davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

payment of taxes.
Only two points of his program,
according to the President, require
legislation
TAXES-"To keep the cost of liv-
ing from spiralling upward, we must
tax heavily, and in that process keep
personal and corporate profits at
reasonable rate. The word reason
able being defined at low level"
FARM PRICES - ITO keep the
cost of living from spiralling up
ward, we must stabilize the prices
received by growers for the products
of their lands"
Other points in the Presidents
program:
PRICE CEILINGS-"We must fix
ceilings on the prices which con-
Sumers, retailers, wholesalers and
manufacturers pay for the things
they buy; and ceilings on rents for
dwellings in all areas affected by
war industries"
WAGES-"We must stabilize the
remuneration received by individ-
uals for their work"
SAVINGS we must encourage
all citizens to contribute to the cost
of winning this war by purchasing
war bonds with their earnings in
stead of using those earnings to buy
articles which are not essential"
RATIONING - I'VE must ration
all essential commodities of which
there is scarcity, so that they
may be distributed fairly among
consumers and not merely in &C
cordance with financial ability to
pay higher prices for them"
CREDIT eve must discourage
credit and installment buying, and
encourage the paying off of debts,
mortgages, and other obligations;
For this promotes savings, retards
excessive buying and adds to the
amount available to the creditors
for the purchase of war bonds"
The reason cited for each point
of Mr.. Roosevelt's program was
ito keep the cost of living from
Spiralling upward
The chief executive said that if
living costs we're not kept down
by this program we would advise
congress and ASK for any additional
legislation which may be necessary"
The President noted that the
house ways and means committee
already is studying a heavy tax pro-
gram, and he added:
Profits must be taxed to the
utmost limit consistent with con-
tinued production. This means all
business profits-not only in max
ing munitions, but in making or
Continued on Page 6; Column ID
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
Here's Roosevelt
Privilege Equality
Plan for America
Anti-Inflation Program
Summarized From FRS
Message to Congress

WASHINGTON. April 81
(UP)-Here is President ROose-
velt's program for Equality of
Privilege" in bearing the costs
of war and preventing infla-
ton:
Taxes to keep personal and COR
porate profits "at a low level" A
$25 900 ceiling on personal net in
comes after payment of taxes.
Congress to decide what constitutes
a fair corporation profit. and all
excess to be taken in taxes. Income
from all government securities
should be subject at least to sur
taxes" This part of the program
requires new legislation.
RATIONING
I'VE must ration all essential
commodities of which there is
scarcity, SO that they may be dis
tributed fairly among consumers
and not merely in accordance with
financial ability to pay high prices
for them" Mr. Roosevelt was con-
fident not many basic necessities
would have to be rationed. The Of
flee of price administration will
issue the rationing orders adding
as necessary to the present orders
for the rationing of sugar and
gasoline.
WAGES
I'VE must stabilize the remun-
Grafton received by individuals for
their work" The war labor board,
however, will &. 8. continue to givt
due consideration to inequalities
and the elimination of substand-
ards of living in deciding wage
controversies. No legislation need
ed. as the President will instruct
the WLB as to the policy to be fol-
lowed.
PRICES
Ceilings will be fixed en- prices
paid by consumers, retailers, whole
salers and manufacturers for the
things they buy, and ceilings will
be fixed on rents lin all areas af-
fected by war industries The OPP
Continued on Page 6; Column ID
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

the fourth and final call in the
present Selective service system 81
100000 had signed up in the three
previous registrations, which mobil-
ICES men 20 to A years old.
Registration clerks in the valleys
two larger population centers-
Brawley and Ell Centro-still were
fairly busy at noon Monday, with
hours left to go.
Ell Centro's draft board No. 159
was unable to give even an esti-
mate of the number of men signed
up through noon Monday, but
Brawley's board No. 1853 had care
fully Tailed its registrants.
The number registered there on
Saturday, Sunday and the first half
of Monday was 1900.
Monday was 1900.
MANY VETERANS
In the valley, as in the whole
nation, many of the "oldsters" were
men who had served their country
in three other United States mill
tary expeditions. There were sur
vivors of Teddy Roosevelt's Rough
Riders" of the Spanish American
war of 1898; men who rode with
Gen. John j. Pershing into Mexico
in 1916 to avenge Pancho Villas
raid on Columbus. N. M, and Amer
lean doughboys who cracked the
German lines in the battle of
MeuSe-Argonne in 1918.
In Wellington, President RooSe-
welt signed the selective service card
in the cabinet room of the White
House. He listed the people of the
United States" as his employer, and
put his occupation down as COM
mander- chief.
He named Mrs. Roosevelt as the
person who would always know his
address.
Mr.. Roosevelt probably will be
classified as 1-C-a person already
in military service.
In the rotunda of the capitol, a
similar scene took place. There
members of congress put down their
names on the manpoWer roll of the
Continued on Page 6; Column a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
Chinese Relief
Solicitors Out

Solicitors for Chinese relief took
their places in every bank in I'M
perial county Monday as the first
step in the campaign to raise $1,000
to help the people of war torn
China.
Chinese children in the colcrful
costumes of the orient will be on the
streets in all towns in the county
this week to collect funds from the
public as part of the great natiCl-
al drive to raise 100000 in the
United States.
The quota for the entire county
was 5000 and it is expected TO be
raised in about a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

the war began, Marshal Herman
Goering has been the key figure
in ruling the nation. There was
nothing specific in Hitler's speech,
however, to indicate dissatisfaction
with Goering.
CThe German radio. in propogan-
da broadcast today, complained that
"anti-Axis circles attempted to
read mysterious motives into the
Hitler speech and to discover in it
symptoms OF an alleged internal
crisiS.0
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

which had broken loose from It's
moorings.
The Sturtevant was the 3lst
American naval vessel lost since
the present war began.
The Sturtevant was one of the
old World War I type of destroy
ers, with four stacks and a flush
deck-the same class of which so
were sent to Britain a year and
half ago. 1t was commissioned
Sept. 81. 1920. 1t was 314 feet long,
had top speed of 35 knots, was
equipped with four 50-caliber guns,
and carried normal complement
of 122 officers and men. 1t dis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

placed / 100 tons.
Two destroyers we're torpedoed
and sunk in the Atlantic the
Reuben James. sunk off Iceland
last Oct 30 with loss Of 100 lives.
and the Jacob Jones. sunk off Cape
Cod May, N. j., Feb. 20, with the
loss of lis TO 1876 lives.
The destroyer Truxton was lost
when II smashed into the rocky
coast OF Newfoundland I'm raging
gale In February
In addition, the destroyer Kearny
was torpedoed In the North At
lantic last fall but reached port
and now Is back In service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
Schools Invite
Public Attendance

Between 1900 and 27OO invita-
items were mailed from the public
schools of Eel Centre Monday re-
questing parents of pupils to visit
schools this week during the twen-
ty-third annual observance of Ma
tional Public Schools week.
School officials urged that par
cnts call at the schools to witness
the children doing their regular
routine work as this gives oppor-
tunity to ascertain what the child
rem are accomplishing from day to
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
FIVE MISSES
So Target Gives Up

1t takes a genius with pistol
to miss SO narrowly, and frighten
his target so thoroughly that he
(the target mistakes the police
station fer a hide-out.
Ell CCltro has such a genius in
officer william Schofield.
1t was 1857 a. m. Sunday when
police received a report of fight
in the alley in the 400 block be-
tween Broadway and Commercial.
officer Schofield was dispatched TO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

Allies Seek Air Control

German planes attacking the Len
ingrad area last weekend.
In the Far East, the United Ma
tons air squadrons struck heavy
blows at japanese invasion bases
at Lac on New Guinea and Bou-
granville in the Solomon islands,
while beating off another Japanese
attack on Port Moresby. Allied
planes now are flying from New
Caledonia the Free French island
Continued on Page g.; Column d
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

ish plan is to tempt the German
fighters to oppose them in daylight
raids on France in order to white
down enemy air strength in western
Europe and thus force Hitler to
withdraw planes from Russia. (But
London dispatches said the Nazis
usually were refusing to take the
bait and were holding back their
fightersD
In Russia, the Red air force re-
ported shooting down 35 of 165
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

front supply base.
The French coast, docks at Dun
kirk and targets in Belgium and
Holland were plastered again in
day and night raids that are being
carried on almost continuously and
often without meeting important
German opposition. although the
Raj often dominates the skies over
western Europe, this does not mean
that the Nazis lack strong fighter
opposition in the west.) The Brit
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
Underwater Blast Sinks
11q0-Ton u. S. DESTROYER

WASHINGTON, April q - CUP)
The 1,190 ton U. S. destroyer
Sturtevant has been sunk off the
coast of Florida b" an underwater
explosion, the Navy announced to
day.
Most of the crew reached port
safely. The loss of life was small
The action occurred during the
past "a hours, a navy spokesman
said.
The navys communique did not
say whether the underwater ex-
plosion was caused by torpedo or
a mine. 1t was considered likely
the Sturtevant struck a mine
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

dive bomberS, hammered nearby
Forts Hughes and Drum in fierce
attacks.
At the same time. the department
announced that Maj. Gen. Alex
ander M. Patch, jr., 52year-old
infantry officer, has been placed in
command of American troops on
the Free French Pacific island OF
New Caledonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
Defense Committee
Meets Thursday

Imperial county's civilian defense
committee will meet in the court
house in Ell Centre at 1880 p. m
Thursday to study the county de-
Tense set-up and discuss details and
future plans of the various COM
munities.
One of the most important mat
tiers to be discussed will be the pos
sibility of having test air raid warn
tags and arrangements for such
If they are deemed wise.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
Traffic Victims
Funeral Tuesday

Last rites for Claude E. Hartzell,
50, Imperial Irrigation district Fan
jero killed in traffic accident
south of Brawley Friday night,
were scheduled at the Lemons chap
ell in FL Centre at 10 a. m. Tues
day.
Hartzell was killed when a car
driven by Hugh K. Oakley, irrisa-
ton district rcdman, and a truck
collided head-Cn. Oakley was said
to be recovering from critical in
juries suffered in the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

2, said today that Gen. Douglas
Macarthur had reported from his
headquarters in Australia that Cor
regidor had undergone its 25Oth air
raid alarm since the war begah on
Dec. T. and that the beleaguered
fortress was being shelled heavily
from Japanese batteries in Bataan
and on the south shore of Manila
Bay.
The Japanese planes, including
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

Hitler's speech. said:
There are forces arising in Ger
many not entirely subservient to
Hitler's will . Certainly this last
speech indicated that he is not en-
tirely satisfied with the internal
condition of Germany"
The fact that Hitler asked for
and got unlimited power to force
every German to do his duty" re-
CARELESS of any privileges acquired
was of special interest to British
officials. During Hitler's absence
from Berlin most of the time since
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
BY UNITED PRESS

Allied war planes in steadily in
creasing numbers pressed home Of
fensives from France to the Baltic
coast and the distant southwestern
Pacific Monday in worldwide bid
for aerial superiority over the Axis.
The German Baltic port of Ros-
took and its big Heinkel airplane
works battered for the fourth
straight night by Raj bombers
that have now dumped about 300
tens of explosives on that eastern
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

By The Way
DR.. and Mrs. Harry P. Findley
had a nice long letter frcm their
son. Harry Q. Findley, now with the
Marines in North Carolina. They
enjoyed the letter very much.
There was a postscript to the
letter. The postscript said, Mote
carefully return address,"
The return gave the address as
First Lieut.. Harry @. Findley. That
was the only comment or reference
he made to his promotion. .
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
corresidorl'' Guns
Smash Jap Move

WASHINGTON, April 81 (UP)-The war department
announced that Corregidors big guns broke up Japa
truck fire.
A departmental communicate the first issued here on
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
British Say kozi
Blood Purge Due

LONDON April 81. (UP)-Adof Hitler sis perhaps
planning another purge because there forces arising
in Germany not subservent to his will Viscount Simon
the lord chancellor said tonight in the first government
comment Hitler's Sunday speech
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
A Quick Victory

A Quick Victory
l.. E. Perry, who dearly loves his
transportation, is a bit worried over
the possible prospect of being call
ed into service. but he's more vexed
at suggestions that somebody might
take his automobile away from him.
An awestruck bystander, after list
ening to Perry's reaction to such a
suggestion, came up with an in
spiration.
"All we gotta do to win this
war" he opined. us to get Tokyo
to send over the Jap army after
Perry's car. He'll lick EN- single
handed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
Nv. Minute Man
Troops Planned
Groundwork Laid for Enlistment of
Imperial County Residents in Militia
ORGANIZATION for Home Defense DUTY

Imperial Valley will soon have units of "'42 Minute
Men" protection against possible enemy invasion.
Plans underway Monday for Frank Beyschlag,
county farm advisor to begin enrolment of potential ct
soldiers to protect homes and crops against hostile
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
y AMBLINe
X poR1ER

It's Spring
Yes, it's spring There is no doubt
about it.
And how do we know? Art SIN
clair is out chasing bees again.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
Men Of rs to IS
Conn Iete Si9nup
Valley Registration Clerks Kept Busy
Throug h Final Hours Of Selective
Service Tally in Advanced Age Group

Imperial Valley and the nation Monday completed the
registration of as to 65 of thus giving the
nation manpoW'er for duties of 4OO0OOO0
1t estimated that 100000 registered in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
! axes, Roti oninq,
Stabilized WdQe
Levels Ordered
Only Two Points Of Program CaIIfo
New Legislation. President Says lin
Economic Message TO U. S. Congress

WASHINGTON, April 81. (UP)-Presdent Roosevelt
today sent to congress sevenpoint program of wartime
economic controls including heavy taxation, general
tionng of all scarce commodities and sterilization of
wages He proposed that the net income of any individual
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

Not ObServant-
The office at the Pioneer Title
company was all agog Monday
when Mrs. Jack Pulliam returned
to work after her honeymoon.
Her desk was al, decorated in
white. In the center was big
white wedding cake topped off with
two dolls dressed up as a bride
and bridegroom.
In the midst of the party D. B.
Roberts walked in.
who's birthday is IT," he asked
blandly.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
Baseball

Bithorn, Erickson and Hernandez;
Vandermeer and Lammon.
(Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

Another Worry
The Methodist women in Ell Gen.
tro are having terrible time.
They're having a May Day break
fast, it is true. But 1t is not on
May Day but on May 5.
They are worried to death for
fear half of their ticket buyers will
show up and demand breakfast on
May l.
CRR was going to suggest two
breakfasts but quickly realized that
a delegation of Methodist women
would be out cunning for the sug-
gester of any such thing)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

LOS ANGELES HAY
u. S. No. l $24.-S25; u. S. No. 2
leafy Nv. S23.-S24; US. No. 2 $3.50
S20.50. Mpls. Sept. flax S2.5OH.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

Maximum Sunday 83. Minimum
Monday AZ. S pm. Sunday 78, hu-
nudity 80. am. Monday 81, hui
nudity 60. Noon Monday 81, hu-
midity GO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
I7sOn fIYERNoIs
1941 FORDS. 500

IUFI FUfNIlN, NDfF
Drop I'M and look AZ the clranest selection
~ 1871 Fcrds IN town. super de luxe and
a~-itfSr frf.- prN f0rd0r sedArs fac.
radios. heaters S6ie up. really beautiful
small an pay ~ trade bal bank rates.
- GREGORY 1856 GRATiOT
Heated shoWrooms Open Till 30
FORD--iqt2 Tudor radio heater. very
clean. good tres Si79 fun price liberal
trade terms
1915 L1vERNoIs. OPEN TILL 10 p. 81.
tntD-'FI Dc IKE tudor sedan ike new.
fun price only S6i3 terms Frank Coul.
son. lnc.. i2117 Livernos
FORD 1875 convertible c0upe radio and
heater gOod condition 1895 "a IN We
irsds Law snf Kopak 1891 Livernois
NorthisVn e57s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
BERT BAKER
Grand River at Livernois

PLYMpIIrH--la4tA -4-A@@F-seeistts
like new. good tires: owner said SEN !,
only $3.50 1906 Gratiot
PLYMOUTH-te39 de luxe trk. sedan; fac.
radio. heater; ~. ". tires. a steal, S3ge I;
trade Il an., bank rates
f. NJ. GREGORY 1856 GRATIOT
Heated showrooms Open TIL 2 30
PLYMOUTH 1871 sedan: needs some
work; 1895. Gas Station. 1911 Grand
River.
PLYMOUTH special de luxe; radio.
heater. good tires. $3.50 cash. il36 Thirty.
third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

WE NEED CARS
H. A s MOTOR SALES. l0366 LIVERNoIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Automobiles Wanted

WANT motorcycles or equities Cash wait
ing. Edw. Kehoe Co. 1904 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
2s-LATE MODELS, MECHANICALLY SOUND WITH GOOD TIRES


feetly, 1875 Flora, Melvindale. vinewood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Wanted Machinery

WANTED-One horizontal boring machine
two heavy duty vertical milling ma
chimes. Machines must be in good condition.
Also one 36x36 paner and one ASKS planer.
CARRIER ENGINEERING Co
1900 Gratiot Phone Arlington sOI2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Compete Dedication Plans
For Student Union BUILDING
Gov. Lonelie Will Spsok at c. P. S. on
Friday and Assist Bishop in Ritual

President +. II. Todd has named
SIX committees to plan for the
dedication on Friday Of the new
student union building at N. Col
legs q Puget Sound.
Completed Dec. is. 1871. tn.
two-story center for student
activities has been named John N.
kittredge hall. Hundreds Of per
sons contributed To the fund for
It's construction and the building
VAS paid for before the contractors
began work. Most Of the con-
tributions were small ones. soil
cited by the student body in its
"brickskrieg" drive in NAV. 1e4l.
The largest gift was BY the late
Miss Grace Kittredge. for many
years a resident Of Tacoms. and
the building Was named in honor
OF her father.
LAngiie To Speak
Gov. Arthur 3. Langlie will be
the principal speaker Of the day.
At 1o:45 a. m. Friday he will ad-
dress q student convocation in
Jones hall. Immediately afterxard
he will assist Bishop Bruce Baxter
OF Portland in the dedication
ritual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14

President Todd has returned
honns TO direct plans for the fessi-
vities Friday. Ne arrived Sunday
from New York and Baltimore
whore he spent the past two weeks
attending the national conference
Of college and university pres
dents. Paul V. heNutt. federal
security administrator. was one Of
the chief speakers and war time
problems ot colleges was the prin-
cipsl topic Of discussion. The
College q Puget Sound faculty
was To meet Tuesday afternoon
to hear the presidents report on
the conference.
Committees NAMED
The six committees Of faculty
and students who will direct the
dedication are a. follows: General
chairman. Or. Philip r. Fehlandt,
chairman OF the chemistry depart
ment; program. Dean John D. Reg
ester. DR.. Raymond Seward. DIR.
Lyle s. Shelmidine. Evelyn Decker.
President Todd. Frank Walter;
printing and announcements. Bur
sar c. A. Robbins. Alumni Secre-
tsry Richard Smith. Prof. Howard
oiseth and Ed Hungerford: invita-
tons. DR.. Warren Tomlinson. Pres
ident Todd. Trustee James c. New
begin, Kay Evans; luncheon. Phil
Walesby. Dean REGISTER. DR.. Feb
landt. Miss Katherine Cooper. DIR.
Helen Mckinney. Mary Cornell and
Debrs Webb; open house. hrs. ID.
d. Schneider. Or. Julius Jaeger,
James Psulson. Norman Breckner,
Jean Button and Virginia Button;
house committee. DR.. Raymond Il.
Powell, George Reagan. Evans Mel
son, Ruth Pauline Todd and Betty
Heaton.
The citizens of Tacoma and sur
rounding community are invited to
visit the campus Friday night and
inspect the student union building
at an open house especially ar
ranged for the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
K. {. TO Initiate
10 Men Tuesday

Tscoma Council Of the Knights
Of Columbus will initiate 10 mem
Der. into the order at the regular
meeting Tuesday night. Those
to be initiated are Charles William
Burton, Louis Morstti Charles J.
MacGregor. William n. Thsyden.
Joseph A. Harkins. Aloysius Gil
lespi., Guy F. Koprivs. Philip
Holgren, William c. Moran and
John #. Gilligan.
Grand knight c. NJ. Toynbee.
in charge Of the initiation cere-
monies. will be assisted by Robert
r. Brown. Arthur G. Brown. A. j.
Mcmahon. Peter J. Schmalz, J. It.
Mccormick, n. c. McGsvick, Ar
thur Sleet, r. A. Gay, IT., and
]. J. Mclaughlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
4 Warehouses
To Be Opened
Red Cross Plons
For Poetic Area

In preparation for any Fcs<iels
emergency. ths American Red
Cross immediately ~ili open four
warehouses e serve the Pacific
area A central warehouse 9TH -
located Of OGDEN. utah. with sub
slalsry depots IN Portland. sac
fsmsnto and San pern.rdsno.
stores are 10 consist ef large
supplies Of cots. Blankets stretch
sr.. blood plssms. surgical dress
inss, hospital garments. clothing
and other FIRST aid supplies. A.
part Of the Red Cross ~ar relief
program. the project viii 30 n
naneed BY . 80 900 600 var fund
which 10 now being raised.
Ons-third q Pierce eounty's
$50 900. war fund quota has al
ready been reached. according TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Slovok Union Buys
81 900 in u. S. Bonds

Purchase d 81 600 n defense
bonds By the First Catholic slo-
wax Union Of 81. Josephn parish
sss announced Tuesday BY Victor
r. KAperiek. treasurer. Other off
GERS % ths lodge include Michael
Andrasko. president. Joseph ks
ducsk. recording secretary. George
Ksrpsek. financial secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14

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