davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-21

contend that broad authority should
be delegated to the States under any
Federal public works program.
Cows. O'Conor Of MARYLAND.
Bricker Of Ohio, Saltonstall of Mass
achusetts and Broughton of North
Carolina participated yesterday In
a radio discussion OF The States
and Postwar America"
Gov. O'Connor, a Democrat, as
serted that postwar undertakings,
Nationwide In character, "can be
completely effective II handled
through State channels since know
ledge Of local conditions Is impera-
tive"
Gov. Bricker, a Republican, de-
clared that II there Is q Federal
program. Of public works, Federal
funds should be spent through To-
cal government authorities"
Gov. Broughton, q Democrat, re-
marked that 1T is futile to say that
free enterprise will take care OF the
situation after victory"
Jobs in private industry, said Gov.
Saltonstall. a Republican. ARE the
surest solution Of postwar problems
and the best guarantee Of our sys-
tenn of living"
Evening star., 1943-06-21

pensioners looking for little home
in the country, and so on.
The return Of foreclosed farms to
individuals has not. progressed
evenly throughout the country.
In Illinois, Indiana and Ohio and
in the cotton States of Alabama.
Mississippi and Louisiana. insurance
company ownership of farms has
already returned to what insurance
men describe as normal"
None Are Delinquent.
In some other areas the progress
has been slower, with the Dakotas
described as one of the sticky"
spots.
Eastern seaboard farm owners.
never such relatively large borrow
ers from the insurance companies,
had lower foreclosure experience
and the situation Is now described
as better than normal" on the
whole.
At the same time, insurance COM
panieS have enormously improved
their own situation. They are not,
generally speaking, willing owners
OF farms but are primarily mort
gage investors who need q steady
return on loaned money from SOL
vent farmers to carry on their in
surance business.
Besides being well on the way out
as farm owners, Mr.. johnson SAYS:
only five years ago about IS per
cent of all farm mortgage interest
was being reported as delinquent.
Today there are practically no
such cases"
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Red Cross Camp Unit
Moves Headquarters
Furniture Reporting Group
Needs More Materials

The Red Cross Camp and Hospital
Committee workroom was moved to-
day from the Printcraft Building to
Linthicum Hall. 3l20 o street NV.
The new quarters were donated by
the Board of Trustees of Linthicum
Hall to the Red Cross.
The unit, organized last fall, aids
In furnishing recreation rooms at
service camps and hospitals through
rejuvenation of old furnishings do
mated by the public.
Approximately 80 dayrooms and
II hospital sunrooms now are in
need of furnishing. Acting as liaison
between the Army, Navy and the
public, the committee receives the
list Of needs through the Red Cross
field director. who in turn consults
with the special services officer.
During May committee volunteers
worked a total of 500 hours, making
los pairs of curtains among other
items.
At present the committee is in
need Of all types of furnishings to
carry on its work, including chairs,
sofas, card tables, desks, lamps,
radios and victrolas.
The furniture contributed is
picked up by a volunteer group of
night f1remen, who call themselves
the CHUMS. Camp and Hospital
Useful Men. They are on call to
appear at the District Red Cross
three mornings week to join the
Motor Corps members who drive
the pickup truck.
Contributions may be made
through Mrs. Lee Warren, chair
man; Mrs. John Person, vice chair
man, or Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys,
purchasing agent of the work shop
Evening star., 1943-06-21

war governors Of the States, who
are close to their public. can and
will do the job"
Message From Stassen.
Gov. Bricker, in his opening ad-
dress of welcome, read a telegram
from former Gov Stassen of Mime
sofa, now in the Navy, expressing
regret that he could not, on account
of his new duties, be present at the
meeting.
The Ohio Governor said he be-
lieved the State and local govern
mentS had not been used to the
full extent Of their ability or their
desire to participate" in the war
effort.
He said: There have been super
imposed on State and local govern
ments many national authorities
when the job could have been done
much better by the established gov
ernments. Sometimes these depart
mental authorities cooperate and
utilize the State and local govern
ments. Too many times they work
at cross-purposes. Too many feel
that because they represent the Fed
eral Government their position Is
superior and paramount"
There is no one here who will
not strive to the ultimate of his
ability to preserve the local govern
ments of this country. They are
the foundation Of the Federal struc-
ture. Yet there is no one here
who would not willingly, yes. gladly,
give up the last vestige of his au-
thority to win the war. 1t would
then be our duty to fight for the
return after victory. But such a
situation does not and will not con-
front us. This war can be more
easily and quickly won by using
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Mcclellan Bill Is Opposed
By Ramspeck as Dangerous
By the Associated prsSs

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Ramspeck of the House
Civil Service Committee said yes
terday be opposed passage OF the
Mckellar bill requiring Senate con-
firmation of persons appointed to
Government positions paying over
$4,000 because it lis inherently dan
gerouS In wartime"
The hill, which has passed the
Senate, is now scheduled for a hear
ing before Mr.. Ramspeck's COM
mittee.
Mr.. Ramspeck said the measure,
sponsored by Senator McKellar,
Democrat, of Tennessee, certainly
will not be pigeon-holed and all
sides will have ample opportunity to
be heard at the earliest possible
date"
Speaking for himself, he said, and
not for other members of the COM
mittee, Mr.. Ramspeck said he was
opposed to the bill because he be-
lieved it was too loosely drawn,
too broad in scope and that it would
have the inevitable effect of block
ing the all-out war effort of the
executive departments.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

grain fields: that it bought from
the Middle West more than go per
cent Of the feed necessary for its
great dairy and poultry production.
Cites Farm Needs.
1--WE need at least 100000 tons
Of concentrate feed from outside
the State this year and we are not
getting it," he said. He added that
this was caused in part at least by
the fact the ceiling price on corn
is $1.05 a bushel at Chicago, while
the farmer can get $l45 for the
same corn right On the farm by
just throwing it over the fence to
his pigs.
I'VE cannot wait forever for
Washington to discover the laws of
economics" he continued, adding
that millions of bushels Of grain had
been ordered from Canada. He
praised Food Administrator Davis,
saying that unfortunately, Mr..
Davis, who understands the prob
lem, has been left, like too many
others, with title but Inadequate
authority"
Since it takes seven pounds of
corn to make one pound Of pig, Mr..
Dewey predicted that human be-
ings will inevitably push the pig
away from the trouth, to eat his
corn themselves. Livestock will be
reduced and its slaughter for a time
will give us the illusion of a con-
tinuing meat supply. I think the
illusion may last until election day
next year. But then will come the
time when he will really know what
a meat shortage means"
In conclusion, Gov. Dewey said
that because the National Govern
ment cannot or will not understand
the food problem of America, the
Evening star., 1943-06-21

after meeting your necessary living ex-
penses.
In these three ways you can find the
greatest measure of security and peace of
mind for yourself At the same time. you
will be doing your part to help finance the
War and fight imitation.
For whatever help you need today to meet
tomorrow. do as more than $4,000 Washing.
ton men and ,Oomen already do: Come to
The Bank for the Individual" the
bank that is alert to your needs, alive to your
Why of life as an individual. Whether we can
sell you War Bonds. work out plan for you
to pay off what you owe. or accept your
savings. you know you will always find a
ready welcome here. Come in!
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Insurance Companies
Find Good Market
For Forec|osed Farms
Billion-DoIIor Headache
Moy Be Relieved by
Next Crop Season
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2l.--Life in
surance companies are selling the
farms they acquired by foreclosure
in the depression like hot cakes
and relieving themselves of 4 bill
lion dollar headache.
Before another crop year rolls
around the companies expect to be
substantially out of the business of
farm operation as a result of war
time high prices for farm products
and carefully planned rehabilita-
ton program which has put many
formerly rundown farms in shape
for the real estate market.
Holgar B. johnson, president Of
the Institute of Life Insurance, es-
Inmates companies already have cut
their ownership from 100000 farms
worth more than $1,000, 900 900 at
the depression's worst, to between
$4,000 and 10000 farms at present.
The farms still on hand have q
value Of perhaps 5000 900, 900, but
are fraction of the Nations 6000,-
600 farming establishments which
grows smaller as more and more
move into individual ownership.
No Property Imitation.
Prices on the whole have i'm
proved with rising farm income
but insurance men are virtually
unanimous in the opinion that
there has not been an imitation
in farming property such as oc-
Cured during and after the last
war.
ITO date" Mr.. johnson said,
farmers have avoided inflationary
over expansion, and life insurance
mortgage men are very much inter-
ested in having them maintain
sound farm financing, especially
during this period"
The war-born revival in farm real
estate promises to get the insurance
companies out of their unwilling
period of farm ownership substan-
TALLY without loss despite large sums
spent to get the properties back into
shape for resale.
Some 10 per cent of the properties
sold have been returned to their
former owners and another so per
cent sold to tenants placed on the
farms by insurance companies.
Many Rehabilitated.
In the process of clearing away the
debris of the farm mortgage de-
bacle of the past decade, the insur-
ance companies have spent over
Sl00,000,000 in rehabilitating prop
critics and are finding plenty of tax
ers for farmsteads which have had
physical face-lfting and had their
soil and marketing problems tackled
by experts.
AS consequence, in addition to
purchases by tenants and former
owners, II per cent of the properties
have been sold to other farmers
10 per cent to investors, per cent
to city dwellers returning to the
farms, and 10 per cent to what the
institute calls miscellaneous" buy
ers-rich men buying play farms
Evening star., 1943-06-21

every governmental authority In the
program. In fighting for the In
tegrity Of local and State govern
ments We are aiding in the job Of
winning the war.
I'VE may differ among ourselves
as to strategy, on political policy,
on the ways and means Of helping
most, but there is not q Governor
here today who is not wholeheart-
edly and soundly in full support Of
our military effort.
"We believe in the strategy of our
leaders. We glory in the accom-
plishments of our armed forces. We
meet today with an optimism that
we did not have a year ago."
Warren Gives Warning.
Gov. Warren, discussing civilian
defense deplored the fact that the
peoples interest rose and fell with
the news Of the progress OF the war.
II the news was bad, the people
became active in civilian defense.
When the news was better, their
interest waned.
Civilian defense" he said, must
become q militant and integrated
part Of total war. 1t must repre-
sent Observation-Disclosures. 1t must
constitute the active mobilization
OF all civilian forces of America for
participation with our Allies in a
life and death struggle to preserve
our freedom and to determine the
entire course Of civilization. It is
no longer defense. 1t is offense, I
would start, therefore, by calling it
what 1t is-homefront mobilization
or some other term Of like connota-
ton"
Gov. Warren warned seriously
against the release of the 100000
Japanese now In relocation centers.
We don't want a second Pearl
Harbor In California" he said. Large
numbers of them, he said, are re-
servists in the Jap military forces.
Others have been taught the act of
sabotage preparatory to this war.
He continued:
Recently we have read of the
social experiments In these reloca-
ton centers and the movement
within our Government to release
most OF them as harmless to the
security OF our home front. But
please don't be deceived. No more
dangerous step could be taken.
Nothing more destructive to our
civilian defense could be perpetrated
upon the country than the release
Of these potential fifth columnists
upon the American public"
Gov. Arnall described the various
activities for the war program, in
Guiding the administration of the
selective service system. of rationing
and OF civilian defense. The war
effort, he pointed out, has placed
heavy expenditures on the various
State governments.
1T Is conservative, Gov. Arnall
said, Ito say that at least a third of
the taxes paid to State governments
are now being expended for national
defense"
The Georgia Governor complained
bitterly Of the freight rate dif1eren-
tial that works against the South.
Not only has this discrimination
worked against industry in the
South, but in this war, he estimated,
it has cost the country $40 900 900 900
because Of waste inherent in ship
ping and transshipping supplies.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Sturs to Attend USO Porty

Virginia Weidler, who is appearing
in person at Loew's Capitol, and
Lynn Allison will be the guests of
the Washington Advertising Club to-
morrow night at the National Cath
olic Community Service USO, 1914 N
street NV. This is one of the Ad-
vertising Clubs Come See" parties.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Tug Sinks. Skipper browns

SANDUSKY, Ohio, June 81 R).-
Capt. Carston of the Great Lakes
Towing Co. tug Alpena was drowned
In Huron Harbor yesterday when his
tug collided with the freighter
Nudge Of the Hanna Line and sank
in IS feet Of water.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
-Four Governors Agree u. S
Must Aid on Postwar Jobs

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 81 (P.-
Chief executives of four States are
agreed that Government must sup
plement private industry to provide
postwar employment. They also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
19 Woodruff St.

19 Woodruff St. One family house, 10 rooms G bed- rooms). hot water heat, oil burner, 3 car garage, fireplace, large corner lot 120 deep x 130 it. front, assessed for $7,800. income $873, taxes $225. Price $8,500; cash $1,000.
 57 Morningside Ave. One family, 10 rooms, hot water heat, 2 car garage, 2 bathrooms, lot 50 x 12O. Low taxes. Price $7,000; cash $700; balance like rent.
 For particulars see
 D. T. Harrington, Inc. Al West Main St. Dial 3-3112
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT EnTTCE nF APpT,TCATT0N

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Sam Panasuk, of 321 Hillside Ave, Naugatuck, Conn.,, have filed an application dated November 24th, 1943 with the Liquor Control Com mission for 0 Full Restaurant Li- quor Permit, for the sale of alco- holic liquor on the premises 128 North Elm St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Sam Panasuk and William Lang, of 12S North Elm St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Sam Panasuk, of 321 Hillside Ave, Naugatuck, Conn.,, as permittee.
 SAM PANASUK.
 Dated Nov. 24, 1943. 11-27-12-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
NOTICE

The Estimates of the Resources, Appropriations and Tax Rate of the City of Waterbury for the year 1944 have been made in accordance with Section l8 of Substitute for Senate Bill No. 40, which Section amends Section 68 of the Charter of the City of Waterbury, and copy may be procured at the City'S Clerks office. City Hall Building, City of Waterbury, on or after November 30th, 1943.
 A public hearing on proposed Budget Estimates will be held be- fore the Board of Aldermen at 800 o'clock p. m.. on Friday, December 3rd, 1943, in the Aldermanic Cham Der, City Hall Building, Grand Street, Waterbury.
 Attest:
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, 1l.27-3t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27

CASH-Paid for old broken Singer Sewing machines, drop head. No. selling. 221 Bank St. 6-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Martin r. Marsey, of Kenyon St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated Nov. 27th, 1943, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Liquor Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises, Piccadilly Inn, Meriden Road, Wolcott. The business is owned by Martin F. Marsey, of Kenyon St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be con ducted by Martin F. Marsey. of ' Kenyon St., Waterbury, Conn.,. as permittee.
 MARTIN r. MARSEY.
 Dated Nov. 27th, 1943. 11-27-29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
Legal Notices
NOTICE


 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Nov. 23rd, 1943. ESTATE of EDWARD F. HOR- GAN, late of the town of Water- bury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 TIMOTHY F. MORGAN,
 Administrator. 103, Fairmount St.. Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 11-24.3t Asst. Clerk.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO11CE III N0COAA OAVO
Estate of Ziba Oakes Stocker,
also known as z. o. Stocker de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Ana Maria Alatorre
Viuda de Stocker, Executrix of the
Estate of Ziba Oakes Stocker, also
known as T. O. Stocker deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said ExecutriX
at Room 10 La Vile de Paris
Building, Nogales, Arizona the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, IN
said County of Santa Cruz.
ANA MARIA ALATORRE
VIUDA DE STOCKER,
Executrix of Ziba Oakes Stocker
also known as z. o. Stocker
deceased
dated this 4th day of September
1913.
pub. Sept. 10, IT, "a, Oct. l, 1s4S)
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
Worlds Safest Investments

interest for the purpose of salts
flying Federal estate taxes. Dated
September is, l943; due Decem-
Der is, 1869. Denominations:
$500, ST., 900, $4,000, $4,000,
100000 and ST. 900. 900. Price:
par and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series "C"
Savings Notes; 40 Certificates
Of Indebtedness; 20 Treasury
Bonds of l95l-lo53; United
States Savings Bonds Series VIZ;
United States Savings Bonds
Series "G".
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
WE'RE GIVING ALL WE'VE GOT
YOU'RE ON TIE
INVASION FRONT now!

It's that $OO War Bond oil of them together max
ing up the SIS billion worth they're asking to buy in
front with him.
Your port ot leost exhd 500 Bond during the
Drive-ot $780, Of course, that's in addition to
regular buying 500 Bond the rock bottom fig
ure Some you will have invest thousands to put this
Take out of your check-or out of that
nest egg you sowing for rainy doy.
All you too little, oil you got is just going
to be enough.
Look at it this way: You wont be giving anything You
will be investing in VICTORY-ond your future.
Things like soety for your family od money otter the
wor buy new home, to educate your children.
You're buying q stake in VICTORY-ond that means
America, yours and mine!
guess thots oil I've got time to tell you The
is woing just the hill Don't keep wohng for you
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

United States War Savings
Bonds Series E: gives you
back 81 for every So when the
bond natures. Interest: 2.9% a
year, compounded semiannually,
if held to maturity. Denomina-
tons: $25, $50, 500, $500.
$1,000. Redemption: any time
so days after issue date. Price:
7S96 Of maturity value.
21s% Treasury Bonds of
1s64-1s69: readily marketable,
acceptable as bank collateral.
redeemable at par and accrued
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, to-wit::
Lot l. Block 3, Subdivision of
Ellis Ranch;
Lots 35, So and 81, Cumming
and Mcintyre Subdivision of Lot
35, Block /, Nogales TownSite;
Beginning at a point on the
West line of Grand Avenue 100
feet South of the South line of
Walnut Street; thence Westerly
to a point on the East line of the
Arroyo 1912 feet South of the
South line of Walnut Street;
thence Northerly 50.91 feet along
the East line of the Arroyo;
thence to the West line of Grand
Avenue; thence Southerly SO feet
along the West line of Grand
Avenue to the point of begin
ming: and being a portion OF
Block %, Nogales Townsite;
Lot 35. Block Is, Nogales Town"
site;
Lots 19 and 20, Block 8, Sub
division of Ellis Ranch;
Lot 7. Block L, j. j. Moons
Subdivision of Lot 5, Block l, NO
gales Townsite;
Lot 81, Block A, Mountain
View Subdivision, of part OF Lot
S, Block Is, Nogales Townsite;
Lot 4, Block 6, Nogales Town
site;
Beginning on the North line OF
Block D-1 of Smelter Tract Sub
division of Lot 4 and part OF Lot
2 in Block / of Nogales Townslte
at a point 140.25 feet from the
West line of Potrero Avenue;
thence Southerly 70.4 feet to the
Northwest line of Arroyo Boule-
ward: thence Southwesterly along
the Northwest line of Arroyo
Boulevard 59.45 feet; thence 100
feet to the North line of said
Block D-1: thence Fasterly 30
feet to the point of beginning;
being portion of said Block D-1
and portion of Arroyo Boule-
ward heretofore vacated by the
Town of Nogales.
Bids for the purchase, of said
property or any thereof will be re-
,eived, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board of Alder
i1en at, or at any time after, the
hour and date above named until
such property has been sold to the
successful bidder, to whom the City
If Nogales will convey such prop
erty only by quit-claim deed. Bids
nav be submitted for the purchase
IF any of said property upon credit
With the note Of the purchaser
given for the purchase price or part
thereof secured by a mortgage on
The property; but the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen reserve the
light to accept the highest cash
Did or to reject any or all bids.
DATED September 9th, 1943.
ALEX L. DURAZO
City Clerk
City of Nogales, Arizona
Published September 10, II, "a,
October 1, 8, 1913.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE CITY
OF NOGALES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Mayor and Board OF Alder
xoeD of the City of Nogales will at
or after 500 o'clock PM. on Octo-
her 18, 194S, receive sealed, written
eids at the office of the City Clerk,
in the City Hall in the City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
for the purchase from said City OF
the following described land and
real estate situated in the City OF