davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Valley O.E.S. Chapters Honor
New Grand Marshal Thursday

8 Imperial Valley members of the
Order of the Eastern Star are proud
that one of the members from this
district has received a grand chap
ter appointment: Thelma Bailey
grand marshal.
( Mrs. Bailey is a former resident
of the valley now living in Los
Angeles. and is a past matron and
past district deputy from Alamo
chapter, Brawley.
: In honor of this appointment.
which is decided honor, members
of the valley chapters are planning
a reception for Mrs. Bailey Thurs
day night in Brawley, homecom-
ing for the new grand officer.
s Lillian Talmage of Imperial is
the new deputy for this district
succeeding Dorotha Fitzpatrick of
Calexico.
], The new worthy grand matron is
Hazel Thorn Lane of Los Angeles
and the new worthy grand patron
DR.. Francis j. Herr of San Fran
cisco, the two succeeding respec-
lively Kathryn Farwell, and Donald
A. Boone.
Election took place last week in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Rosa c. S+uder
Joins WACS

Rosa c. Studer is the first recruit
from Holtville to join the WACS
in the current campaign for 10000
members, have signed up recently
with 1t. Edna L. Floyd, San Diego
San Diego's quota in the current
drive is 300 recruits, and Holtvilles
five.
Miss Studer is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Studer, who
operate a dairy in the Holtville
district She attended Holtville Un-
ion high school. and later Sawyer's
at Westwood, being employed by
the Imperial Irrigation district. She
will leave shortly for Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, fo- training and
assignment to duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St. Fl Centre, Calf.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice President and Ad-
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-Holliday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Gncluding Sunday post-Press):
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month, $1.O0; 3 months,
S2.75 6 months, SIS. 25; ! year. $1,000.
BY Mail: l month. $1.0o; 3 months
81 50; 6 months. 81 so; year, $500.
Outside of California 81 90 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre. Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
News Items About
VALLEY Residents

Craig Strickland, VINO is taking
the Navy Viz course, is home
from Colorado Springs for a weeks
furlough visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Strickland.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Orquides Club
Gives Picnic

MEXICALI, Oct. 25 - The Or
quidea club Sunday sponsored a de-
lightful picnic at the Meneses ranch
southwest of Mexicali where a
tempting luncheon was served
under the shade trees.
An eight-piece orchestra supplied
music for Gancirg and in addition
to dancing and to musical numbers.
baseball game was also a part of
the entertainment.
One hundred members and guests
attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Celebrate First
Anniversary

In celebration of their first an
niyersary, Oct. 20, Mr.. and Mrs. A
F. Schmidt gave a dinner party
after which games were enjoyed by
the following guests:
The hosts two daughters, Ruth
Goldsberry, HELEN Goldsberry, Mr.
and Mrs. Grand and Donna Lee
Grand, Dorothy Stapp, Lillian
Stapp.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
CALENDAR
MONDAY


Cactus Gavel club, 6:l5, California
hotel
American Legion Auxiliary, !, 10,-
900 club
Sea Scouts, 1880, Scout hut
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple
TUESDAY
Surgical Dressings, 9l4. 1880, 1O,-
O9O club
ST. Paul's, 2, 776 SandalwOod
Shrine Social club, 6:3O, 473
Brighton
Night school, 10, high school
Troop 73, 1880, Scout hut
Girl Scouts, I, Scout hut
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple
Central Labor council, 8, Labor
temple
American Legion, 8, Veterans
hall
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Entire Nos Club Begins New
Year With Halloween Dance

! Entire Nos club, one of the oldest
of social organizations in the city,
began its year Saturday with the
opening dance of the season, gay
Halloween affair."
Typical Halloween decorations in
orange and black provided a color
full and festive setting, the refresh
ment table being decorated with a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25

Julia Bracket, -ormer resident of
Ell Centre and a past president of
the Imperial Valley Music Teach
ers' association, is visiting friends
in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25

Long Beach at the annual grand
chapter sessions conducted in the
auditorium with the Hilton hotel as
official headquarters.
Valley delegates include: Mrs. j.
E. Burne, matron; Mrs. B. O.
Mitchell, associate matron, Ell Gen.
tro; Matte Young, matron; Lille
Young, associate matron, Dorothy
Fitzpatrick, deputy, Calexico; Bet
ty Harris, Esther Kendrick, matron,
Burnel Osborne, patron, Holtyille;
Leila Foster, associate matron,
Imperial and Grace Craven, as
sociate matron, Brawley. Also at
tending the sessions from Ell Centre
were Mrs. George Bucklin, Mrs. u.
l.. Martin, Mrs. C. H. DuSold.
AMThe inpetli
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
OF Interest to Women
Edited BY Anne Hardy Davis
Society
Clubs
Dance Friday at
Camp L.ocket+

Real Halloween festivities will
feature the dance Oct. 30 at Camp
Lockett to be given by the serv-
ice command.
One hundred valley girls are in
yited to attend as partners for the
men and buses will be sent to Ell
Centro for them, proper chaperon-
age being provided. Any girl in
terested in attending is asked to
notify Edna Morrison, telephone
18l, by Oct. 81 as officers must
know how many buses to send.
Those girls who wish to may wear
appropriate costumes, number
having planned to dress in Hal
loWeen outfits, others deciding to
wear street clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Young Adults
Have Par+y.

Young adults of the Methodist
church have organized as. a class
group and had their first meeting
in the form of a party this week.
snd, some so attending.
s. M. T. Sgt. Paul Hanson and Mrs.
Hanson arranged the refreshments
and M. T. Sgt. William Walters,
and Mrs. Walters, the games.
This is the inst of several events
planned for the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Brother Of &c.
Woman Is Missinq

Mrs. Harry Winston of Ell Centro
received word during the week k-end
that her brother, Robert E. Copley,
81, of Alhambra, is missing in ac-
ton somewhere in the south Pacific
war zone.
He was connected with the mer-
chant marine. His family last
heard from him Sept. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
10 Visit Son
Al Austin

Mrs. Warren Currier planned to
leave the valley Monday for Austin,
Texas, to be with her son, Warren
III, who has five days furlough.
Warren Is taking an engineering
course at the University of Texas
in connection with the Viz pro-
gram outlined by the U. S. Navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25

witch and ghost and lighted by
candles.
Specially da1 ces were 1.-The
witches hop and cats and bats.
The committee in charge includ-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. William CT. Foss
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bacon and
Mrs William Pata.
Nov. l3 is the cate Ior the next
dance with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Martin as the chairmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Announcements
Of Mee+inqs

Drama Workshop of the Ten
Thousand club will have it's first
meeting of the year Wednesday
night, 8 o'clock, in the club house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Delay Shores
Garbage Plan
SsryiCe 20 ssein
katsr in Month

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
start OF the garbage collection
originally announced for Octo-
Der Is has been postponed until
the latter part of the month 20
give the new collector Bernard
Benson, time 10 complete plans
OF collection, Walter Pratt
clerk, SAID TODAY
The contract between the Nll-
lsge and Benson Was signed last
week and was 20 have become
effective October IS. with col
lection TO start on The following
Monday The new date is yet 10
be announced.
81. Clair Shores res dents viii
be notified Of the ueW- date by
mail. Pratt said
Pratt also revealed the pro-
posed days for the garbage col
lection. Everything west OF Har-
per from north ot the village
limits 10 south of the village lIm-
It's Will be col, cctcd on Mon
days and Tue-dsps East OF Har-
per from south village limits 20
11-Mle road Wednesday and
THURSDAY on FRIDAY and Sat
urosy the collection WIil be
made from the north village linz
IT'S 10 ll-Nlle road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Peanut HulIs Used
In Place OF Cork
New Industry Finds
Sub st;tuts '"elcsre

ATLANTA, Ga. - O9j - =
new Use for Georgia millions o!
tons OF waste peanut hullS, as d
s. 3stitute for cork, has been
TO ld after four years of re-
search AZ the Georgia Expert
ment Station Director h p,
Stuckey said today.
A new industry Tor Georgia
was forc>ccu u this development
hy Stuckcy. who estimated that
huus now bringing s. a ton as
fuc. would bring $50 ton as
a cork substitute.
CurtaiimcDt OF cork lmporta-
ton. caused bN the war. sent
cork users n frantic search for
a substitute. SUCkcy said Mean
while peanut mills In Georgia,
producing one-third OF the
world supply Of peanuts, were
begging people Go take the prac-
ucalty useless httilS.
Manufacture of the cork sub
s,tute was developed bv DR.. r.
q Woodroof food tcchnologlst
al the experiment station. and
h NJ Kulman, Atlanta The
hulIs could be used as fuel and
food bat their value IN these two
fields is negligible.
The pcanuts arc ground into
zinc meal and a Ioud IS add
o5 ~. devotion The cork substI-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Are Sun Spots
Responsible
6s Wnrs?

lLuee Press st@u CorTeApA.oent
LAKE BLUFF, III. - UP -
Sun spots may be partially re-
SponSible for war, in the opinion
OF sydney Makcpeace Wood, an
erosion control engineer.
When sun spots are most nu-
merouS, he said in an inter-
view, "gorlllas roar a little loud.
er. Mussolinl bellows a little
stronger, and Hitler gets a little
crazler.'
Many OF the major wars Of
the past $50 years started al
time when spots ganged up on
the sun, he said.
The Civil War OF 1861. the
Franco PruSSian War of 1870,
the first world war of 1914 and
The present war - all Wood
said, began smack i'm the peak
Of sum spot periods. "
HUMANS ARE ELECTRICAL
To many who may smile
with some indulgence at the
mere thought Of us mighty hui
mans being affected by such far
away and triflIng things as sun
spots, he said. Il would point
out that all matter, including
our own persons, is electrical in
nature
Were definitely creatures of
the sun In fact we're practically
an electrical equation"
Wood, twice winner of the an
nual award Of the Illinois So
ciety Of Engineers, explained the
probable relationship between
sun spots and the war in this
way.
Sun spots ionize the atmo-
sphere. This means that particles
Of matter in the air are electri-
fed These charged particles
lombard the earth, stimulating
all earth life like current from
a battery Electrical stimulation
inVokcs gre I er activity and
reStlessncSs seeks some express
sion, and war IS one such outlet.
These electrical discharges,
Wood said, stimulate human
beings to both increased physi-
cal and mental activity
WEATHER REPEATS
He came 10 these conclusions
while investigating the relation
ship between sun spots and the
levels Of rivers and lakes, A
study Of the Nile from records
going back to go A. D., toGeth-
or with a study Of sun spots have
convinced him that the Nile was
high when sun spots were nu-
mcrous and vice versa.
Out Of his studies came the
belief that weather, influenced
by the sun, fairly well repeats
itself every 1913 years.
The weather Of 738 years ago
At a given spot was approx
lAatcly the same as It is today"
Wood said. And 1913 years from
today It viii be about the same
again.
After the war, science Will
be able TO reveal some of the
secrets wrCsted from nature dur
ing the war. The public will be
astonishcd al the accuracy with
which weather will be forecast.
For example, forecasters will
be able 10 predict definitely that,
say, 10 days hence the tempera
ture viii be exactly II degrees
below zero.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Urqes All Housewives
10 Aid Tin salvage

Not all housewives IN Macomb
County are saving and preparing
tin cans, Harry w. Mcmillan.
chairman Of the Macomb County
Salvage Committee stated today.
and as result the tin shortage
is growing more and more crlti-
cal.
Salvage OF these tin cans are
100 per cent, he said. They can
easily be prepared for collection
by washing, cutting out the ends.
and flattening them. They are
collected at intervals Of about
ten days the next collection be-
ing on October %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
THE DOWN-UNDER BEAT

GREAT FALLS, Mont,-Two
wears ago Drummer Godfrey
Reed donated his set of drums
10 a soldier band.
Recently. at South Pacific
base, 1t. Reed. now in the Ma
rincs, eyed the drummer in an
Army show with particular in
tercst.
The r u m mer was using
Reed old drums.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
THIS Is WAR,

Los ANGELES 49, An army
OF mealybugs is casting hungry
eyes on the Southern California
citrus crop.
So the county board Of super
vlsors has appropriated S1,773
10 start a counterattack 49, with
4 100000 ladybugs, or coccinel-
lidae novemnotata. If you pre-
fer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

William Butler Yeats. TIA @
Irish poet. was born May %,
1865.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Ships, Aircraft
Are Top-Ne
In War Goods
Nv Il. FORBES

~ TIE MIDDLE-WEST, May
Twists to various Middle-Wcst-
crn cities elicit news of consider
able canoeing of war contracts.
Even machine teels are no longer
acutcly scarce. Certain lines of
-a-marrrtv, " iaStrtn~tcn recently
discovered, had been heavily over
ordered. Especially the lighter
tanks. But not them only. II is
reported that negotiation Of war
contracts ny tho war and navy
departments has resulted in saw
ingS Of almost S2.5OO.0O0,OO0 to
the government.
The chief duke now is for more
and more ships for more and more
aircraft Of the highest power The
NttTCS COUtd use Cn0TmOUStF greater
numbers than arc available. De
StruCtion of them ranks in serious
ness second only 10 ship Sinkings.
output OF smaller planes is be-
ing draS'ically Curtai'cd The pres
ldcnt Of enc company that was
NWanpCd with contracts for vital
parts Of such craft tells me he
has been instructed to call a COM
.DIgtp halt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Industry Wins Praise

The automouve industry has
been gwen citation for rs
contribution 10 the recent war
loan drive by Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau His wire
10 the AutOmotlve Council FOR
War Production follows.
my attention has been called
from time 10 time. and es-
pecially during the second war
loan drive, to the splendid work
that your association and Its
members have done for the
treasury departments war
finance program. Your help
has been n material factor in
the outstanding success ~ the
drive. Please accept and eN-
press to your members nv
sincere thanks. We still have
tremendous task ahead and
must count on your continued
and continuous help"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Begin Operations

A. the L. s Rubber Co
plant on East Jefferson. the
"mcrry-go-round, the unique
eeHtfaPtieH around which tire
manufacture ccntercd on the
NTH floor Of the building is
again in operation. II has been
completely idle since passenger
tire manufacture was banned
This means definitely that
tires for civilians are IN the
making and will be ready soon.
The limited number of tires and
tubes from this experimental
F3F8Ff am viii he matte available
TO the motoring public through
regular rationing channels
The synthetic tires may be
ready for distribution some
time the latter part OF this
month or carly i'm June
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
COLOSSAL PROBLEM

NanpoWcr may not become As
colossal a problem as formerly
feared. In addition 10 not a few
lay-of1S because OF tapcring de
Haand fer eet tatf-h4tiitafs- require
meutS- there are increasing Lay
offs Of construction -WorkUcn The
peak of Waf-plaet building has
passed One hears that 100 much
capaciiy h1y already been pro-
Nldcd ln some directions.
journey through aCricul-
rUT7t states. fflN GUHTTh OF young
men toapg .n the fields is most
-nAt-24l4tt ~ " i ~ hrs =
ways been very common IN
France. Italy and other European
countries. foW Wc.non are seen do
INC mon work on the soil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Reaffirms Stand

Last January, and again in
March. Business Week presented
It's judgment on several issues
which. in the nature OF things
were uncertain The publication
has mot changed its opinion
on the following
No social security legislation
will he enacted before the 1914
elections.
Openly or not the Little steel
wage formula VIII be a dead
letter by July
The farm bloc Will succeed IN
tossing parity aside or in so
altering II that IT viii nor nc an
obstacle 10 a further rise in
prices This Will come about
regardless of the outcome OF the
coal situation which is merely
holding the issue IN allowance.
There viii be no National
Service Act
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Auto
Graphs
Tire Manufacturers
Again at Work on
Civilian Supply
BY SILER FREEMAN

The horizon is definitely clear
Ing on the muddlcd rubber Situ-
alton and while motorists still
cannot return to their old care
free habits. they can take heart
in recent developments. One
Of the most important was the
release by Rubber Director Will
liam letters Of a limited quantity
Of Buna s TO tire and tube
manufacturers.
The purpose of freeing some
of the new synthetic for manu-
facture is so that 1he tire maxi
ers can perfect their process OF
manufacture. II is already
showing its effects here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Pontiac Shares Work

Pontiac Motors share-ihe-
work policies have gone one
more step 1t was revealed by
Harry j. KlinGler genera man
ager Not only Is the DIVISION
using Subcontractors but sub
-lbContraCtorS
4 Subcontractor itself Pom
tiac hos called IN 50 second
step manufacturers on tank
aNlcS and a. on Diesel engine
parts In ALI inc company has
i59 associate manufacturers,
compared 10 about 800 in The
automobile days
Pontiac shares its OerlIkon
assignment with 100 subcon-
tractors. uses los on is air.
craft torpedo contract and 81
on its i0-mm field gun Job
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
On the
Business
Front
Nv WARD SCHULTZ
p,uoi, T,rnss Fissnelal Fditor

Business Wrc}. IN this weeks
t,s-. makes some predictions on
v-.- tro publications. Wash
rs--- F--c7r t~ri5s --7 '11Cv
s-c t.f.r than even money
ba.,:
Labor Dsy v' have seen q
Va.c O.. pal Increases
80 ar'a-str.ee .cG,s alton vii
-0r00e Jaw,
7r Rl plan -t,i ho en-
acted Win t01[t forC c0osS o.
i-.-.1-l4-2- lA-ep.- M-alla.-
restrictions
There VIII hC only moderate
increases IN individual income
TAX rates, practically none IN
corporate rates.
There WI ne no general sa1rs
fax but luUry taxes W.. be
greatly extended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Corporate Annual Reports Under SEC Control

Tho rules in effect for tho FIRST time bring corporate
annual reports under the control OF tho SEC Which obds solicit
of for meeting which directors be selected
Stockholders
II thus converts The annual report proxy soliciting
document OF
healthy trend SmpGcaton StrcamUng
on out of the hands OF competent executives, and TO The
initiative IN the hands Of umd lawyers
liquidation managing
make posts attractive especially
OF independent and the penalties and
the tendency Will I'M doctoratcS with dummies
clerks who of Judgment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Should Include All Data Of Legitimate Interest

In order deserve respite from Sraackct regulation
ought voluntarily their reports
stockholders include all data which they haNc legitimate
interest Unless there voluntary compliance for the for
openly arrived BUSINESS Then The bureau
Gratis VIII increase Their ntercrenCcS-
protecting against fraud,
chiefly have the effect of feeding the appetite They
well paid
and also dsgrntod stakeholder the right to mako
00-WOrd attack the There has been dis
between lawyers and hucaucrats what
should do in the event that stocllodor submitted hboouS
statement OF UTtTTVHFC
pundS this subject would appear be
throw such tho basket Obviously the
SEC rule be intended vac and nuly the law Of libel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
drop i'm Vegetables
U. S. Reports Commercial Truck Garden Crop
I3 Per Cenf Under q42 Leve


LANSING r'4s 17 JT1 Com
bircd production Of commercial
truck garden crops excluding
commercial carly potatoes and
>rraWbcw.o-. q, l3 pr cont hclo"
The corresponding production In
1912 bat > per cent above the com
parable l0-ycar average, the L.
s department of agriculture crop
service had revealed to-
day
Compared with a year ago hoav-
Ter supplies Of snap beans. carrots
and kaie are estimated. while
other crops viii be in lighter
volume Total acreage Of all crops
FOR which production estimates
have been made IS - pcr cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Business Fights
SEGPrOXy Rules

In The Theological warfare between cocctsts and business
men i" incidents winch hCm
selves take when related pattern
Business men and hnancelS view the rules this
lhl ihcre
me subject would seem specifically 10 warrant At hearings
before the Lee subcommittee House interstate
and foreign finance and business viii their
thinking this subject The immediate for the inquest
N5iVrffnu init would SEC
he proxy rulings and change the r4 this subject
until Congress had "A chance study Tho subject.
IhoSophc men IN business regard the PROXY rules
OF practice
I'm addition dctcrcnS NCnllrC~OncnoS
form oppressive attempted salary ceilings,
rules tend The field Of legitimate privacy. and
though seemingly the public interest tend add tho risks
which honest business of strike brought by shy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

below last year. Tho service stated
Surveying L. 6 crop conditions.
agricultural statIstlCIanS reported
yields per acre have averaged
slightly lower than those OF 1912.
Total acreage estimated 10 date.
including some acreage for which
production estimates have not yet
been made. Is - per cent below
last year - per cent below 1871
and q per cent less than the
l0-year average Cantaloupes and
watermclons account for a large
part Of the reduction in acreage
the report stated.
Excluding these crops, acreage
10 date this season is 9S per cent
of last season. 10l per cent of
l94l and 81 per cent of average.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Barron S Business
Index al 1913 Hiqh

NEW YORK. May II - The
physical volume of business in the
week ended May s advanced 70
1854 from 134S in the preceding
week, according to Barrons index.
adjusted for long-term industry
and population growth This rep
reSents a recovery 10 peak Of tho
current uptrend the first reached
last February and again in April.
a year ago this index was 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Postwar Reserves

Provision VIII 10 made IN the
next lax bill for setting ND sub
sfar'ia. postwar conversion re-
serves
Ind Niina' income payments
viii total $3.50 coo. 600 GOO this
Year double lq40.
Congress viii not repeal the
reorganization 0t war contract
profits law.
There VIII be no Tation.nE Of
civilian clothing this year.
Discount discussions OF claho-
rate government postwar plans;
none will come 10 anything.