davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

to Imperial Valley was his out
standing success in bringing about
unity, cooperation, and understand
ing among the ministers. He played
leading part in the formation of
ministerial associations in Ell Centre
and in the valley at large. His
great tact, understanding, and rare
sense of humor many times healed
a rift and resulted in still greater
cooperative effort in the cause of
Christianity and for the good of
mankind.
While in Ell Centre he took part
in many community activities and
had an untiring interest in any,
thing that affected the place. His
keen intelligence and sympathy re-
mained with him to the last.
During great many years of his
life, DR.. Thomas suffered from i'll
health which was caused by asth-
ma. Asked why he did not rest and
conserve his strength, he would
say, There are so many things to
do for God and so little time and
strength to do them"
DR.. Thomas brought to the minis
Continued on Page q Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Jesse Jones Could
Be BeImpeached, Sen,
Tell Upper House
Indecent Lobbying Is
Charged in Regards to
Hating of Subsidies

WASHINGTON, June 25.
UP)--Sen. Bennett C.. Clark,
D., Mo-, charged in the sen
ate today that Secretary of
Commerce Jesse Jones "cOuld
be impeached' for IAN exhibition of
indecent lobbying" in the halls of
the United States senate.
Clark protested that Jones had
attempted to dissuade the senate
from adopting legislation which
would halt use of government SUBJ
sides to roll back the retail price
of food.
GAINS SUPPORT
A proposal by Clark to repeal
the subsidy section of the 1912
price Stabilization act appeared to
be gaining support in the senate
And in the house Republican lead
ers initiated an all-out fight to
outlaw payment of subsidies by the
Commodity Credit corporation or
other government agencies.
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia of New
York asserted meanwhile that unless
congress supports the rollback-sub-
sid; program, food control lis going
to bog down and hell break loose in
this country"
LaGuardia and President Philip
Murray of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations spoke to a newly
formed house bloc, headed by Rep.
Thomas E. Scanlon, D., Pa, whose
avowed purpose is "to protect the
consumer"
LaGuardia sharply criticized
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Front Lines Of the Air

then another, then another and an
other. The fellows standing around
remark. There goes Pete, Jack.
Charlie etc.-much more compos-
ed than they would be if they were
watching Notre Dame take the field
against Southern California, for
instance.
Quicker than you realize, there is
a fleet moving seemingly slow but
with portentous solemnity over
head.
Il see Hanks got the purple heart
corner" remarks a fellow at your
elbow, referring to friend of his
who has the place in the formation
most likely to experience trouble.
Then somebody remarks in a low
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Half of Nations S
Coal Miners STAY
Away from Work
BY UNITED PRESS

The revolt of coal miners
against their unions back to
work order and President
Roosevelt's "work or fight"
proposal spread Friday, with more
than half of the nations $4,000
miners remaining idle.
Thousands of miners refused to
return to the pits until their sta
tus had been clarified. Operators
met with Secretary of Interior
Harold l.. Ickes, government custo-
dian Of the mines, to map plans
for continued government operation
of the mines despite the work stop
page, which has already made in
roads into steel production vital
to the war effort.
Reaction to the Washington sit
uatiOn ranged from flat refusal by
Ohio miners to res6me working,
to an increasing back-to- work
movement in the Pittsburgh area
and a prediction by United Mine
Workers officials that operations
will be nearly normal by Monday
Determined picketing started in
Fayette county, Pa, where minor
disturbances were reported Thurs
day. Augmented law enforcement
officers were on duty.
Resentment of the miners was
directed not only against Ickes and
against President Roosevelt's or
der, but in some quarters against
John l.. Lewis, UNIV president,
himself.
John l.. Lewis is through play
Continued on Page 6, col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

weekly publication "Das Reich" that
Germany did not doubt that the
allies had sufficient shipping and
armed forces to make landing in
Europe.
The Salonika raid came as more
than 300 American planes pounded
Italian Sardinia, while to the north
the Royal air force smashed anew
at the Ruhr, dropping nearly 1,500
tons of bombs on Wuppertal.'
AS the air battle of the scourged
Ruhr went on unabated, more than
SO United States Liberator bomb
ers struck across the Mediterranean
at Salonika, blasting the air base
with 25O,000 pounds of bombs, and
American fleets from northwest
Africa struck in force at a variety
of targets in Sardinia.
British wellington bombers joined
Continued on Page g. col. So
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

of a bugle call. The sleepy guests
scrambled out, piled into an auto
mobile and raced several miles
through beautiful countryside SINH
lar to that of Westchester county or
any other well manicured land
Scape.
Arriving at great open expanse
we saw nothing until we climbed a
tower on top of which several young
men overcoated and leather Jacket
ed against the early morning chill.
ALL FRIENDLY
All of them were extremely cas-
ual, offhand, and friendly.
We then heard across the mead
ows the sullen roar of many mo-
tors. Presently a Flying Fortress
comes scooting across the treetops,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Jail Trusty Dies
From Head Wound

Leopoldo Gonzalez, "a, Brawley
Jail trusty, died in the Imperial
county hospital at Ell Centre Friday
from a mysterious wound in the
forehead, Deputy County Coroner
A. T. Lyons said.
The Mexican, produce shed en-
ployee, serving a sentence for be-
ing drunk, was found at 1920 pm.
Thursday lying on the floor in a
hallway which connects the cells in
the Jail. Patrolman Joe Gabard
found him when he entered the cell
block to lock up a Negro. Gonzalez
before that time had been the only
prisoner in the jail. He was in good
health at supper time, and during
the afternoon had moved the Jail
lawn, Lyons said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Just a Toe Hold

Just a Toe Hold
Deputy Sheriff Bob Parrish is
forced to sit with one foot in d cor
ner or under a chair so the rest of
the deupties won't step on it.. In
addition to that he has had to take
a lot of conversational abuse that
has reduced him to mere wreck
of his former self
I'VE told you the salt on that
farm of yours would eat through
your shoes" That's what you
get for sticking your foot in door
when someone tries. to shut the
door in your face" Cant you
load your gun without shooting
yourself in the foot?" This is some
of the mildest form of abuse Bob
has had to endure since a surgeon
operated on his toe.
RR hereby goes on record as the
one person who sympathizes with
Bob. RR emerged from recent
dentist appointment with a jaw
swollen like a balloon and with
bruises here and there that were
dillies. The jaw didn't hurt but
the conversations did
Come to think of it, Bob and RR
have foot-and-mouth disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

lowed INDIVIDUALS 1OT COnSulnpJloll
at home.
Walter Whalen, OPA food ration
chief of the San Diego district Of
flee, addressed more than 60 cafe
men at the session, which was held
in the chamber of commerce Of
fices. He gave them tips" on ways
to make food go farther and ex-
planned the entire operation of the
food ration set-up.
He painted black picture to them
as far as the serving of meat is
concerned. Because of the meat
shortage he advised them to elimi-
nate meat altogether from break
fast and lunch menus. In this way,
he stated, they could serve fair
sized portions once day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

At another meeting, held in the
Barbara Worth hotel at the same
time, appliance dealers and service
men heard James Noel, another dis
trict OPA man, talk on prices for
repair service as we'll as ceiling
prices for appliances. He said that
in cases where low ceilings forced
businesses to operate at a loss meth
ods of adjustment would be found.
Don Campbell, OPA employe, like
wise participated in the discussion.
Thursday afternoon meeting
was held for grocery clerks and
details of the ration program was
explained to them by Alex Cory,
OPA attorney, and George Ray,
chief rationer for the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25


yard would not complete ship un-
til August. The first hull was plac-
ed in April, 1912, and it was
launched last November. But fit
ting out has not been finished.
Bryan told the committee that
the yard had boarded so much ma
terial that "it is small wonder 9TH
er shipyards are delayed by lack of
materials" He said five Kaiser at
torneys spent 90 per cent of their
time arguing with the government.
THE Kaiser company No. 3
yard in Richmond has spent nearly
$105, 100000, is asking for more mon-
ey and still hasn't produced boat"
Bryan testified.
"The contract with the Maritime
Commission was made to build 80
ships at cost of $185, 100000. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Former Governor
OF Arizona Dies

PHOENIX, June 25 (UP)- John
G. Phillips, former governor of Ari-
zona, died today in Flagstaff hos
pjtal where he was taken yesterday
morning after suffering a stroke.
He was 70.
Lee j. HolSworth, Phillips law
partner here, said the former gov
ernor died about 5 a. m.
He had been vacationing with his
wife and son, Ralph A. Phillips, at
their cabin at Mormon Lake near
Flagstaff.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

'VeICS S ulSdpprOVaI.
The Senate vote was Sc in favor
of overriding the veto and Is in
favor of sustaining the Presidents
objections.
Mr.. Roosevelt informed the Sem
ate of his disapproval in a veto
message which formally asked Con-
gress, as an alternative means of
preventing strikes, to raise the Max
imum draft age to 65 so that in
the future strikers up to that age
could be inducted into the armed
forces.
This draft plan, which he an
nounced last Wednesday, was pre-
sented in formal form despite the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
DOWNEY VOTES TO
SUSTAIN VETO

Senator Sheridan D0wney, Cali
fornia, was one of the 10 Democrats
who voted to sustain the Presidents
veto of the anti-strike legislation.
Five Republicans voted to sustain
the veto. Voting to override the
veto were 20 Democrats and 81 Re-
publicans for a total of Sc votes
two more than the required two
thirds majority OF 81 participants.
One Progressive, LaFollette, voted
to sustain the rejection.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Knox Says Oil
Shortage Likely

WASHINGTON, June 25 CUP)-
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox told
the house naval affairs committee
today that there is every likeli-
hood" of serious shortage of crude
oil from American sources late this
year and most certainly next year"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
King George Back
In Great Britain

LONDON, June 25. UP)-King
George VI landed in Britain today
after a Notwithstanding $780,
mile aerial visit to North Africa for
an inspection of Allied land, sea
and air forces that soon may be
thrown into an all-out assault on
Southern Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

; UIIe DdIKdIIo WIIICII VIIc CCffIt'tH'
have been fortifying for more than
year.
The bombing of the Sedes base
near Salonika was another in a
lengthening series of Incidents and
reports swinging attention to the
Balkans as a potential landing
ground for Allied invasion forces
GOEBBELS WRITES
Nazi Propaganda Minister Joseph
Goebbels re-emphasized the new
German attitude of defense rather
than offenSe when he wrote in his
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

fact that it had met a chilly re-
ception at the capitol A mapority
of legislators appeared to oppose it.
The Senate vote came Immediate
ly after the clerk finished reading
the Chief Executives veto message
which said the measure had lauda-
BILE aims, but in its present form
might well make more difficult in
Continued on Page 6, Col d
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

ready more than half of that is
spent, as far as | can determine"
DEFENDS YARD
DETROIT, June 25. CUP)-- Henry
j. Kaiser, here to confer with his
engineers, said today his Richmond
(Calif) shipyard No. will stand
up TO an investigation" and that the
Meritime Commission eventually
will be satisfied with Its output.
81 am satisfied we'll come out
clear on that yard Kaiser said.
&C. p. Beford, the manager OF NO.
3 yard, is also manager OF the adj
jacent Liberty shipyard which last
month turned out "a or 25 Liberty
ships with half the man hours 9TH
er yards require
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
NAZIS REPORTED CALLING
UP MAN AZ TO 49

STOCKHOLM, June rs. UP)-
The Scandinavian Telegraph bu-
reau reported in a dispatch from
Berlin today that the German
classes of 1884 to 1806-men now Al
to 40 years Old-had been called up
and ordered to report to police sta
tiOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
CONGRESS Owe RR|DES FDR
VETO OF ANT|-STR|kE BILL
Suds Suggestion
Raises Alarm Cry

WASHINGTON, June 25 up
The suggestion of DIR. william P.
Edmunds, Cleveland area director of
the War ManpOwer Commission,
that free beer and pretzels be
served twice day to war workers
was greeted with cries of horror to-
day by government nutrition Of
ficials.
"It would be the very worst
thing that could happen" one nutri-
ton expert gasped.
DIR. Edmunds told foundry opera
tors yesterday in Cleveland that
beer and pretzeIs would speed up
production.
"We have no evidence to support
such contention" officials here
said. "A glass of milk would be
more like it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Restaurants Get
Fifth More Food

Restaurant men of Imperial Valley somewha
happier the future of their businesses following
meeting Thursday night with OPA officials who informed
them that food rations for eating houses approx
matey 20 per cent than the amount al
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
FDR ReiteruteS
Food Car Stand

WASHINGTON, June 25. (UP)-President Roosevelt
today reiterated his opposition to the creation of all
powerful food and said would have to bear
100 per cent responsibility if it permits nfla
onary spiral to develop. Describing red herring
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Kaiser Shipyord
Comes Under Fire

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. (UP)-IIenry j. Kaser's
Shlpyard No. 3 at Richmond, CAL has spent than
500 1000 and has yet to complete its first ship civil
service auditor testified before congressional merchant
marine committee Alonzo B. Bryan auditor for the mar
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
MEAT BOARD IS
FORMEDIN INI.V.
Group TO Have Power to Investigate
Slaughter Permits, Recommend Size
Of Quotas for Butcherins in Section

In designed to effect closer supervision over
Imperial Valley meat sales, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture board meat committee organized Friday
and members of the group met in the board offices
Ell Centre to map planes of operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
y AMBl'Ne
EpORTER

For Sale
If anyone wants to buy some
wonderful fishing tackle it would
be we'll to contact Ezell Russell
and Thomas Worthy. They have
some wonderful tackle for sale.
All you have to do is to go down
into Mexico for so miles, find a
certain spot on the bottom of the
Harding river, and bring up the
tackle.
The tackle Nas lost and Russell
and Worthy were drnked when
their boat tipped over.
That's what they get for stand
ing up and trying to crate the fish
into biting
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

Editors Note: Here is the story
of what happens at an American
airbasc in England as our fighters
and bombers deal their crushing
blows on the cOntinent-a vivid ac-
count of men and machines in their
hour of triumph.)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Allied Bombers Ruze Axis
Field at SuIonikd. Greece
Planes Cross Medi+erranea an from North
Africa to Attack Air Port; British
Return TO Ruhr to Again Drop Bombs
By UNITED PRESS

American air headquarters in the Middle East revealed
Friday that Lberaor bOmbers had struck than 500
miles across the Mediterranean and wrecked Axis air
drome the Salonka of Greece natural gateway to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
SoIonS Vote to
Approve Measure
OverChief's eud
: BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, (UP)-Congress a
6previOusy
WASHINGTON, June 25 (UP)-Presdent Roosevelt
today vetoed the antistrke BILL but the immed-
lately voted to make the bill law despite his protests
If the house also votes by two-thrds jorty
ride the veto the becomes law despite Mr. Roose
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
BY HUGH BAILLIE
Copyright, 1943. by United Pre-

Copyright, 1913, by United Press
AN AMERICAN AIR BASE IN
BRITAIN, June 20. - Delayed
(UP)-This is the story of a couple
of days spent in an English shoot
ing box, only instead of getting up
early to shoot grouse these young
Americans arose at dawn to blast
hell out of Germany.
Going up to front lines" III air
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
BASEBALL
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Boston ...........-.001 040 000-5 ID 0
New York loo 900 1913 8 l
Andrews and Kluttz; Chase, Field
man, Adams and Mancuso
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday 105, minimum
Friday 81; 5 am. Friday II, humid-
ity 20; noon Friday 80, humidity 81;
5 pm. Thursday 100, humidity IL.
BANK DEBTS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
/. {. Lockord 81
Gives Up Post As
VoncIeuve Trustee

] r Agksa has resigned "a
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coaau superintendent Of schools
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ton has taen called for Saturday
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school 1t WfzEch time someone
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