said.
According to the statement of
the planes crew, on that day the
plane participated in an American
air raid on the japanese islands
and having lost its bearings, made
forced landing on Soviet terri
tory.
I'm conformity with universally
accepted international rules Soviet
authorities interned the American
plane and its crew.
No details were given of the
landing of the plane and there
was no clue as to the landing place,
in that part of Russian territory
from which Japan could be bomb
ed at will from end to end If Rus
STA and Japan were at war instead
OF being in delicate state of neu-
trality under their treaty.
Gn Washington, PRESIDENT Roose-
velt said he had been advised Of
ficially of the internment of the
plane. Banteringly, he then said
that the plane apparently was one
of the aircraft which came from
Shangri-la -fictional Utopia in Ii
bet.
cWill that plane become a lend
lease plane now" he was asked.
He laughed and said he had no
information beyond official noti-
fication of the planes internment0
Only yesterday Vice Foreign Com
missar S. A. LOzovsky, chief war
spokesman had been asked what
attitude the government would
take if any American bombing
plane made forced landing in
Russian territory.
Lozovsky said he could not an
swer a hypothetical question of
that sort, and added that there had
been no recent change in Russo
japanese relations.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
47H
DRAFT
OPENS
Older Men Sian
Up in Three-Day
Period in Valley

Imperial county men be-
tween the ages of As and 60
years of age will register
Saturday, Sunday, and Mon.
day along with an estimated
total of 100000 Californians to be
signed up by the selective.
Unde the fourth registration all
men born on or after April %, 1877
and on or before Feb. 16, 1897 are
obliged to register by law. Although
not liable for military service, reg
istrants later will be required to fill
out occupational QUESTIONABLE.
Brig. Gen. j. o. Donovan, state
selective service director, said all
aliens, including evacuees, must
present themselves for registration
If they are not exempt under pro-
visions of the selective training and
service act of 1910. ..-.#..=
Registration places will open at
7 am. and close at 9 pm. Saturday,
Sunday, and Monday.
Men will register at Veterans
Memorial hall n Ell Centre. at the
civic center in the city hall at Holt
vile, in the city hall basement in
Calexico, at the store room next
the Winterhaven service station in
Winterhaven, at the school house
library room in Bard, at the agency
office in the Fort Yuma Indian
reservation, and in the lobby of
the Heber hotel in Heber.
The Brawley board announced
that men will register in Brawley
in room Ill of the Bank of America
and in the Brawley Chamber of
Commerce in the Plaza, at the city
hall in Imperial, at the Montgomery
real estate office in inland, at the
Westmorland city hall, at the Cali
patria city hall, and the Seeley
Community Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

against NaZl-neld EUROPE,
swept across Germany to the i'm
portant Baltic port of Rostok, where
their explosives started large fires
in one of Hitler's main ports for
supplying Axis armies in Russia.
In the southwest Pacific, the
Japanese main base at Rabaul again
was battered by American and Aus
tralian planes, which attacked ship
ping and barracks and machine
gunned enemy troops. japanese
fighter planes were driven off by the
big bombers.
The aerial operations conceded
with two developments that may
be of particular Importance in the
war in Europe this summer.
London disclosed that President
Roosevelt had sent message to
Prime Minister Churchill expressing
complete approval of the decisions
understood to include strategy re-
garding second European front
reached in Britain during the visit
of Gen. George C. Marshall, Amer
lean chief of staff.
MERE FORMALITY
Mr.. Roosevelt's communication
presumably was formality follow
ing Marshalls visit, which was said
to have swung the British farther
toward an aggressive attitude this
summer, but 1t was regarded as
another sign of the United Nations
preparations to strike at the con-
tinent as soon spossible.
In the United States, Lord Beaver
brook, British lend-lease coordinator,
urged in a speech that second
European front be opened to aid
the Red army because Russia may
settle the war for us in 1912"
The second development, reported
in London by usually well-informed
sources, was that Hitler had purged
some of the German armament IN
dustry leaders because OF failure
to achieve an 80 per cent produc-
ton increase which the Nazis be-
lieved necessary in order TO offset
the growing American war produc-
ton.
These reports said that the purge
had started with the imprisonment
at Dachau concentration CAMP
the most notorious in Germany-of
Heinrich Koppenberg, manager OF
the great Junkers aircraft workers
at Dessau. Koppenberg was said to
Continued on Page 6. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
Valley Fishermen
Pay Fines Of $500

Failure to heed warnings of state
game warnings cost seven fisher
men fines totaling $500 and loss
of SIS set lines and several large
throw nets, Deputy State Game
Warden Leo Rossier said Friday
The fines, averaging around $50
for each fisherman, were paid in
Holtville and Winterhayen justice
courts in the last two days. Fines
were levied for fishing without
a license, taking game fish without
a license. and for use of set lines
and large throw nets.
Game Warden RoSSier said the
fines were collected from the game
law violators caught along the
Colorado river and along irrigation
canals. The violatorS were John
NigoS. Floyd Contner, Ben Redell,
James Driver, w. S. Duckett, G. E.
Duckett, and G.. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
Guard Freed in
Shooting Of Man

LOS ANGELES, April "a CUP) -
Private William l.. Hoffmeister, Is,
year old state guardsman, was ex-
onerated today by military board
of inquiry which investigated shoot
ing of an aircraft worker and his
girl companion.
Hoffmeister fired four shots when
the couple, after parking in an au-
tomobile near Hoffmeister'S sentry
post, drove away without needing
his command to halt. Everett G.
Yount. 20, was seriously wounded
and Barbra Jean Economies. 10,
scratched by a bullet.
The military board found that
Hoffmeister fired in line of duty.
However a formal court martial
board will be appointed By the adj
jutant generals office and 'Hoff-
meister placed an trial. at which
the board of inquiry's findings will
be reviewed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
UNIV, CI0 AT.
LoCGE RHEADS

WASHINGTON, April 24-(UP)-
The Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS today faced probable
break between its present officers
led by Philip Murray and its largest
affiliate, the United Mine Work.
ers headed by CIO founder John l..
Lewis.
Differences between Murray and
Lewis which began in 1910 over
support for President Roosevelt's
third term campaign, reached the
point of an open break yesterday
when the CLIO refused to repay ST.
SIS 600 which Lewis claims his I'M
ion loaned to the CLIO in it's forma-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
Patents No Good
IfCan't Be Used,
Senate Committee
Aluminium, Rubber
Know How Not Given,
Says LaFOllette

WASHINGTON, April "a.
(UP)-Members of the sem
ate patents committee today
criticized consent DEGREES
signed by the justice depart
ment in cases involving patents
essential to the war, on the ground
that the DEGREES may not have made
available the knowledge Of how to
use the patents.
Sen. Robert NJ LaF'ollette, Prog,
Wis, asserted that the know how
with respect to production of mag
nesium was not furnished under the
consent decree with the Aluminium
Company of America, and only
partly disclosed in the consent de-
cree with Standard Oil Co. IN. j.
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

help in that annual problem OF
keeping hubby away from golf and
fishing to help with the Spring
housekeeping.
The war production board drast-
ically reduced the leeway, CT margin
of safety. upon which corseted and
be-girdled women depend when they
sit, golf or stoop to retrieve a fall
en- glove.
The WPB cut down by approx
mately so per cent the amount of
elastic fabric which may be used
henceforth in the manufacture OF
foundation garments.
The order applies to brassieres,
hose supporters shoulder straps for
brassiereS and elastic inner belts for
such things as panty girdles as well
as TO foundation garments.
PHONES CURTAILED
The board curtailed the inStalla-
ton of new telephones. and laid
the groundwork for a return to the
old party-line system of telephone
community news distribution
The WPB said persons or organi-
cations engaged in direct war work
or other essential occupations can
be sure of obtaining new telephone
service in the future. Listed in this
category arc the army and navy,
hospitals, doctors, nurses, police
and fire departments, civilian de-
Tense agencies, war plants, news
papers and press associations. WPB
emphasized, however, that no cur
tailment is contemplated for per-
sons new having telephones. Nom
essentNl users may obtain new
telephones providing the installa-
ton requires only enough wire to
reach from the house to the ex-
change line. No more than 100
pounds of copper can be used in
these installations, however, and
they will go on party lines.
HUSBANDS PLAGUED
The war effort added another
new task to that traditional plague
of American male citiZenry - the
Continued on Page 6; Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

racing along the waterfront, sirens
screaming, To warn the citizens to
evacuate. Row boats from city
parks we're Communicated for
emergency use, the entire city po-
lice force was called out and the
newly organized civilian defense Or
ganization was standing by for its
first emergency test.
Radio stations broadcast warn
ings every hour that floods were
possible. Workers at Denver's IN
ion depot moved out baggage from
docks and ladies auxiliary societies
set up stands to serve doughnuts
and coffee to expected victims"
Of the flood.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
Treasury Emb arks on Vast
Mar Bond Selling Drive

WASHINGTON, April "a CUP) -
The treasury set out today on the
biggest selling campaign" since the
liberty loan drives of 1917-18.
Officials have started to enlist
tens of thousands of volunteer
minute men who will seek from
$1,000 600 American pledges to
spend at least 10 per cent of their
parchecks for war bonds.
A billion a month in war bonds
is the goal.
The voluntary war bond sales
compaign is part of the overall
economic control program President
Roosevelt will present to congress
next week. He is expected to give
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

War Expenditure
Fiuures Boosted

WASHINGTON, April "a -
(UP)-The administration today
increased its estimates of war
expenditures for the 1913 fiscal
year from $50, 900. 600. 900 to $780,
DOC, 100000.
The increase boosted estimates
of total government expendi-
lures during the 1943 fiscal year,
beginning this July l, from
S63, 800. 100000 to S77,500, 0O0,-
900, Budget Director Harold ID.
Smith said in announcing the
revisiOns.
War production has been
stepped up so rapidly that ex-
penditures for the current fiscal
year are exected to total $685.
000,C00,0OO instead of the prev
ious estimated $4,000. 0O0. 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

intricacieS of air navigation train
ing.
The program was presented by
Earl Farris. with former club presi-
dent j. W. PaD Glasgow presid-
ing in the absence of president W.
A. Scheniman. In the course of
the meeting, Glasgow asked Robert
S. Carr, new manager of the hotel
If ruinors that the hotel was TO be
taken over by the army were cor
rect Carr reported that the ru-
mors were not true, as far as he
knew.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
Valley kidnapping
Verdicts Upheld

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a -
1UPD-The u. S. Circuit Court OF
Appeals today released formal
opinion upholding conviction of five
men in 1893 Ell Centre kidnapping
case.
Reiterating previous opinion is
sued informally in Los Angeles, the
court dismissed allegations of error
made by the defendants in seek
ing new trial and said the evil
dence was sufficient to justify con-
viction. Those who appealed were
K. Yuge. S. Ota. K. Sonoda, Rich
ard Y. Yoshida, and Raoul Mateus.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

tive days.
The CLOS executive officers not
only voted unanimously to reject
the demand, but urgently re-
quested" that the United Mine
workers pay $50. 1000 in back dues
In four communications to UNIV
Secretary-treasurer Thomas Ken
needy, the CLIO contended that the
"loan'-made in l935-was a con-
tribution which, with similar dona-
lions from other unions, enabled the
CLIO to give "the benefit of union
organization and economic security
to millions of unorganized work
erS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
The Hermit Returns

Fishing has Harmon Tyler in its
grip He and Corwin Vencill spent
five days fishing OH the Colorado
river. Then it was time for Vencill
to return to FL Centre. Tyler, not
TO be disturbed at his fishing took
Vencill to Yuma and left him there
to hitchhike a ride home. Tyler
went back to his pole and line and
Vencill started thumbing his way
westward. He nau difficulty because
of the beard he had grown.
There's the worst looking bum
walking down Main street." some
one telephoned the Ell Centre police
station. Better send an officer TO
arrest him."
Reed Cunningham went after
the bum. The bum insisted he had
right to be in Ell Centre. That
he worked in the Bank Of America
Cunningham called Bill Peach at
the bank and asked him to drop in
at police headquarters.
AS soon as Paech pecked behind
the beard he shouted:
WHY it's Corwln. Get out of the
brush"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

Va, at the request Of the war de-
partment, sets up a scale of allow
ances for the dependents of men in
the armed services.
Edmiston said the primary pur-
pose of the legislation was to relieve
hardships among men who have vol
unteered or who may volunteer in
the future. He admitted that it also
would be applicable when and if
draft boards start putting men
with dependents in class IA.
Edmiston's bill sets up this scale,
of family allowances wife only,
$40; wife and one child, $50. plus
$40 per month for each additional
child; no wife but one child, SIS,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

to $4,000 for the Virgin Islands.
Morgenthau did not hint OF an
alternative TO the voluntary plan,
but 1t was well understood by con-
gressmen and fiscal officials that
enforced savings would be enacted
if sales fall much short OF the ST.
OOO, 900, OO0-a month rate. There Is
no question OF the public's ability
to meet the quota. The commerce
department revealed yesterday that
ruary this year - despite higher
the annual rate Of savings In Feb
prices-was more than twice the
rate Of February. l94i.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
Vast Building Project
Starts at SeeIey Airport
y AMBl|Ne
Il EpoR1ER
The Kick-back-


If ever a man was in a tough
spot, that man was George Egling
the tennis coach at Central Union
high school.
First he offered a steak dinner
and show tickets to the winners in
the mixed doubles tennis matches
Next he drew Betty Lea Horton as
his partner in the matches. Next
the rest of the tennis players made
him draw another name as Betty
Lea is a crack tennis player.
Then came the matches. Egling
. was playing with Marilyn Tison
land wanted to help her all he
could. But he is the coach after
all. He must be gallant and he
must be fair.
y. He emerged from the battle with
Z this statement.
I'VE we're defeated by superior
forces"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

Denver police, taking no ChanCcS'
with the treacherous mountain-fed
torrent, had issued flood warnings
to approximately $4,000 persons liv-
ing along the banks of the stream
and there was a mass exodus OF
refugees from their homes to the
city auditorium. public schools and
homes in higher parts OF the town
But the treacherolls Platte, af-
ter rising TO within few inches of
tne~sop OF the retaining wall drop
ped again and long awaited crest
slowly diminished as it neared the
city. Officers said slight rise
would not cause major damage.
Thursday night the city was in
IAN uproar with sixty-one police cars
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
The Wrong Equipment

No wonder these hunters and
fishermen always depart for the
wilds loaded down with what at
first glance appears to be excess
equipment.
Take Bill Clements, for instance.
He went to Mexico on a fishing
trip The other day and saw Moth
ing but rabbits. birds. and other
game not at all interested in bait
dangled on the end of a fish hook.
Hereafter he will take along
equipment for bagging everything
from elephants to butterflies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

IL big boost in his message TO
congress and to explain that the
cost of the war and the threat of
tnflation ref Tires investment of
huge sums in government bonds
The goal of the drive is to sell
$12C00,000,0O of wsr bonds during
the fiscal year beginning July l.
The $1,000 DOC, 000-a- month pace
will not be sought until July.
The national quota was set at
5000 100000 for May and at $500
00o.000 for June. May quotas for
states and U. S. possessions rang
ed from SIPS ,000,0 for New York
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
PLEASURE VESSELS UNDER BAN

LOS ANGELES, April "a CUP)-
Drastic new restrictions were an
nounced today on sailing. yachting
and deep sea fishing off the SOU
thern California coast.
Effective Immediately. all private
craft must remain In port. Elk
cept from the ban were commercial
fishing vessels, common carriers and
emergency missions to save life or
property.