davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

coin or bullion as its capital. Prl-
yate capital will then be encourag-
ed TO finance postwar trade and
business. II such capital became
frightened this international
Bank" could guarantee any loans.
IL could also make loans on its
own account 10 private business
TO cover goods in transit. Like our
Federal Reserve System II might
prove a highly profitable and use
full enterprise
DR.. Harry d. White OF our Treas.
ury Department and John Maynard
Keynes. the British money authori-
~ have both proposed plans for
the sterilization OF international
currencies. The White Plan fay.
ors an actual gold fund. The
Keynes Plan tavoTs large credits
over a long period OF time without
requiring member countries OF the
World Bank to put up any gold.
This Keynes idea is highly infla.
tionary. At the moment the White
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

Amer the last war. during the
EOS and the SOS the business
interests in Germany, France and
Central Europe were paralyzed be-
cause OF the rapid changes in the
value OF their currencies. Good
money and sound trade are boom
companions. Poor money and even
fear that money will become less
valuable causes waste and panic
The most prosperous times and the
period in which trade and industry
advanced the most both here and
abroad were when the British
pound and the American dollar
were tied 10 gold standard
Then they were exchangeable for
a definite amount OF gold OF a de-
finite weight and fneness.
World Bank Coming
I doubt il gold soon circulates
again as money. | believe, how
ever, that worldwide bank or
gold corporation may be organized
with actual gold in the form OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
BabsOn Sees Gold Stocks
hs Good For Investments
BY Roger W. Babson

Babson Park. Mass. Dec. 3-Cur.
ency stability will be most essen
al 10 a maintenance OF trade and
evival OF business activity in the
ostwar period. Capital naturally
ravitates to the countries which
i've II the best reception and
Fhich hold out the most return
Or its use. II the United States.
;ritain. Russia and China are to
snction as well together in peace
they have in war, they must I'll
anchored TO stable currency.
his would enable these countries
} encourage. rather than TO dis
ourage, the employment OF CAPT
al.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Gold tn. Only Answer

Changing values in money bring
great personal hsrdships. They
also disorganize and retard all eco
nomic progress. In the hesitancy
OF the investor. in the uncertain
moves OF business. in the fear of
labor and in the ineifeetiveness Of
legislation, We see continually
growing signs OF distrust in the
value OF our dollar. In terms OF
prewar values. today's dollar is
now worth IS cents. As initiation
increases and under our present
system OF managed currency, | can
visualize in the next FIVE or six
years a dollar worth perhaps only
IS cents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
FIRE LOSSES INCREASE

NEW YORK ms Fire losses
IN the United States during the
first ten months OF 1913 totaled
t3O0.S7200o. an increase OF $40
$4,000 over the same period OF
1912. II was announced today by
". +. Mallslieu. General Manager
OF the National Board OF Fire In.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
A REAL VETERAN

CARLISLE BARRACKS. Pa
lSS-The army medical field ser
vice schools new director OF mi
itary art Is veteran OF four ma
jor campaigns in the present war
lie is Col. Crawford +. Sans. for.
mer chief surgeon in the Middle
East theater Of operatlons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

all cost OF production is reasonably
low.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA NACIONAL
Reparto de Laureles

Los Esquivadores de Brooklyn
ganaron ell primer desafio con los
Cubs, siendo Macon ell pitcher ga
nador, y perdieron el segundo, &C
tuando Bithorn en- ell "caj6n" del
Chicago. Hernandez, ell catcher,
jug6 en- ell primer partido y do un
chit" en- cuatro veces al bate.
Novikoff disparo un Simple" en-
ell primero y dos en- ell segundo.
Brooklyn 4c, 8h, De; Chicago
&c, 5h, 2e.
Brooklyn sc, III, 2e; Chicago
lie, 14h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
PELEAS De HOY EN-
TODA la NAC|ON

NEW YORK, JUNO 7.-Estan
senaladas para hoy lunes, en- TODD
ell pals, las siguientes peleas: En-
San Francisco, California, Bob
Ford, de Los Angeles, peso COM
pleto, contra Rex Wakefield, de
la misma categoria, ocho a%saltos;
en- Baltimore, Luis (Kid) Cocoa,
de New Haven, Connecticut, con-
ira ell peso mediano George Koch
an; Joey Peralta, de Tamaquua,
Pennsylvania, contra Ruby Gar
cia, de New York, peso ligero, IL
mite de 8 asaltos; en- Holyoke,
Carmine Fatta, peso ligero neoyor-
quino, frente a Charley (Dixie)
Davis, de Dawson, estado de
Georgia; Chicago presentara un
"match" entire Lem Franklin, ell
negro de Cleveland, y ell italiano
Gus Dorazio, dos pesos complete,
" un encuentro complementary
del programa entire Nate Bolden
Y Freddy Fiducia; Providence,
Rhode Island, vera en- acci6n a
Larry Bolvin y Tony Costa, del
peso de puma; en- New Haven pc
learan Angelo Callura, de Hamil-
ton, Ontario, y Julio Hogan; Wa
shington vera en- acci6n a Jackie
Wilson, ell habil gladiator del pc
so de pluma, y Jimmy Phillips, un
a~spirante a la corona, de Balti-
more, y en- New York ell decadente
Tony Music peleara con Wally
Cross, de Newark.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
CON Los GUANTEs
YILLANo con HINCHAZoN

Dicen que al dia siguiente de la
pelea Galento-Katz, que sc convir-
ito en- una comedia, con "villano"
Y TODD, ell senior KATE tenia un
"chich6n" EN- ell c%uello, como 81 al
guien lie hubiese pegado un pune
tazo formidable.
lie habra %producido la chin
chaz6n" uno de los golpes que ell
tabernero lie descargara y que ell
publico asegura no tenian "vapor"
para destruir las alas de un mos
quito?
Una cosa es cierta y 10 decimos
en- honor de la verdad: que ning6n
empresario esta de acuerdo, no.
importa que influencias existan,
para que un match" sc termine
a los % segundos de empezado -.
Katz, pues, lie do por la espalda
al pGblico, a la empresa y de paso
a Galento, a quien no convenia
una termination tan desairada.
Precise es no perder de vista,
considerable los problemas del
boxeo, que Tampa no puede i'm
portar verdaderas estrellas sin
esas combinaciones POGO "sensi-
bles" que desde tempo inmemo-
rial Sc hacen para descredito del
arte de los punOs.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
Aplastaron Dos Wees a los
Gigantes

Con los pitchers Klinger Y Hal
lett los Piratas aplastaron aver dos
veces a los Gigantes. Alfonso L6-
PEE hizo dos carrera y dispar6 un
~"jilote" en- ell primero, cuando su
novena cruzo Is veces la "goma"
por cuenta de cuatro l~anzadores
neoyorquinos.
La novena de Mel OFT hizo una
sola carrera en- la primera jornada
Y recibi6 la "lechada" en- la Sc
gunda. Hugh Geary, ell SIS de
Pittsburgh, descarg6 un ~"jonrron'
con las bases llenas.
New York lie, 5h, lie; Pittsburgh
18c, 18Th, lie.
New York DC, 4h, De; Pittsburgh
7c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

La victoria del negro Chalky
Wright sobre Phil Terranova, a
quien puso a dormir Ell viernes, en-
ell quinto a%salto, es una prueba
indiscutible de que ell excampe6n
tiene derecho a pelear con Willie.
Pep y Jackie Callura.
Wright logro rebajar su peso a
1875 libras, una mas de las que pc
saba Terranova.
En- ell mismo programa h~icieron
tablas Bobby Griffin, peso ligero
neoyorquino, con 134A libras, y
Terry Young, que subiera al cua-
drilatero con 1861.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
EURANOS VENCIERON AVER
EGOS CABALLEROS
v.1 TEMPO Sc APLAZO Ell DESAFIO ENTIRE
NAL ASTURIANOS E ITALIANOS

rotando aver a la novena de
bslIeros Leales, en- un renido
los peloterOs del Circulo
Sc colOcaron a medic Jue-
urimer lugar de la Liga In
bal. ~
Eabagin. ell hijo del policfa,
siete "jilOtes'; pero los Ca
$ Sc quedaron en- dos carre-
srte Grannell pudo conse-
Iue los siete "terapeuticos"
"club" Sc convirtiesen en-
arreras, dos de elias, las de-
bechas en- la novena y Ill
Pntrada.
ments lanz6 por los Leales y
scredit6 la derrota.
earreras del triunfo Sc pro-
Dor un cuadrangular de
rly, la segunda base, que va
disparado un "doble', dos
les" un error.
bdaron a la novena vencedo-
On dos "jilotes" cada uno,
guez, la Sb, y J. Fernandez,
|esempenara la primera Y Ell
] central.
ha novena cometi6 un error,
! los "infortunados" Holmes
Fernandez.
|Ortaron "tubeyes" dos juga-
de los Leales, Hicks, ell
Ter, y Whitley, ell jardinero
erdo.
sirvi6 "ponche" a
|bateadores contrarios y Gle
} lie superb, regalando once.
desafio entire las novenas del
10 Asturiano Y la Unione TIA
tuvo que suspenderse por la
mencia del tempo.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Ito Cubano-
900 O02-9c, III, lie
llerOs Leales-
600 1000, III, lie
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
Derrotado
pr Gonzalez

AN DIEGO, JUNO Con un
! de 1852 libras, Lupe Con
E, de Ciudad de MEXICO, vencio
puntos a Aldo Spoldi, ell vete-
! italianO. Era ell peso de Spoil
l88 libras, tres sobre ell Unite
peso ligero.
Gonzalez tambien pas6 del IL
con media libra.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

La Association Nacional de Boz
xeo lie dijo hace algunos meses a
la Comisi6n de Boxeo de Benja-
min Field, 81 no hemos sido NAL
~enterados, que solo admitia una
comisi6n por cada estado.
Ahora, segGn leemos, admite
comisiones que Represented a ciu-
dades y cobra $62.50 por Conf
sion.
La Comisi6n del 116 de Artille-
ria es la decana en- Tampa y Sc lie
contest6 dandole a entender que
no Sc lie podia dar ingreso por no
representa- al estado de Florida.
Tuvo SUI comisi6n, hace algunos
amos, la Arena del Circulo Cuba
no.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

Ell Sr. Sallade, que nos diera
tambien dos peleitas de POGO me-
rito, incluyendo la "pamema"
Willie Pep-Aviles, sometera todos
sus programs y contratos a la
Comisi6n de los legionarios.
Sallade esta p%rotegidO por Jose
Leto Y este lie ha entregado los
servicios de Tommy Gomez, la
mejor attraction tampena.
Pero =. Gomez esta sujeto a
las 6rdenes de sus jefes, como sar-
gento, y no a 10 que ell Sr. LetO
disponga.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
Nelson Acosto
A Washington

WORCESTER, Massachusetts,,
iunio Con un peso de 161 IL
bras. frankie Nelson, de Boston,
puso a dormir, en- ell septimo asal-
to. a Waddell Washington, de esta
ciudad.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
Tndios y Atleticos Sc Distribute
o los Honores

Pegaron trece "jilotes" los At
leticos, en- el primer desafio, y
anotaron IL carreras, ganando ell
iuego. Dispararon "cuadrangula-
res" en- ell curse de la "jornada",
Salveson, Cullenbine Y Boudreau.
Cleveland sc, 8h, 2e; Filadelfia
12c, 13h, De.
Cleveland SC, Oh, lie; Filadelfia
DC, All, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
A%COTAC|ONES
"BEISB ole "

Ell veterano Carl Hubbell domi-
no a los Piratas, ell sabado, dejan-
dolos en- una carrera Y un "sim'
ple".
Fue la victoria $500, en- las ma
yores, del excelente "serpentine-
ro".
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

Doble Victoria de los SenadOres
La novena del viejo Griffith
venci6 aver dos wees a los Tigres,
siendo los pitchers ganadores Pyle
y Candini.
Carrasquel relieve a Pyle en- ell
inicial.
Candini fue reemplazado por
Mertz.
Deroit 1c, 10h, 2e; Washington
sc, III, De.
Detroit 4c, Oh, lie; Washington
&c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

Ell microbes Sc batiran los cam
peones de la base de aviaci6n Mac
Dill, mandada pOr ell corOnel Voss,
con los campeones de la base de
aviaci6n Drew, mandada por ell
coronel Asp.
Sc ofrecera ell programa, a base
de militares, en- ell Auditorio Mu-
nicipal.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
Victoria Apretada de los ROjo.

Victoria Apretada de los ROjOs
En- la decima-cuarta entrada
fabricaron los Rojos una carrera
y con ella completaron las cuatro
que para ganar necesitaban. Ell
exito lie correspondi6 a Riddle y
ell "disgusto" a Andrews.
Boston &c, 10h, De; Cincinnati
4c, Oh, De
LIGA AMERICANA
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
LIGA AMERICANA
DobIe Triunfo del Boston

Los Medals Rojas de Boston
apabullaron dos wees a los Me
dias Blancas, con pequeno margen
en- la doble jornada.
Pitchers ganadores, Judd y Ter
ry.
Chicago &c, 10h, De; Boston &c,
8h, 2e..
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

Hernandez, Aal catcher de los
Cubs, sigue bateando bien. Ell sa-
bado dispar6 un Jilote" en- tres
veces al bate.
Ell "ruso loco", Novikoff, dis
par6 I'm CRIPPLE" en- tres wees al
bate.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

Borowy los Yankees vencieron dos
veces a los Browns. Johnny Lin
dell, ell IF de los neoyorquinos,
dispar6 dos cuadrangulares y uno
Nick Etten.
San Luis 1c, Oh, lie; New York
&c, Oh, lie.
San Luis &c, 10h, lie; New York
1Oc, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
Empatados PhiIlies y cardenale,

Quedaron empatados Phillies Y
Cardenales en- un desafio de cinco
entradas; pero los Pajaros Rojos
Sc mantienen en- ell primer lugar
de la Liga. Cada novena dispar6
cuatro "jilotes".
Filadelfia 1c, All, lie; San Luis
&c, All, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

Charlie Keller, la ~estrella de los
Yankees, dispar6 ell sabado su oc-
tavo cuadrangular de la Temporal
da; pero no pudo evitar la derrota
de SUI novena, que cometiera cua-
tro errores.
Nuggeling vencio a Wensloff en-
un duelo de "lanzadores".
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

Otro de los nuevos lanzadores
de las grandes ligas, Arntzen, ell
sabado do una victoria a los At
Ieticos sobre los Indios. Sc crecio
en- todos los momentos de apuro,
cuando tenia corredores en- las pa
ses.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

Recuperaron los Senadores, sin
contar los desafios de aver do
mingo, ell segundo lugar de la Lii
ga.
Wynn, Ell pitcher triunfador,
tuvo que ser relevado por Haef-
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Coma Victim Now
Is Able TO Sinu

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June %.
CUP) Eight-year-old Dorleen
Dawn Peabody, who last week
awakened from a 64-day coma,
caused by a form of sleeping sick
ness, when her violin teacher play
ed familiar tunes at her bedside,
is now able to sing along with the
music, the child's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Peabody, revealed to-
day.
She has shown steady improve
ment and now recognizes people
around her." Mrs. Peabody said.
But she shows the most interest
when Robert Krantz, her violin
teacher, plays for her.
He plays the song she learned
in his class and she now sings God
Bless America" and Twinkle,
Twinkle Little Star while he
plays"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
0PA Schedules ;
Meetings Thursday

Office of Price Administration
officials will conduct three meet
ings in El Centro Thursday to ac-
quaint merchants. consumers and
ration board members with the op-
Grafton of new regulations.
George Ray, general ration su-
perintendent of the OPA district
office at San Diego; Walter Wha-
len, head of the food division of
that office, and Alex Cory, district
ration attorney will meet with I'M
perial Valley food panel members
at the Barbara Worth hotel Thurs
day at 1:30 pm.
CEILING MEETING
A price ceiling meeting will be
held in the Barbara Worth hotel at
8 pm. Thursday for dealers in
wearing apparel, household COM
modities and persons interested in
related businesses such as tailors,
cleaners and pressers and service
men for automotive equipment, etc.
Don Campbell and James Noel of
the district office will efficiate.
A restaurant mems educational
meeting will also be conducted at 9
pm. Thursday. This session will
be held in the chamber of COM
merce.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Jury Hears Lurid
Details in Trial

WASHINGTON, June % (UP)-
An all-male jury was scheduled to
hear more details about high-priced
prostitution in the capital today
after the governments star wit
ness in a white slave act trial re-
vealed that most of her customers
were members of the atin-Ameri-
can diplomatic corps.
The testimony was given in the
trial of Carmen Beach Martin,
charged in three indictments with
violating the white slave act She
is alleged to have operated a call
house" from which girls were sent
to fashionable hotels to entertain
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23

Didltu as bl1e annual cost OF t0f
present OPA program to roll back
retail prices of butter, meat and
coffee.
The committee, however, added a
provision that mo commitment ex-
cept those already made, shall be
entered into with any producer, dis
tributor, professor or manufacturer
which cannot be fulfilled out of the
sum herein authorized
BILL AMENDMENT
The limitation was offered as an
.mendment TO bill, pending before
ohe Senate. which would extend the
'ife of the Commodity Credit Cor
,oration for two years. -
The amendment would authorize
the Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton to borrow up to $500, ,000, 900
Ito pay subsidies or purchase COM
modities for the purpose of selling
them at a loss, in order to obtain
the maximum production or such
commodities or to prevent price in
creases thereof"
In addition, however, the amend
ment would authorize the Com
modify Credit Corporation to bor-
row up to Sl75 100000 to carry out
separate program of subsidizing
increased production of soybeans.
cottonseed, peanut oils, cheese, and
canned fruits and vegetables.
TAFT SPONSOR
Senator Robert A. Taft, Republi-
can, Ohio. sponsor Of the amend
ment, said the general purpose of
the limitation was to permit carry
ing out already announced, roll
back and price control programs
but prevent their extension without
specific congressional authority.
Taft pointed out that the amend
ment was flexible enough to per-
nit expansion of the roll-back pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Ruhr Valley Again
Scene Of Bombing

porting that strong parachute units
were among American and British
forces massing across the Medlter-
ranean from southern Europe.
Big concentrations of warships
were observed in the Mediterranean,
the Nazis said. The masSed naval
forces were described as especially
heavy in the areas of Gibraltar
and Alexandria.
The German radio artists, now
ever, had their hands full in deal
ing with the Anglo-American air
offensive against the Reich, More
and more the Berlin broadcaSCS
were conceding the efficiency of
the raids, referring as they did to
major casualties, widespread de-
struction, and the tribulations OF
the stricken areas.
TERROR RAIDS
Berlin said the Raj attacked
nearby Oberhausen as we'll as Null
helm last night, causing much
devastation" in the terror raids"
AS the London Daily Herald said
the battle of the Ruhr" was ap-
preaching a climax, the air minis
try announced the Mulheim raid. 1t
was described as heavy with pre-
liminary reports indicating the
bombing was highly concentrated.
Thirty-five RAF bombers were
lost, as compared with the Al miss
ing in the near-record attack by
more than 700 planes on Krefeld
the night before.
Russia reported the destruction of
20 parked German planes in So
Wet raid on an airdrome in the
Leningrad area and said II more
enemy craft were shot down in
attempted raids on objectives near
Leningrad.
The second German attempt in
two days to force the Donets river
in the Lisichansk sector of the
Ukraine was thWarted by the sink
ing of a number of troOp-laden
barges, Moscow said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23

| district as Gov. HAIRY +. nelly
abolished two of six restrictions in
cluded in his state of emergency
order issued Monday during rioting
which left 80 perSons-25 OF them
Negroes-dead and more than 600
! injured.
Kelly said after conference with
state police and military officials
today that other restrictions may be
lifted tomorrow, If we get through
today without incident He added,
however, that the 10 pm. curfeW will
remain in effect at least one more
day.
SOLDIERS IN CITY
Brig. Gen. William E. Guthner, in
charge of federal troops in the area
announced there now are $500 fed
eral soldiers in the city including
2,lOO infantry and 1900 military
rolice. In addition, 2,700 State Home
Guards troops are here and another
1900 have been alerted in event of
further trouble.
A brighter production picture was
reported by all major automotive
concerns, which yesterday said Ne
gro absenteeism ranged as high as
rs per cent.
General Motors Corp. said all but
small percentage" of its Negro
workers returned to their jobs to-
day. The Ford Motor Co. reported
everything normal" at the River
Rouge plant except in the alumni
mum and steel foundries where Ne
gro absences were about 90 per cent.
DOWN 10 PER CENT
Cnrysler Corp. reported Negro
abSenteeism at its Dodge main
foundry down 10 per cent from yes
terdays high of 33l2 per cent
Briggs Manufacturing Co. said its
absenteeism rate had dropped since
yesterday but that lit still is high y
Kelly, in describing the 1900 ar
rests made since the outbreak of
fighting, said "at least rs per cent
of the trouble" was caused by boys
Is to 81 years of age, that three
fourths of all persons arrested are
under 81.
Police reported that number of
homes in the wrecked districts on
the "bOrderline" between Negro and
white residential sections were un-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Miners Return TO
Coal Work Again
Continued from Page i

(COntlnCeQ from rage -
administration officials are known
to be urging a veto on the theory
that it legalizes strikes.
Although the order to end the
coal Strike-the third in two
ncnths-came too late to prevent
some cuts in steel production, it
forestalled threats of serious cur
tailment. Only a few hours before
it was issued, War Production Board
Chairman Donald M. lSe.Son warn
ed that curtailed steel production
would have disastrous effect on
the armament program and essential
civilian economy.
The union action came shortly
after the War Labor Board had re-
ferred the strike to the President
and urged him to use his full pow
arS to enforce compliance with the
WLB wage order, which was reject
ed by the union as yellow dog
contract.
ANNOUNCES ACTION
Lewis, announcing the policy
committee action after he had con-
ferred for two days with IckeS, said
the move was based on the unions
decision Sunday when it spurned
the WLB order but offered to work
for the government
BY agreeing to continue on the
194l-43 wage scale, plus War La
Dor Board increases, Lewis accept
ed the WLB wage stipulation with
out bowling formally to the board.
And he attached the condition that
the agreement will remain in force
only if the government retains con-
troll of the mines.
II take Mr.. Lewis statement to
mean that the production of coal
will be resumed under the condi-
tions ordered by the War Labor
Board and think that it is all the
country is interested in" said WLB
Chairman William Davis. TT ap-
pears that the new deadline is Hal
lcwe'en when pumpkins frighten
children"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Spuds from Great
Britain Suggested

WASHINGTON, June 23 (UP)-
Representative Raymond S. SPRING
er, Republican, Indiana, suggested
today that the United States obtain
potatoes from Great Britain
through lend-lease when and if an
other shortage impends in this
country.
In a speech prepared for delivery
in the House, Springer said pota-
toes also could be used as ballast for
returning conveys instead of whis-
kies, textiles and sand. The Brit
ish have more potatoes than they
need, he added
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23

gram provided it could be done
within the financial limitations rec
commended by the committee.
He conceded. however, that such
extension is unlikely in view of
Browns estimate that it will take
$3.50, 100000 a year for the butter
meat-coffee program alone.
The committee amendment
brought TO the Senate floor the
congressional fight against price
fixing subsidies with Senator Wal
ter F. George. Democrat, Georgia,
protesting that congressional accep-
tance of the program would reduce
Congress to the status of Reichs-
tag"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23

molested because they bore piacards
saying: This is a colored home
do not break in
EXPLAIN CARDS
Officers explained the cards were
posted by Negro residents who fear
ed rioting members of their own
race would break into the homes.
A number of minor disturbances
broke last nights calm The latest
and most violent came shortly after
midnight when police surrounded
a rooming house from which some
one Shot at patrol car. Officers
shot one man in the leg and ar
rested four others driven from the
building by tear gas.
Although Kelly announced that
baseball and horse racing would be
permitted today, he ordered dis
patch of $50 state troops to the De-
troit fairgrounds track and to Briggs
stadium, where the Tigers meet
Cleveland in a doubleheader. The
ball game and the race meet were
called off yesterday.