davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
fContinI,ad from Page II

tContinued from Page II
stead of more effective" the task of
task o; preventing war industry
strikes.
Senator Tom Connally, Democrat,
Texas, Senate sponsor of the bill,
called for the immediate vote.
In a message to the Senate Mr..
Roosevelt recommended that the Sc
lective service act be amended to
permit induction into non-combat
military service of persons up to 65.
He said this would enable us to
induct into military service all per-
sons who engage in strikes or stop
preventing war industry strikes.
in planss in the possession of the
United States"
This direct approach Mr..
Roosevelt said of his recommended
change. lis necessary to insure the
continuity of war work. The only
alternative would be to extend the
principle of Selective service and
make it universal in character"
Mr.. Roosevelt was particularly
critical of section eight of the Con-
nally-S Smith bill. which would re-
ouire the representative of en-
ployees of war contractor to give
notice of a labor dispute to the
government in order to give the
workers an opportunity to take a
secret ballot.
Il recognize that this bill has an
entirely praiseworthy purpose to in
sure full war production Mr..
Roosevelt said. But I am convinc-
ed that section eight will produce
strikes in vital war plants which
otherwise would not occur. There
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Jesse Jones Hit
AT bv Senator
0Continl,ad from Page u

(Continped from Page II
Washington administration OF the
food program but added:
Let congress give the commander
-in-chief the same support which
the soldiers on the battle fronts are
giving"
He said the rollback subsidy pro-
gram won't cost so per cent OF
what they now estimate it will II
it is we'll administered
"Of course" he added, I'VE have
got to get little more horse sense
in the office of Price Administra-
ton
Murray said labor would be COM
PEELED" to demand that President
Roosevelt's hold -the-line policy and
the little steel wage ceiling formula
be Scrapped unless an effective roll
back of food costs is accomplished
by July Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Hewes Sells First
District Warrants

Evan T. Hewes, president OF the
Imperial Irrigation District, sold
the first group of warrants under
his organizations newest bond re-
funding plan in Los Angeles We'd
resday, it was announced Friday.
The sale was made to the Kaiser
and Company and Blyth and COM
pany and included warrants valued
at $738,OO0. The same companies
will purchase all refunding bonds
REPRESENTING more than so Dond-
buying syndicates.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Draft Delinquency
Cases Fewer Now

NEW YORK, June 25. CUP)-only
1882 draft delinquency cases
have been reported in this war as
compared to 474,86l in the First
World War. E. E. Conroy, local chief
of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION, told officials of the armed
services and the city yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
WPB LIMITS EQUIPMENT

WASHINGTON. June 25. (UP)-
The War Production Board has is
sued an order designed to limit new
installations of telegraph equip
ment to essential users and to re-
capture excessive standby equip
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Meat Board Is
Formed in Valley
tCOntinU2d from Page

tContlnu2d from Page u
Harrison, Ell Centre; Homer Taylor,
Calexico; B. A. Harrigan, Ell Centre,
nd Dr. John Pace, Ell Centre.
Meanwhile California; s meat short
age became more acute when 10
meat packing plants were closed,
tlieir owners refusing to operate at
OPA ceiling prices. Meat packers
blamed the entire shortage on OPA
rollbacks" on retail prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Front Lines of The Air Pictured

that time in their great thunder
Gus maneuver they slipped out Oh
sight and sound. You ask If they re
on the way and get nod But
here's one coming back. TOO pad,
he's aborted." He lands hastily.
The crew transfers to another plane
and a few minutes later goes roar
ing away seeking to catch the for
nation, eager for fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
DIVORCE

Mary Y. Thomas Thursday sued
Jess r. Thomas for divorce. They
we're married in Brawley Feb. 4,
1910. and separated in the same
city Wednesday of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
SUBJECT
christian Science"

Wednesday evening TeSti-
monial meeting at 8 pm.
Sunday Morning Services,
IL am.
Sunday School. $50.
The reading room. at 2l9
Bank of American Building.
is open daily Except Sun
days and legal holidays from
II O'Clock TO 4 pm.
For the convenience of those
in the armed forces the read
ing room is now open Satur-
days from Z to 9 pm.
The Sunday School is closed
beginning July 4th) until
further notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
DIVORCE GRANTED

Martin V. Hall Thursday obtained
q final divorce from Lillian II.
Hall in Imperial county superior
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

Winnie TrudeII Beauty Shop
California Hotel
Dessert Seed Co.
w. A. Scheniman Paper Co.
w. NJ. Winn
Modern Barber Shop
DIR. Sem Bacon
Elmer Head
Central Food Market
Simpsons Super Service
McNeece & McNeece
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

THIS is AMERICA. The snack at
midnight with friends and neighbors
to join in-how typical this is of the
America we love and want to keep, the
America of happiness and plenty. That
this happy, friendly way of life may be
ours to hand on to our children and
to theirs, that our young people be
spared the shadow of tyranny that af-
flicts our generation is a goal worth
fighting for, worth praying for. Come
to the church of your faith this Sun
dav and every Sunday to add your
voice to the many others asking for
guidance and strength for Victory, for
the safe return Of our loved ones and
for the keeping of the way Of life we
love.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
First Church of
Christ, Scientist

Branch of the Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
Mass. holds all services in
the church edifice. corner of
Seventh and Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

Russell Hoy
Warren Currier
Golden State Co, Ltd.
Judge Vaughn Thompson
7. X. Fahs
Pete 4. RyersOn
VI Centre Drug Co.
Joe Bush Co.
Burns Brown Bit Shoe Go.
FL Centre Transfers Union
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
This Space Sponsored by Ell Centro Citizens

MIR. and Mrs. Vigg0 Hansen
Geo. Harris Mems Shop
International Food Market
Robert w. Ware
Weber Baking Go.
l.. J. Goree, Jr.
Clements Drug Store
Roy W0mack
Shippers Ice Co.
California Beauty Shop
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

Remember you? Sure We hadn't thought
about you for some time, though.
You're the fellow who used to live down the
street in that house with the blue spruceS out
front. Everybody said you would go far. You
had brains and good looks and personality they
said.
When they predicted you'd go far, of course they
didn't mean Bataan. We remember when YOU enlisted.
Some thought you foolish-leavng that good job.
Most Of us admired your spirit though.
Your mother always told what YOU wrote. She
could quote your letters from memory Then they got
shorter and more serious. Then they stopped coming
altogether The newspapers told about the hell Ba-
taan and we kept looking for your name
After the island fell, guess did kind of forget
about YOU Say, what ever happened to you?
To forget is human, but not forgivable. Almost
every block had boy like this one-not necessarily
Bataan but in theater Of fighting in the same
valiant way for his home and the folks left behind
He fights with vaor. but valor without weapons
war
The second war loan drive starts Monday
You will be requested to invest within the next so
days at least 500 in bonds in excess Of your reg
ular purchases.
Remember him when you asked to subscribe.
(See detailed bond story on Page 8)
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Sausage, Weiners, Bologna
Reduced In Point Values

WASHINGTON. April 10 CUP)
The OPA tonight cut the ration
poin: value OF sausage products
effective at II idnight. The cuts,
applicable to both consumers and
tradesmen. ara one or two points
a ccording 10 the individual
product. " AsAN.
The reduction followed close
the disclosurs that sausage prod
ucts are going begging in shops
because housewives refuse 70
spend their red coupons for them.
The new cut applies 10 such
products as wienerS, bologna
pork sausage. scrapple, chitter-
lings, pork neck and back bones.
II does not apply to so-called dry
and Semi-dry sausages as Salami
hard cervelat. pepperoni, . Thu
ringer and mortadella.
Pork sausage. wienerS, bologna
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Drive
Kept Up by Allies

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH
AFRICA, April 10 (UP)-One of the largest con-
centrations of Flying Fortresses ever in action
attacked the Italian naval base at La Maddalena,
Sardinia, today blasting the heavy cruisers Trieste
and Gorilla so heavily that they were expected to
be immobilized for some time.
At the time American and British armies, driving
past fallen Sfax crushing the Axis tighter in north
Tunsan trap while Yankee fighter pilots scored one OF
greatest trumphs by shooting down 27 war
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Axis Shipping
Blasted by Raj

LONDON. April 10 UNS)-On
the heels of Friday nights attack
on Duisberg and other detectives
in the industrial Ruhr. the RAF'
today blasted transport targets in
Northern France and Holland, the
air ministry announced.
In today's sweeps. British fliers
damaged locomotives, supply
trains, tugs, barges, trawlers,
dredgers and oil storage tanks and
bombed a Yvetot factory near
Havre.
Several radio stations in Europe,
Including the big Deutschland
sender near Berlin, went off the
air tonight, indicating RAF bomb
ers once more were hitting targets
on the continent.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Roosevelt, landon
Talk Postwar Plans

WASHINGTON, April 10 CINS)
President Roosevelt today out
lined 10 Alfred NJ. Landon, 1896
Republican presidential candidate,
a postwar plan TO raise the health
and living standards of underprivi-
legged races and increase their pur-
chasing power.
Landon said that among the
things discussed was the postwar
program 10 increase the purchas-
ing power of underprivileged ma
tionS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
ST. Paul S in London
Resumes Services

LONDON, April 10 tUP)-The
large pulpit of St Pauls Cathe-
dral will be utilized for services
tomorrow morning the first time
since the great church was dam
aged during the Battle of Britain
The reopening marks almost the
last stage in the rehabilitation Of
the historic edifice. The chief
change has been removal Of the
high altar from the east end nave
to the entrance of the choir. Seats
under the dome have been re-
stored, a temporary organ has
been installed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
War Fronts
THE AIR wAR-RAF bombers

THE AIR WAR-RAF bombers
raid Duisburg and other tar
gets in the Ruhr Valley.
page ID
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC-Mac-
Arthur's bombers make smash
ing new aerial attacks on
Madang and Alexishafen. Jap
bases on northern New Guinea
coast; six Jap planes destroyed
on the ground. page ID
MEDITERRANEAN - Flying
Fortress armada wrecks two
Italian cruisers as u. S. fight
ers down u enemy planes off
Tunisia; Axis abandoning GEN.
trail Tunisia with capture Of
Sfax, Mahares, Fondouk and
Pichon. page ID
RUSSIA--Soviet holds firm on
west bank of Donetz in face
of strong attack. page %
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Continued on Page 12)
Owner Guilty
In Boston Fire

BOSTON, April 10 (UP)-Bar-
nett Welansky, owner Of the
Cocoanut Grove. was convicted OF
manSlaughter tonight in connec-
ton with the night club fire which
cost 49l lives. Two co-defendantS
were acquitted.
Those eXonerated were Welan'
Sky'S brother, James. and the club
wine steward Jacob Goldfine.
The jury reported its verdicts
after nearly seven hours delibera-
tiOn.
ManSlaughter is punishable by
state prison sentence up 10 &c
years. or by fine of not more
than $1,000 and 2l2 years in Jail
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Won Pdpen Rumored
For Vatican Envoy

LONDON. April 10 CUP)-The
Daily Sketch gossip column said
today that neutral diplomats in
Berlin understood that Baron Won
Papen. German ambassador to
Turkey, would be shifted TO the
Vatican.
Papen is 2 Catholic and opposed
the anti-Catholc attitude of the
Nazi Party in the early days of
the Hitler regime. the column said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Phone Cussing Legal
In N. Y, Court Holds

NEW YORK, April 10 QNS)-
II was matter of court record
tonight that cusSing over the tele-
phone is a matter of personal privi-
lege and does not constitution a
legal sense, any way-a breach of
the peace.
The ruling was made by Magis-
trate John u. Mason a. he ac-
quilted William J. Corriga. u, of a
charge that he used vile Ian
guage" during a telephone conver-
sation
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Rare SaIve Flown
To Save Baby Girl

LOS ANGELES, April 10 tUPD
a rare ointment, biodyne. was be-
ing flown here today in the hope
il would save the life of 10-month-
old Margaret MortZ, burned Sc
riously when she placed a live
electric wire in her mouth.
A special priority was granted
for shipment of the biodyne on the
first available plane
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Bell Dispute TO WlB

WASHINGTON. April 10 CUP)
Secretary of Labor Francis Per
kins today certified to the War
Labor Board a dispute over wages
and contract negotiations between
the Michigan Bell Telephone Co,
Detroit, and 6.170 employees, repre-
Sented by an independent union.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

baked loaves and liver sausage
without nonmeat filters. were re.
duced from 7 to s points. Fresh
smoked and cured sausage with
nonmeat filters were cut from Z
to 5 points.
Tamales, souse and headcheese
were reduced from 4 TO 3 points
while scrapple was reduced from
4 TO 2 points. Pork neck and back
bones were reduced from 2 points
to l point; chitterlings from 10
2 points.
Kosher sausage. including all
except dry and semidry sausages,
were cut from 7 10 s points with
no nonmeat filler. and from 7 10
points with nonmeat filler.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Woman Educator
Dies; College Head

TROY, N. Y, April 10 UNS)-
Eliza NJ. KellaS. principal of the
Emma Willard School 81 years and
one of the foremost woman edu-
Gators Of the United States. died
here today after long illness.
Miss kellaS was the first PFesi-
dent OF Russell Sage College.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

planes, including Is air trans
ports, in a 15-minute battle.
The enemy transports, appar-
emily carrying needed gasoline for
Field Marshal Rommels tanks in
Tunisia, were brought down over
the Sicilian Narrows, where 1e
other air transports had been de.
lstroyed by Lightnings on Monday
DIDN'T LOSE A PLANE
Both American raids were car
ried out without the loss of a
single plane.
Sweeping up from North Africa
in strong force without fighter
escort. the Flying Fortresses
dropped a pulverizing rain OF
bombs on the Italian naval base,
in addition to scoring Gripping
hits on the 10,0O0-ton cruisers.
Maj. Gen. James II. Doolittle,
commander of the Northwest
African Air Force, commanded the
Fortresses in the daylight attack
on the Maddalena base, the third
smashing assault on Italian targets
by the big American bombers op-
Grating from this theater.
CRUISERS TRY TO FLEE
Both the Trieste and Gorilla,
powerful warcraft, each armed
with eight S-inch and twelve 80
inch guns, had steam up when the
Fortresses roared over for their
pinpoint bombing from an altitude
of better than 10000 feet.
When the first bombs crashed
on one of the ships the other tried
TO flee from the harbor, but the
Fortress bombardiers planted their
explosives squarely on it.
10000 PRISONERS
Total prisoners taken as Rom
mel withdrew in considerable con-
fusion was growing hourly, with
more than 10000 already captured
by the British Eighth Army alone.
Radio Morocco reported that
one Axis supply ship had been
sunk and another damaged in a
naval battle off Bizerte.
The Allied armies struck through
crtImbling Axis defense lines tc
close in on the last German bridge
head under orders of Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery to drive
the enemy into the sea" in a new
Dunkirk on the beaches at Tunis
Mahares was seized at l 80 p. m
Friday and then at 8:15 a. m
Saturday Sfax fell as part of the
20-mile-a-day stride of the British
Eighth Army, which is still ad.
vancing northward up the coast
toward Sousse, less than 20 miles
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Fred Snite Expecting

CHICAGO, April 10 QNS)-
Fred Snite Jr., who has spent
most of the last seven years in an
iron lung as a victim of infantile
paralysis, expects TO become a
father the second time in three
years, the Chicago Herald-Amerl-
can said today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Italian General Abandoned
To Allies by Fleeing Nazis

plctely ignoring the Italian stats
need of motor transport. Without
transportation. the Italians could
not move. so they simply waited
for the British TO take over.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Queen Elizabeth on Air

LONDON. April 10 CUP) -
Queen Elizabeth will broadcast a
message TO the women of the EN-
pire Sunday at 9 p. m. g p. m
Detroit time). Buckingham Palace
announced today
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Chienq Leaves for East

LOS ANGELES. April 10 QNS)
Mime. Chang Kai-shek left late
tonight by train for an eastern
hospital for further treatment,
Dy the physical strain
of her American tour.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
HEADQUARTERS FIRED

Lockheed Lig timing fighter
planes poured blistering barrage
of cannon and machine gun fire
into AleXishafen and Amron. One
launch and five loaded barges were
heavily strafed. The enemy's head
quarters building and a power
house were left blazing.
Heavy bombers also strafed the
beach area at Finschhafen while
Others blasted the Mubo area.
All the Allied planes returned
safely 10 base.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
ARRESTED YEAR AGO

Attorneys agreed Saturday that
only presidential Intervention
would save Stephan from the fate
decreed for aiding and sheltering
The escaped Nazi war prisoner, 1t
Hans Peter Krug.
Wednesdays hearing will be al
most year from the date Stephan
helped the fugitive on his way
through Detroit. The restaurateur
was arrested April 81 two days
after his traitorous act.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
State Troops
.Deserter Held
|nDixiie KILLING
Reported Confessing
to Staying Salesman
and Stealing His Car

A Michigan State Troops private,
who stole an army gun and de-
serted his regiment, was held Sat
urday for the murder Of Georgia
salesman
He is Clyde Frederick Rose, 10,
of Muskegon, who enlisted three
months ago at the Detroit srmory
of the State Troops.
At Albany, Ga, OFFICERS Of the
Georgia road patrol reported he
had confessed the murder of Leo
pold Crime, 55, a salesman who had
given the hitch-hiking deserter a
ride.
DESERTED APRIL :
Crimes body was found in q
swamp shorty after officers ar
rested the youth for speeding in
the stolen car. In the car police
found a pistol stolen from the
office of Maj. Raymond p. Run
stadler OF the Detroit Armory.
"He was listed as a deSerter
April : after being absent for IL
days" Maj. Runstadler declared.
HE had every indication of be-
ing a good soldier and carried
out orders given him without
discrepancy.
"Since his disappearance I
have been told that he was or
dered by the army To appear for
his first physical examination"
Fellow troopers said Rose had
informed them he was TO be in
quoted into the army shortly be-
fore disappearing.
SERGEANTS UNIFORM
Rose, dressed in an army SER
geant's uniform. led his captors
to the scene of the Staying. Chief
Robert Troy of Albany said. In
the confession, the police chief
reported, Rose told of riding all
day with the salesman.
AS they approached swamp at
dusk, Troy quoted the youth. Crime
was ordered from the car az the
point of the stolen gun and robbed
of his empty purse.
HE said the gun went off
accidentally" Troy said He
then said he ran back 10 the
car and sped down the highway
until stopped by the road patrol.
He said he got the uniform in
Chicago after quitting the Mich
igan State Troops"
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA. April 10 GNS)
Italian Gen, Alberto Mannerini,
captured last Thursday with his
entire staff by the British Eighth
Army, was just another victim of
German ruthlessneSs. Allied head
quarters revealed today.
He was left holding the BAG. "
a spokesman explained. when the
Germans withdrew hastily, COM
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Orators Vie
For US Titles
In New York
Youth in Tribute
TO Jefferson as
NotabIes Observe
Special 20 THE DETROIT TINES

NEW YORK, April 10 - The
most reverent tribute TO Thomas
jefferson since his birth 200 years
ago was accorded him by the
youth OF America tonight.
Opera. stage and radio stars
provided the setting for the grand
national finals of the Thomas JEFF
ferson Bicentennial Oratorical
Contest.
Throngs arrived a fun hour be-
fore the historic event started,
waiting patiently in line until
they could be admitted-Jeffer-
sonian courtesy prevailed.
SIX VIE FOR PRIZES
Five boys and a girl, represent
ing the nations foremost talent in
oratory, from the Coast. Middle
West and Seaboard, Wed for the
valuable prizes offered by the New
York Journal-American. The De-
troit Times and other Hearst
newspapers.
Offered in two equal sets, one
for the high school, one for the
college winner. the prizes were a
81 900 war bond. a medal. and a
trip TO Washington for the dedi-
cation of the jefferson memorial
Tuesday.
The two winners leave at 4 p. m.
tomorrow on the Baltimore and
Ohio for the capital as guests of
the Hearst newspapers on an ex-
penSe-paid trip.
HEAR OPERA STARS
Throngs in the CHS playhouse
heard Lauritz Melchior and Mar
jorie Lawrence of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company; Conrad Thi-
bault, concert baritone; Victor
Borge. piano stylist; Sheila Bar
rett. mimic; the Golden Gate Quar-
tet IN spiritualS.
These were the contestants:
In the high school division-Far
West. Alec. S. Ross of Washington
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Flying Fortresses Smash 2 Italian Cruisers;
l8 of RonmePs Tanker Planes Shot Dowr
Jap Bases Hit
Off Australia
MacArthur's Airmen
Hammer New Guinea

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA,
April 10 QNS)-Raids on Japa-
nese bases on the islands north of
Australia were carried out yester-
day by Gen. MacArthur's airmen
on the anniversary Of the fall of
Bataan, the Allied command an
nounced today.
Hardest hit were the enemy
bases at Msdang and Alexisshafen
on the northern New Guinea
coast.
Six enemy aircraft were wrecked
on the ground at Madang. where
smoke and flames rose 5000 feet
Supply barges and buildings were
set afire at AleXishafen.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
THREE OTHERS BATTERED

Other enemy bases that felt the
weight of Allied bombs were
Finschafen and Mubo. New Guinea,
and Kavieng, New Ireland.
The attack on the Madang area,
described as a surprise raid, was
carried out at dawn by medium
bombers and long-range fighter
planes that bombed and stated
the airdrome, town and dock area
from low attitudes.
Two enemy bombers and four
fighters were destroyed on the
ground, field installations were
wrecked and huge fires started in
the wharf area.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
DRAWS Up PAPERS

Instead of waiting 10 receive
the papers through the mail. Judge
Tuttle Immediately drew up the
papers for Stephsn's new court
appearance
An hour after his conversation
with Read the order had been
filed. In addition 10 Stephan. the
Tuttle order instructed notification
Of all interested attorneys of the
hearing.
Although new petition 10 the
supreme court Is reported planned,
second rebuff by the high tribu-
nal is declared merely matter Of
form
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
DEPOSIT YOUR WAR BONDS

Tor Safekeeping with INDUSTRIAL
NATIONAL BANK. Safe. Conven-
lent. Inexpensiye.-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

Continued on Page 12)