davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

oil industry under the utilization
plan. The departments regula-
b lions for development OF oil and
gas areas throughout the West
were assailed by oil operators as
too strict" and Sitting.
WASHINGTON-INS- The Ad-
ministration suffered another re-
bun today in its initiation battle
when legislation was approved
making effective the proposed
eight-cent-an-hour pay increase for
100000 incorporating railroad
workers. A Senate Interstate Com
mittee OVERRIDE the objections Of
Economic Sterilization Director
Fred NJ. Vinson that the pay boost
would violate the little steel"
formula.
NEW YoRK-INS-oPA Admin
istrator Chester Bowles was or
dered to defend his order regulat-
ing prices and imposing other re-
strictions on women's hosiery to-
day by a showcase order obtained
by attorneys for the industry re-
turnable Nov. "a.
LONDON ms The British
government war risk insurance Of
fee today announced substantial
reductions in the insurance rate
for Atlantic shipping. This move
followed the recent statement by
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
that the Back of the Urboat war
has been broken.
CHlCAGO-INS- William Tay.
Tor, native of Cleveland, O., and
businessman OF Denver, Colo.
and Los Angeles, has been elected
president Of Lineas Aereas Min
eras, S. A. OF Mexico, F. A. Patter-
son, president OF United Air Lines,
announced today.
CHICAGO-INS- Robert May
nard Hutchins, widely known as
the hoy president" when he be-
came head OF the University OF
Chicago at the age OF 81, today be-
gan has 18th year as president OF
the midway institution.
HOLLYWOOD-INS- Lou Cos
tello, rolly-polly Hollywood come
dian, could use a magic carpet to-
day. The postman brought him a
notice yesterday that he's LA in
the draft and is supposed to report
this morning for preliminary ply
steal examination in Paterson, n.
j.
STOCKHOLM-INS-A foreign
plane of unidentified nationality
was reported today to have drop
ped bombs during the night on the
Swedish university town of Lund
in Shame Province. Damage was
estimated at about 100000 crowns
approximately $12,O00).
NASSAU-INS-Count Alfred de
Marigny and his friend, the Mar
No 80 ~ ap
their conviction on charges of lille
gal possession of Raj gasoline and
ioia.ine INC bananas e"S ia'ioH
ING S's'e"'
,,rx,,oo 49, NC
IL 49,
'o ,, oi,y ear Iu Gniteu states
citlIeh "anteu III arkansas IN con
neetion WIN noniieiue ehaise'
"as Gu 80 DaIn 70 Al Henas 70
Iay IA cusLou' Vi reueiai bureau VI
nv non aeenIs. JONES, penn
tenIlaiy "a .eoneI, was .uineu over
" tne linen at.ei ina ieaIes'
was maui, ns,,, " roieten Minis.er E1e
que! raulila ny the AmerIcah Enl,
10 MEXICO 10 escape a Ss'year sen
tenee'
.c,,,>,o-o~- -,
w AShlNG oNriN SEN. FREQ
eiion az Nu's' W Ihu., cnalrnusn
OF the oehate yuuicAaiy Connmit'
ICES iiquor INJURY, salu touay ne
Mou.u appeai W eo'eil'meht ue-
ga. t-nenes i1I ioSn U. e1perts. me
eoni,isee - now t,yins 70 iina
10. .oi'pesene neu " ale I. on us I'M
sial appIopi lat4on Oh siV'oVV, Dut
n men. uepaLtnen.s ousnt 70 lend US
~, 70 o. WI onsor We az. are LYING 70 neip
'"''" " 0"'0ee ''e law NC saiu'
u,.e,,,>,cro~- ~. n,
a.. " Ao y, 80, oN-iNSL inc VI
nNo,A Aunlhis dtlon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

wRECKING 1885 FORD. Good mo.
tor. Phone 1l29-M. Adv. I1le
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

See HULI~Page 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
See FUNDS PAGE s

TURKEYS 10 10 % ID. average.
VIII deliver. Monday & Tuesday
Order now. Phone 30 2. VI.
MadduK. Adv. 1ii9s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

wASHTNGToN-AP-The once
OF Price Administration (OPA) rul-
ed today that beginning Nov. -
dealers may not hold shoes for
customers more than 80 days with
out payment Of ration stamps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

NEW YORK-INS-OPA Admin
istrator Chester Bowles was or
dered to defend his order regulat-
ing prices and imposing other re-
strictions on women's hosiery to-
day by a showcase order obtained
by attorneys for the industry re-
turnable Nov. "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

WASHINGTON-AP- Asserting
that I'VE are not entitled to use
social security taxes to finance any
part Of the war" Senator vanden-
berg (R-Mich.) announced today
he will seek to amend the new
revenue bill to freeze payroll
levies at the present one per cent
on employees and employers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

See REPUBLICANS Page b
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

AT THE swIss-FRENCH FROM
TIER-AP-Marshal Petain, aged
chief OF state in the Vichy gov
eminent, was reported today to
have signihed his intention OF re-
signing unless his desire to sum.
mon a democratic" parliament IL
granted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

MEXICO CTTY-INS-Curtis Lee
Jones. 31-year-old United States
citizen wanted in Arkansas in con-
nection with a homicide charge,
was en- route back to Arkansas to-
day in custody Of Federal Bureau OF
Investigation agents. Jones, a peni-
Tertiary prisoner, was turned over
TO the Omen after a formal request
was made to Foreign Minister Eze-
quiel Padilla by the American EN-
bassy. Jones was said to have fled
to Mexico to escape a ss-year sen.
tence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

LONDON ms - The British
government war risk insurance Of
fee today announced substantial
reductions in the insurance rate
for Atlantic shipping. This move
followed the recent statement by
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
that the Back OF the Urboat war
has been broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
L.end.Lease Will
Be Scrutinized
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
think the best way to cure fostering
sores is to talk it out"
Chairman Tom Connally, OF ti-e
foreign relations committee, was
reported to have told the meeting
that a postwar resolution would
soon reach the senate floor.l
Senators who would talk about
the sessions provided their names
were not disclosed, however, said
that the demand for closer Scluti-
NJ of lend-lease arose from reports
by the travelling committee that:
l. The British are permitted to
remove American labels from lend
lease supplies, reL4aIc ;s"'n With
tt4cir own iuentifications, ana tr ms
solp them tu Turkey ard india.
2. Lend-lease allotted 10000 A.
merican-made trucks fol civilian
Use i'm Australia in one ear dllrn.g
which cnly 5000 trucks were re-
leased for civilian use in tne United
States.
3. Lend-lease purchases nickel
in Canada and it turns back to the
Allied war effort, the nickel is
mined in a Free French possession
in the south Pacific, sold 70 private
interests in Australia and resoid
10 private interests in Canada. Tie
U. S. purchase price includes prof
its for each handler as well as a
II per cent export tax by the
French governmen. under which it
IS mined.
4. Lend-lease supplies to some
Allies include items which they
could well contribute to the war
effort themselves. Petroleum prod
ucts supplied to Great Britain was
cited as one example.
5. Reverse lend-lease falls far
short OF the amount the United
States is contributing and short of
the ability of some Allies to con-
tribute themselves to the Allied war
effort.
Criticism of lend-lease also gained
impetus when Under Secretary of
War Robert P. Patterson told the
joint congressional economy COM
mittee Friday that the United
States has Reimbursed Great Brit
ain for cash purchases py the Brit
ish in this country and Jncn charg-
ed the transactions off the lend
lease program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
a message for you. from 1853

v
GIVE got little money coming in, regu-
larly. Not much but enough. And tell
you, when you can So to bed every night
with nothing on your mind except the fun
you're going to have, tomorrow that's as
near Heaven as a man gets on this earth!
"It wasn't always so.
tBack in '43-that was our second year
of war, when we were really getting into
it needed cash. Taxes were tough, and
then Ellen got sick. Like most everybody
else, was buying War Bonds through the
Payroll Plan-and I figured on cashing some
of them in. But sick as she was, it was
Ellen who talked me out of it.
"'Don't do it, John! she said Please
don't! For the first time in our lives, we're
really saving money. It's wonderful to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Dimouf Rules on
Coast Modified
Continued from page l

N1ulilllu6N lIOlll page II
to window if shielded by lamp
shades. All skylights to be shield
ed from direct rays from light
sources.
Exterior lights - all shielded
to horizontal and from sea when
visible to the sea.
3.-Illumination on outdoor areas
Limited to not more than one
foot-candle.
4.-Outdoor advertising signs and
display lighting
5.-Street lights-Shielded.
6.-Traffic SignalS-UnShielde
Auto headlights Restricted
to low or depressed beam of regu-
lar headlights in areas visible to
the sea.
8.-Recreational and sports light
ing - Prohibited if within three
miles OF the sea. Permitted same
as in Zone A if more than three
miles from the sea and shielded
from the sea.
Zone Gone c is the inland
area between the eastern boundary
of Zone A and the western boun-
Diary of the former restricted light
ing area. Zone c includes Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland. Sacramento.
Stockton. Fresno, Bakersfield, and
San Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

know that every single payday we have
more money put aside! John, if we can
only keep up this saving, think what it can
mean! Maybe someday you won't have to
work. Maybe we can own home. And oh,
how good it would feel to know that we need
never worry about money when we're old!
"Well, even after she got better, stayed
away from the weekly poker gane-quit
dropping little cash at the hot spots now
and then-gave up some of the things
man feels he has right to. We made
clothes do-cut out fancy foods. We didn't
have as much fun for awhile but we paid
our taxes and the doctor and-we didn't
touch the War Bonds.
eve didn't touch the War Bonds then,
or any other time. And know this: The
world wouldn't be such swell place today
if we had!'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Salvation Army
Local Budget Set

Hugh T. Osborne was elected
chairman of the Salvation Army
advisory board and a budget of
$1,000 was accepted for local work
of the Army at the board meeting
Thursday at the citadel
Other officers elected are: Mrs.
Robert w. Ware, vice-chairman;
Louis Slee, secretary c.
E. Sones, Frank Richmond, Guy A
Weakley. c. H. H Small, Judge
Elmer w. Heald and H. w. Faw-
cett, board members.
1t. Col. James c. Bell, who COM
mands the border division of the
Salvation Army, was present for
the session, and with Major Nor
man c. Bowyer, divisional young
peoples secretary, conducted a
meeting and program that evening
at the citadel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Patrols Succeed
In Crossing River

The Germans lost Is of the 80
tanks with which they attempted
to re-capture Termoi. They had
been under orders to re-take the
town at all costs to prevent flank
ing threat to Rome. The Eighth
army already was slightly north of
line due east from the Italian
capital.
The northwest African air forces
again extended their offensive to
Greece, hitting an airfield at
Eleusis near Athens. and for the
first time also raided Crete in sup
port of Allied operations in the
Aegean sea, where the British are
battling to maintain a foothold in
the DodecaneSe islands.
TWO-WAY ATTACK
Both Crete and Rhodes were
brought undor two-way aerial at
tack with heavy bombers from the
middle eastern command joining
the RAF in day and night assaults.
1t is from these two islands that
the Germans launched their inva-
sions of British-held Cos and Leros
in the Dodecanese and Samos,
farther north.
Bad weather continued TO hamper
ground operations on both the Fifth
and Eighth army fronts. A front
dispatch from Reynolds Packard,
United Press war correspondent
with the Fifth army, said the Brit
ish and Americans on the Volturno
river front donned raincoats as they
slogged through flooded lowlands
on mopping-up operations along the
south bank.
Packard said the Germans have
planted mines and BOBBY traps in
the river at all possible crossing
points.
An official announcement dis
closed that another German divi-
sion-the third Panzer grenadiers
have added to the enemy forces de-
Tending the north bank OF the Vol
turno.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Vatican Prepares
For German Sack
Continued from page y

Continued from page II
eryoir inside Vatican City to assure
a water supply in the event that
the Germans dynamite the Rome
WaterWCrks. Until now, the Vatican
has depended upon Rome for water,
although a small power house in
side Vatican City furnishes gas
and electricity.
III S Navy Secretary Frank
Knox, returned from a tour of
the Mediterranean Eattle area, said
in Puerto Rico Thursday that he
believed the Germans would turn
Rome into a shambles, as they did
Naples.)
The situation within Rome was
said to be increasingly tense, with
the long standing italian hatred
of the Nazis increased by the criti-
cal food situation in the capital.
The Romans are holding the
German troops responsible for their
failure to obtain food. For exam
ple, milk, which usually reached
Rome from the north, is nom exist
ant because of the shortage of roll
ing stock and the fact that the
roads are jammed with German
military traffic.
Inside Rome, all bus and street
car lines were said to have been
halted, and almost all the stores in
the city are closed.
The frontier reports indicated
that Mussolini's new seat of govern
ment will be Florence or Bologna.
Bologna was believed the more
likely choice, since Florence prob
ably would become a war zone after
the fall of Rome. Some reports
said the Italians plan to declare
Florence an open city, as they did
Rome.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Foe FIees After
Defeat in Pacific

Continued from page u
hit repeatedly by American gum
fire, ran for home, along with two
still undamaged warships and the
entire convoy.
The battle lasted only a very
few minutes" q spokesman at Ad-
miral William F. Halsey's south
Pacific headquarters said.
FOE FLEES FAST
Our attack was so vicious" an
other navy spokesman said, that
what was left of the enemy force
believed comprised of nine war
ships, mostly destroyers-fled. And
l mean fled"
Headquarters of the third am
phibiouS force announced later
that Liberator bombers attacked the
battered remnants Of the enemN
armada, scoring possible hits. Pilots
reports tended TO confirm the be-
lief that the fourth japanese war
ship was actually sunk.
At Gen. Douglas Macarthur S
southwest Pacific headquarters 1t
was indicated that the enemy fleet
was enroute to Kolombangara in an
attempt to evacuate the remnants
of the Japanese troops from that
island. Halsey's spokesman sug-
gested, however, that the move was
aimed at Vella Lavella, where 300
to 700 japanese soldiers are slowly
being wiped out b. American troops.
The American destroyer force was
commanded by Capt. Frank Robin
son Walker, "A, of Alabama, vet
eran destroyer skipper.
Two destroyer groups had been
dispatched to meet the Japanese
force, but only Walkers small unit
had reached the scene when the
enemy appeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Scanning I.v.
News Horizon
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed in I'M
perial county superior court Friday
by Edith p. Cook against Berke-
ley A. Cook. She accused him of
extreme cruelty. Their marriage
took place in Yuma, she said, last
Jan. 10 and they separated on April
l6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
SEEKS ANNULMENT A
OF MARRIAGE

Joe Sandoval Friday asked the
Imperial county court to annul his
marriage to Tiva Medina Sandoval
on the grounds that he was only
II years of age at the time of their
marriage in Yuma April 15, l943
without the consent of his parents.
They separated, he said in his COM
plaint, last Sept. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
(Continued from page u

Continued from page II
mile stretch of the river between
Capua and the west coast. Other
Fifth army forces mopped up scat
tered points south of the Volturno
and Galore rivers in a line-straight-
ening operation.
A front dispatch from the Eighth
army front said the Germans had
abandoned their costly attempt to
halt the British Eighth army at
Termoli and were falling back
along the Italian east coast toward
Pescara and the lateral road to
Rome.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
ISUIT is FILED

Allging that her husband was un-
faithful to her, Letha Johnigan Fri
lday filed suit for divorce from
Julius Johnigan. She accused him
Of committing adultery with one
willie Mae Doe last Sept. 20 and
later taking her to Los Angeles with
aim where the wife said, they oc-
l,upied the same hotel room. She
said she feared he would dispose of
heir community property which
consisted of nine $25 war bonds,
s435 in a savings account, a road
ster valued at $3.50, and household
furnishings valued at $3.50. She
asked the court to prevent him do
ling so.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Portugal. Japan
Are Near to War
Continued from page !

tContlnued frOm page II
warded others to the Madrid leSa-
tion for safe-keeping. .
There was no further news of
the special session of the Portu-
guese national parliament which
was to have been held yesterday
to hear an important government
statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
SEEKS DAMAGES

Suit for $500 damages was filed
in Imperial county superior court
by B. F. Cappinger and Isabel
Chell for damages they allege cattle
belonging to Carl Noble and others
did to crops southeast of Holtville
The plaintiffs alleged that be-
tween last July ! and 81 cattle
broke into their fields and damaged
or destroyed so acres of barley and
$50 acres of llax.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Berlin Radio
Still Croons
Ry limited PRESS

The Berlin radio, gliding at the
continued absence of an Allied Sec
md front in western Europe, warn
ed the Allied high command Friday
hight that there are "only seven
short days of invasion weather left
20 go in 1943."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE
is ISSUED FRIDAY
McClelland

County Clerk ". ]. McClelland
Friday issued a marriage license TO
Henry Oscar Murey jr.. "a, marine
stationed at FL Centre, and JGanita
Ray, 10, of Dyersburg, Tenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Soviets Expanding
Dnieper FoothoId
(Continued from page i


within % miles of the strategic
highway linking the White Russian
strongholds of Mogilev, Orsha and
Viebsk.
Premier Josef Stain in an order
of the day paid tribute to Red
army units which have completed
the reconquest of the Taman
peninsula, erasing the last Ger
man bridgehead in the Kuban area.
ADMIT LOSS
CThe German news agency DNB,
in a Berlin broadcast, said Nazi
troops had evacuated the Taman
peninsula, their last toehold in the
Caucasus0
The Russians were driving to-
ward Kiev from bridgeheads north
of Kiev and below Pereyaslav. so
miles south of Kiev, while a third
Soviet column was striking across
the Dnieper south of Kremenchug
another go miles TO the southeast,
in an apparent attempt TO trap
German forces still resisting in the
Dnieper bulge and the Crimea.
Fighting reached a scale of in
tensity unparalleled perhaps since
Stalingrad as the Germans counter
attacked savagely in a so far futile
attempt to stem advances that were
shredding the winter defense line
Adolf Hitler ordered held at all
cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Rambling Reporter

Continued from page d
pain be included in the letter. 1t
was sad letter.
Now shall tell her that you are
better?" the relative asked.
"Oh. no." said jeanne. that
would spoil it all
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued
Saturday to Adolphus c. Ogburn,
SO. San Bernardino defense worker,
and Margaret A. Breech, SIS, also of
San Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
DIVORCE GRANTED

Frieda Naegele Leja Saturday OBJ
tanned a final divorce from John
d. Leja, Jr., in Imperial county
superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

Today, John Jones is just an
average American, wrestling with
all the doubts and worries and
problems that beset every one of us
right now. But let's skip ahead 10
years. Let's look at John Jones
then-and listen to him y
"C<oMETIMEs I feel SO good it almost
~ scares me.
''This ishouse wouldn tswap a shingleoff
its roof for any other house on earth. This
little valley, with the pond down in the
hollow at the back, is the spot like best in
all the world
"And they're mine. Town 'em. Nobody
can take 'em away from me.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

AL Massera
Mrs. Florence Denham
Clarence Walker
Martin Wahl
Charles Freedman
Marsh Dry Cleaners
Ira Aten
IL. ii. Maddux
SOnes Lumber Co.
George Willoughby
Desert Grain q Milling Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

Imperial Valley Central Labor
Council
McNeece e. McNeece
Evan 4. Hewes
Fred X. Bright Co.
Herb Fawcett
X. X. Sharp
Les BIackman, Plumbing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
The Following Citizens Are Sponsoring This A,

Faurc Tractor and Eqpt. Co.
J. S. Jones
+. ii. Mitchell
Ben Hulse
w. A. Scheniman
California Electric Corp.
w, A. T0ndrO
Roy WOmack
Mote NJ. Dizney
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

Arden Farms
M. o. King
Senator George Luckey
Milton linn
John Brunner
o. Il. Reed
Eddie Moore
jolly Rogers
Arthur Hoffman,
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-18

A Past Commander of Theodore
Roosevelt Post No. 80. 1928.
During his administration, which
was at the peak OF the depression.
he was able to maintain a very
good average in Post membership
and activities.
He is a member Of ~fraternal. civ
ic and social organizations. Ills
association with the American Lee
gion, as an active officer and
member, has been a main objective
leading toward constructiveness.
Thomas is a World War No. / or
erseas Veteran, serving in the
Meuse-Argonne Sector and attain
ing the highest ranking Non-Com-
missioned Officers grade.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-18

Edward Turner has been Adult
ant of Roosevelt Post for eleven
years. And perhaps there are few
if any legionnaires in the city more
versed in Legion procedure than
Ed" Turner. During the first
World War, he was awarded the
Purple Heart Medal for bravery
beyond the call of duty.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-18

Henry w. Black, u. s. Retired,
co Chairman Of Housing Com
mittee.
Mr.. Blacks untiring effort re-
suited in Roosevelt Post having
ample housing Accommodations for
its Distinguished guests and Wis
itcrs to Omaha.
Mr.. Black is charged with the eff
fciency of the Housing Committee.
under Mr.. John Cartwright, chair
man.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-18

Second Lieutenant William W. PEBBLES, son Of Dr.. and Mrs. W. W.
PEBBLES, was born in Omaha, Nebraska. After graduating from North
High. he attended Omaha University.
Soon after enlistmg in the Army, he was sent to the Infantry
Officers Training School at Fl Benning, Ga commissioned a Second
Lieutenant and = now with the 93rd Division at Southern California
First Lieutenant G. Jacquelne PEBBLES, the wife Of 1t. W. W.
PEBBLES, was born IN Texas. After attending college there. she was
appointed A-Ray teehnician IN a hospital at Kansas City. Mo. She
attended the First Officers WAC in Fl. Ds Moines. Iowa from
which she was graduated with the first class and commissioned Second
Lieutenant After recruiting duty in Chicago, she was promoted to
First Lieutenant, and now has charge Of a company Of WACs at
Fort Bragg, North Carolina.