davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16

any union security clause because so
many of the company's workers
now are unioniZed.
DATE ARGUED
The panel recommendations were
approved by Fowler " Harper, pub
lie representative, and Patrick T.
Pagan, employe representative. In
a minority opinion, employer spokes-
man Wilbur H Doran proposed that
the union security provision be ap-
piled TO members IL good standing
as OF the effective date of the di-
rectiVe to the board
In addition, Doran recommended
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
MRS. HUNTLEY LEAVES
TO BE NEAR HUSBAND

Mrs. j. E. Huntley, the former
Jean Bennett, left Thursday eve
ming for Columbus, Ga, where she
will make her home this winter
Columbus is near Fort Benning
where her husband, Pvt. Huntley is
stationed. On the way east she
plans to stop off for a visit with
Huntley'S father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. II M Huntley, at To-
peaka, Kan Mrs. Huntley, who was
married last spring before finish
ing high school, will continue hel
studies in Columbus.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
MRS. MILNER
SEES TWO SONS

Mrs. H. E. Miner returned re-
Gently from visiting one son, Gayle,
at Camp Hulen, Tex, just in time
to be home for a visit from an
other son, Edwin. who had a three
day furlough from his duties in
the medical corps at Camp Haan
Mrs. Miner took her small grand
son, Stevie Miner, east with her.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
CALEXICO WOMAN
BURIED SATURDAY

Private funeral services for Mrs
Edith Mae Wells, SO, CaleXico resi-
dent for the last four years, were
held III El Centre Saturday before
burial rites at Evergreen cemetery
She is survived by a brother Earl
Lowry OF Los Angeles,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
ALVIN BUCKLINS
GOING TO ST.

Mr. anS Mrs. Alvin Bucklin left
Saturday for San Francisco where
they plan to spend a short vacation.
Daughter Vici is visiting her grand
mother Mrs. L. G.. Mattheson i'll
Yuma. and the twin daughters,
born early in July. are still III the
FL Centro hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
CHILD NAMED

FTankye Ann is the name choStn
for the newly arrived daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs p G.. Tucker, 652
Olive. The child weighed eight
pounds and three ounces at birth
Friday morning in a Calexico hos
pital.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
Actors Lose Lives

LISBON, AUG. Is CUP) - A boat
carrying 20 persons, most of them
actors on their way OF perform
ance at Coryo, northernmost of the
Azores islands, was shipwrecked by
storm, according to reports from
Horta today. Seventeen passengers
were lost. Nne bodies have been
recovered
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
ON VACATION

MI. and Mrs Clyde McCaslin will
leave this weekend for San Fran
cisco where they will spend a few
days of their vacation. En- route
they plan to stop in Los Angeles
for a visit with their daughter
Miss Nancy McCaslin who is EN-
ployed there.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
GO TO TUIARE

Mineral King in Tulare county Is
the destination of Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Scriven and son Alan, who
left Saturday for several weeks in
northern California. They plan to
return early in September
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16

Return Performance
M M. Dizney, who recently indi-
Gated interest in MontebellO, hae
shown additional signs of interest
in Montebello
He will visit Montebello again
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
ANNOUNCE A BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. John BertuSsi an
nounce the birth OF a 7 pound, IL
ounce daughter. She was born at
the Griffin hospital in Calexico
and was named Linda Rose.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16

and asked whether he could join
her and a companion, Theodore
Kline.
BECAME A BORE
She said Dodge began talking
about converting all cars to armor-
plate, and became such bore that
Kline went home" She said Dodge
drank heavily.
A short time later. she said,
Dodge's wife, Dora Macdonald
Kline Dodge, came to the Lange
home with a heavy cut-glasS bowl
to borrow ice cubes to take to a
party she was attending next door.
Langes are old friends of Dodge
and his wife.
without reason, Dodge started
abusing his wife in terms SO vulgar
l left the ROOM" Miss Fcntaine
said. He accused her of spying
en- him. A few seconds later l heard
a thud"
WIFE ASSAULTED
She said she found Mrs. Dodge
lying on the kitchen floor. her lip
cut and the glass bowl broken be-
side her. Dodge, she said, tried to
apologize for hitting his wife
Mrs. Dodge returned to her party
and Miss FOntaine said she went
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
100 Jops Downed
To 704 for j. s.

to become a little too cautious for
modern aerial combat
He said the ideal age for pilots
was around 81 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
Rambling Reporter

Continued from P9ge OneI
high as we can get it
Need we remark that Frances
would like to annihilate Hattor
and Heinecke?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
SHORT VACATION

Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Sprouse left
this week for a short vacation on
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16

nuSon VINO returned yesterday from
an aerial inspection of Alaskan
bases.
I am glad to say that there is no
possibility of this happening again.
he said, and nobody has done more
to prevent this happening again
than the army high command in
Alaska itself. I think I'd welcome
a japanese task force at this stage
of the game
COMMAND RELIEVED
MagnuSon said he understood the
army command at the unSpecified
Alaskan base which could have sent
bomberS on June ga, when Dutch
Harbor was under attack had been
relieved of duties. He did not ident-
ify the command except to say it
was located within operating dis
tance of the japanese task force.
Navy ply patrol plane had a
japanese carrier under continual
observation soon after the attack
on Dutch Harbor and its crew
awaited arrival of the armys land
based bomberS to make the kill.
Magnuson said.
PLANES ON GROUND
LAS a result, army planes remai'/
ed on the ground and before naval
authorities could straighten the
matter out, the Japs had slipped
away from observation.
The Washington congressman
added that the army later made
contact with the Japanese but mot
under as favorable circumstances as
they might have found if the re-
sponse had been earlier"
The navy is in charge in the
Aleutians, he said, and the army
commanders are now working in
closest cooperation with naval au-
thorities.
Our nCrthern bases were rapidly
being whipped into shape, communi-
cations were much better and the
navy had been strengthened with
new blood" Magnuson said. when
| get back to Washington l intend
to ask for planes and more planes" ="
He believed "Cne or two aircraft
carriers and lots OF fast planes
could pulverize KiSka"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
Two Dollar Bills
Lucky Now If You
Are Below Border

Continued from Page One
Evening star., 1942-07-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGkING, July 23.-United
States bombers set docks and
warehouses af1ame and scored
three direct hits on the railway
station at the Yangtze River
port of Kiukiang in addition to
sinking two japanese ships as
previously reported, 1t. Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwel's headquarters
announced today.
In all, 10 fires were kindled in
the harbor area. communique said
in a recapitulation of the damage
done by the fighter escorted bomb
ers last Monday at the river port
southeast of Hankow.
The attack was carried out with
out the loss of an American plane
A Chinese Army spokesman said
the invaders were massing troops
around Kaifeng and other points on
the great plains of Honan Prov
ince on the northern flank of the
Chinese battlefront. possibly for a
westward drive against Chengchow
junction OF the east-west Lunghai
Railway and the north south Pei
ping -Hankow line.
He said Chengchow would be i'm
portant as an advanced base if the
japanese planned to strike farther
west along the Lunghai rail line to
Loyang or southwark in an at
tempt to dislodge Chinese forces
holding a stretch of the Peiping-
Hankow Railway between Cheng-
chow and Minkiang, Is miles north
Of Sinyang, Japanese base in
Southern Honan.
The japanese captured Cheng-
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Baseball
Continued From First Page

cocks liner and stepped on second
for an unassisted double play, re-
tiring the side
FIFTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Clary Carrasouel flied to Cra-
mer. Repass fouled to York.
DETROIT-NeWhouser flied to
Spence. McCosky singled to CEN
ter. McCoskey was caught off first
and tagged out. Carrasouel to Ver-
non. Sullivan threw out Cramer.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Spence singled
to center. Cullenbine flied to Har-
ris. Estalella walked Vernon struck
out Evans walked filling the bases.
Sullivan doubled to center, scoring
Spence, Estalella and Evans. Clary
flied to Cramer. Three runs.
DETROIT-Harris singled past
Clary. York grounded into dou-
Bile plaV, Sullivan to Clary to Yer
non. Higgins fouled to Evans.
SEVENTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Carrasquel Repass walked
Spence also walked. Cullenbine lined
to McCosky Both runners advanced
when Tebbetts threw the ball into
center field trying to catch Repass
off second. Estalella was inten-
tionally passed, filling the bases.
Vernon flied to Harris.
Observation-Disclosures was hit
by pitched ball Tebbetts popped
into double play, Clary to Vernon.
Hitchcock Tired to Cullenbine
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Evans singled to
left. Sullivan doubled to left CEN
ter, scoring Evans, but was out
trying to stretch the hit. Cramer to
Hitchcock to Higgins Clarv popped
to York. Carrasouel flied to Cra-
mer. One run.
DETROIT-Ross batted for New
houser and doubled to left. Nc
Cosky popped to Sullivan. Cramer
doubled to center, scoring Ross.
Harris flied to Cullenbine. York
| singled to center, scoring Cramer
| Higgins lined to RepaSs, who made
fine leaping one handed catch
Two runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Wilson now
pitching for Detroit. Repass hit a
home run into the lower left field
pavilion. Spence singled to left
Cullenblne flied to Harris Estalella
struck out. Spence stole second
Vernon struck out. One run.
Observation-Disclosures popped
to Evans. Tebbetts lined to Cullen
bine. Carrasauel tossed out Hitch
| cock.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Neiqhbors Offer to Hire Hall
To Quiet Young 'Jozzhounds'

Giota, but other residents of Ben
sonhurst believed the youths should
be restrained from creating a dis
turbance, fracas, confusion and
chaos"
At this point Andy Masters him
self, aged is, challenged Mr. Ga
brlellis accusations
I'VE would like to play for you
your honor, to show YOU we're not
noisy BY some coincidence, all Is
OF us have brought along our in
struments and if your honor
wishes"
No, no. snapped the judge. 1T
isn't necessary for you boys to play
! am able to imagine what you
sound like"
He then denied the injunction and
cautioned the boys to play more
quietly.
I'D rather see YOU develop into
good musicians than hang out In
poolroomS or on the street and be-
come loafers." he said.
Joseph c. Victor, attorney for the
band, planned TO confer with Mr.
Gabrielli about the neighbors pay
ing for a rehearsal hall.
Mr.. and Mrs, Giota weren't in
court. Mr.. Gabrielli said they both
had headaches.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
PetriIIo
Continued From First Page

chanical improvement had reduced
the need for hiring live" talent.
Would Ban Musical Movies.
The department said that the
ATM policy would adversely affect
these businesses:
/. Small radio stations would be
forced out of business, since many
of them are located in towns too
small to provide an adequate supply
of musical talent even if they could
hire all the musicians needed to
provide the normal proportion OF
music on the station schedule, which
none are able to do"
3. Restaurants, hotels and small
dance halls which depend on radio
records used in so-called luke
boxes" for music and which are
unable to hire live talent.
3. Advertising agencies using mu-
sical transcriptions for their clients.
4. Musical motion pictures.
5. Electrical transcriptions manu-
facturers.
s. Radio networks and large radio
stations which depend on electrical
transcriptions for substantial por-
ton of both commercial and sus-
tanning network programs.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
0'Mahoney, George
Demand Adequate
Laws
Senators Insist Congress
Force Issue; BorkIey
Predicts Roosevelt Note
Bv J. A. OLEARY.

Demands by Senators George
Democrat, of Georgia, and O'Ma-
honey, Democrat, of wyoming, that
Congress face the issue of a more
adequate price control law to head
off initiation brought from Majority
Leader Barkley in the Senate this
afternoon a prediction that any for
NAL adjournment of Congress now is
out the window"
Senator OMahoney said he was
disappointed and depressed by pub
lished reports that congressional
leaders had advised the White
House that any effort to enact a
more general price and wage con-
troll plan at this time would en-
counter difficulty and delay.
The Wyoming Senator also chal-
lenged any contention that the gen.
eral war power bills Congress has
enacted would enable the Chief Ex-
ecutive to do what Congress avoid
ed doing in the price control law
six months ago.
Message to Congress Likely.
Senator Barkley took issue with
the published reports referred to by
Senator O'Mahoney and said it is
reasonably certain" the President
is going to send communication to
Congress soon on the subject.
All that is necessary" said Sen
ator OMahoney, "is for an appeal
to 60 TO all classes of Americans to
stand together to defend their coun-
try by freezing all prices. all costs.
all profits, all rents, all wages. When
we do that. and only when we do
that. will it be possible for us to
consider ourselves an arsenal for
Democracy, the savior of the free
dom of the world. We are puttering
around in vain endeavors to forget
the crisis in which we are"
Senator O'Mahoney declared the
people Of the country "are ahead of
the administration" in their willing
ness to unite behind more compre-
hensive control of imitation.
More General Plan Urged.
They want to put an end to all
this tomfoolery of dealing with the
terrific problem of imitation by lit
tie movements here and little move
ments there
Senator George also called for a
more general plan of price and
wage control, and declared unless
such policy is adopted no one can
| predict victory in the war.
Senator George precipitated the
discussion with a statement that
the price control program for farm
products hasn't any sense in it
because commodities could not be
! sold AS profit under the retail
price ceilings.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
. hi Todoys Results and Entries
IL II - l u ~ g w - for Tomorrow

Empire Consensus Fast,
p, the Associated Press
l-Budded. Be Calm. Procla,
2-Roval Marlboro, Prien, Clingen-
3-Straw Hat. La Joconde, Rose
Lucky.
AT Play. Family Doc, Miss Daunt
5-Cadenza. Cousin Nan. Faust II.
6-Infant Queen, Miss Mary Jane
Still Gallant.
7-Rackatack. Chickore. Ginoca.
Best bet-Straw Hat.
Rockingham Consensus Fast.
2, the Associated Press
Saving Grace, Entitle, Graemt
Cracker
Ghost Queen, Mutinous, Big
Chance
3-Zanzibar, Sicklcs Choice. Caba-
nlsi.
4-Lou ONein. Tripped. snarlevow
5-Shasta Man, Brown Dancer
Oldwick
6-Twotimer, Ample Reward, Uh-
huh.
Star Boarder. Lovely Dawn. Bat
terry.
8-Latepass. Diavolo Cliff, Pari-
Ernest
a-French Trap, Peter Argo, Who
Calls.
I Best bet-Star Boarder.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
B, tho Associated Press.

B. III, Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 23.-Nlght falls
on Bensonhurst in Brooklyn with
gentle breezes from Gravesend Bay
caressine the rows OF family
houses. Home owners, who moved
from noisy neighborhoods dial rest
full music on their radios and settle
into easy chairs.
And then," went on Ralph Ga
brieli, voice choked with emotion
from the cellar OF No. IA Bay
Thirty-eighth street comes these
terrible sounds like Dante's Inferno
Three nights a week, three hours q
night. The people can't sleep. Theil
nerves are tight like Wires!"
They told me-" Mr.. Gabrielli, ar
attorney informed Brooklyn Su-
preme Court Justice Philip M
Kleinfeld yesterday in seeking ar
injunction to restrain Andy Mas
terS' amateur jazz band from hold
ing practice Jam sessions" ir
Andys basement. they told me
they would be glad to chip in and
pay these jazzhounds enough money
so that they can hire a rehearsal
hall, far away from Bensonhurst. -
The attorney said that not only
his clients, Mr.. and Mrs. Francesca
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Docks, Warehouses Were Fired
In Kukiong Raid, StiIweN Says
U. 5. Bombers Also Scored Three Direct Hits
On Railway Station at Yonetze Port

chow once before on October 4,
l94l. but they Withdrew four days
later
Fighting continued in Chekiang
and Kiangsi Provinces to the south,
but was on a minor scale and in
decisive. the spokesman said,
He added that there was no sign
that the Japanese campaign in
these two provinces was being
brought to an end, but said the
japanese had been placed some
what on the defensive"
He said japanese forces in this
section we're narrowing down their
conquest area IN an effort to main
tain a more effective hold with
light garrisons on sections they re-
garded as vital.
The most active theater in China
appeared to be In South Honan
where a force of 5000 japanese set
out from Sinyang II days ago to
attack Chinese positions. The Chi
nese communique today said this
column was driven back after suf =
fering 800 casualties.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Higgins
Continued From First Page

mittee now at work completes its
report.
Mr.. Higgins. angy at sthe Mari
time Commission's refusal to re-
scind the cancellation, went to Cap
itol Hill today to tell the whole
story"
Since the cancellation. Mr.. Boggs
resolution said, the House Merchant
Marine Committee has authorized
complete investigation OF both the
cancellation and the alleged short
age of steel for ship construction
which the Maritime Commission
gave as the reason for its action.
Blames stupidity"
At the closed session OF the COM
mittee today, Mr.. Higgins outlined
the plan by which his organization
proposed to operate and. members
said, told the committee that if al
lowed to continue he could have
turned out his first ship in Novem-
ber Of this year.
When we reached full produc
ton in February. l943," MI. Higgin!
said, our contract called for D
ships to be completed each month
If we had the steel we could pro.
duce 80, and under pressure WI
could produce a.
Reporters were called in after tn,
closed session and given a summar,
of the testimony
Mr.. Higgins was said to have tolc
| the committee he did not solicit tht
contract but was invited to Wash
ington by the commission and of
fered the assignment by it.
MY explanation of the cancella
| ton. he said. is either gross stu
pidity or some other motive Som,
| people seem to be still thinkin,
more about business AS usual aftel
the war than they are about win
ming the war"
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Mother Of Haupt Pleads
Not Guilty al Hearing
Earlier Sabeteur Story on
Page A-6.l

rage A-b.l
3, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Mrs. Erna
Haupt mother of Herbert Hans
Haupt, one of the eight Nazis on
trial in Washington, and Walter
Wilhelm Froehling pleaded not
guilty today to charges of assisting
young Haupt.
Their bonds were set at $50 900
each bv Edwin K Walker. United
States commissioner who continued
the hearing to August 5. Unable
to post bond. the defendants we're
placed in the custody of the mar
shall
Mrs. Haupt, who was dressed
plainly in dark clothes, said Il didn t
know what the boy was up to" when
the commissioner read the charge
that she and Froehling did "unlaw-
fully receive, relieve. comfort. aid
and assist Haupt after he landed
from German submarine in Flor
ida June IT.
The arraignment today disposed
Of the six alleged Chicago accom-
plices of Haupt who are citizens.
Two other Chicagoans so accused
who are aliens were treated under
alien statutes.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Promotions
Continued From First Page y

are now six aircraft carriers since
the loss of the Lexington and Is
more have been authorized by Con-
gress. In addition 100000 more tons
Of carriers have been approved. How
many this will be cannot be revealed
as it might indicate the type OF ship
TO the enemy.
In the face of such expansion the
number of officers available for ad-
vancement to senior grades in the
regular line of promotion Is en-
tirely inadequate and there will have
to be lot of grade jumping to fill
the places with flyers competent for
flying commands.
Promotion of line officers in the
past has been based on needs of
the Navy as a whole rather than on
the needs of a particular speciality
But naval aviation is now expand
ing so rapidly that its particular
needs must be and have been recog-
niZed.
No Injustice will be done officers
other than aviation officers, for
when their turn for promotion
comes they will be restored TO their
proper relative positions.
Program Still Tentative.
II now is planned TO make the
promotions in blocks as needs of the
service require. This is essential
because of the time required to build
the new carriers The Navy does
not want TO have new planes built
until there are carriers for them. So
fast is the progress in plane design
that those built today might be
close to obsolete before the carrier
program is completed.
When the new policy gets under
way not only will every flying COM
mand have flying officer but. it is
expected, there will be a reserve of
senior officers with practical avia-
tion experience for any emergency
duty which may arise
The promotion program remains
somewhat tentative and leaves lee
way for smoothing out difficulties as
they arise, But it will do away,
high ranking Navy officials say,
with the complaint that promotion
IN the air branch of the Navy is
painfully slow in comparison with
that in the Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Mrs. Spofford Loses
Fight to Inscribe Tomb
By the Associated Pres

By tht Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, July 23.-Mrs Ed
ward E. Spafford, widow of former
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, today lost her Supreme
Court motion to have her name in
scrlbed on the Spafford family mau-
soleum in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Justice Sidney Bernstein ruled
that to peFmit her motion would
constitute interference with a pre-
vious judgement won by MI Spaf
ford's daughter, Mrs. Lucille Pfef1er
which gave her fun possession and
control of the body of her father
Mr.. Spafford died last November
in Annapolis, Md. and Mrs. Spafford
sought to have him buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery The
daughter filed an action in Supreme
Court and as result the body was
inferred In the family mausoleum
at Woodlawn.