davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Senate Refuses TO
Limit Subsidies
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ID
and will be unable to initiate any
new program for incentive pay
ments to encourage production OF
certain crops at present ceiling
prices. Taft had proposed to let the
&C pay out s175,0O0,000 in incentive
payments during the balance OF
this year and to commit itself to
spend another $l75,000000 for this
purpose in 1914.
ATTACHED TO BILL
The s525 100000 limitation on
subsidies was attached to a house
approved resolution extending to
Jan. /, 1914, the life of Commodity
Credit corporation. The measure,
after adoption of other amendments
is scheduled to go back to the house
of Representatives later today for
concurrence in the senate actions.
The compromise would place &
limit of 100000 900 on the amount
the Reconstruction Finance cOrpor-
alton and the Commodity Credit
corporation could use for incentive
subsidies or price controls. 1t would
be divided as follows:
RFC-Authorized up to $3.50, ,0O0,-
900 for payments or commitments
Up to Jan. l. 1914.
CC-Authorized up to SITS ,000,-
900 for payments or commitments
on l943 crops and an additional
si75,0OOO00 for commitments on
1914 crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page ID
Freed from high school for the
summer. the duo decided to be pa
triotic and work on the Rowe ranch
as a sort of tWo-man farm battal-
ion.
The other day Teddy and Bill
were hard at work burning oil
weeds along fence and irrigating
at the same time. They discovered
gophers were raising hob with the
canal SO they stripped down to
their shorts and went into the water
to ramp out the gophers. That not
only was a necessary duty but the
water was fine on a hot day.
But they forgot they left their
shoes and clothes near the fence
and they also forgot they had start
ed a fire along that same fence.
You guessed it, Their shoes ar>
clothing burned along with Bills
watch and their wallets and papers
And they had to walk home o
mile and a half a la nudists with
only their scantie panties for cover
ing.
Since they are Sea Scouts the
training may prove to be valuable
in case they ever are cast up on a
desert isle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Heavy Damage Is
inflicted byU.S.

four transports. large sized
I cruiser. one medium sized destroy
er and a torpedo boat heavily
damaged
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's noon
eommunioue issued at Allied head
quarters in Australia a few hours
after the Washington communique
did not mention the naval battle.
But it did cite the shelling of Bal
roko harbor. on the north shore of
New Georgia island. and Villa, on
the south side of Kolombangara
island across the gulf, by naval
surface units and Allied planes,
actions which previously had been
announced here.
Before the Kula Gulf battle was
announced. naval eXerts here ex-
pected a new American landing on
New Georgia island to apply a
pincers squeeze on Munday. That
was based on the double-barrelled
naval bombardment of Villa and
Bairoko. Because Bairoko has
fairly good ship anchorage, it may
provide possible landing spot.
Such a landing would force the
Japanese to split their defending
garrison TO meet the Americans
pushing up the jungle infested
coast from Viru harbor as well as
any column which might head in
from Bairoko.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
.WP Orders New
Cut in NeWsprint

their net paid circulation during the
corresonding quarter of l94l, plus
three per cent allowance for pro-
duction waste. At the time OF is
suance, WPB estimated that In
meeting such requirement,
there would be an overall reduction
in current newsprint consumption
of approximately 10 per cent.
WPB said, however, that this was
not accomplished and a further
cut was found necessary.
1t was recommended at news
paper industry advisory committee
meeting on June II that an addl-
tional cut of five per cent be
ordered for the third quarter. The
labor advisory committee endorsed
the recommendation on June %.
However, under the amendment.
effective yesterday, the additional
five per cent cut does not apply
to the first 25 tons for newspapers
using less than 500 tons per quar-
ter. The WPB said this provision
was designed to aid the operation
of smaller newspapers.
The WPB said requests for eX-
ceptions to the order should be filed
with the newspaper section OF the
printing and publishing division by
July Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Finney Threatens
Strict Measures

Tom Finney, county director for
the U. S. Employment Service
threatened Tuesday to prosecute
violators of the War ManpoWer
Commissions availability plan ''un-
less employers quit hiring men
without availability certificates.
Finney said eight cases of fragrant
violation of the rule were reported
to him Tuesday alone and that
several others had recently been
brought to his attention. Finney
ssaid that if an employer who loses
a man who files a complaint the
matter must be taken up for prose-
cution of the party who hires the
worker Unless he possesses certifi-
cate.
In most cases workers have chang
ed positions in order to accept jobs
with better wages, Finney said. ad-
ing that this is not sufficient reason
to leave one job for another.
Certificates will be issued only to
persons who leave one position for
another one that is more essential
to the war effort, Finney explained
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
laps Attempt to
Solicit Aid Told

Continued from Page u
fact" that Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
had directed the formulation of
WRA policy.
He said he had met Mrs. RooSe-
Velt many times, and had discussed
With her "the general resettlement
program"
But SO far as I am concerned" "
M4saoka said, "Myer is formulating
his own policies"
Masaoka charged that certain
congressman and vested interests
prejudiced against us are using
everything in their power to pre-
vent release" of Japanese from re-
location centers, and are otherwise
trying to thwart the activities of
the WRA." Again he refused to am
pllfy his remarks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Yanks Celebrate
4th in New Guinea

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA
July S. Delayed)-tUP)-The firSI
running of the New Guinea Fourth
of July relays was held at this ad-
vanced base under the noses OF the
enemy. ~ u
There were horse, mule, and pony
races, a tug of war, sulky races and
a lOO-yard dash won by Lieut.. Wal
ter w. Powers of Sparks, New, who
once ran the distance in SO Tor
Nevada U. and represented the San
Francisco Olympic Club in 1888
and 1910.
Seven registered bookies took bets
ranging from a dollar to $50 on
the horse races. Mounts included
British cavalry horses captured by
the japanese at Singapore and re-
taken by the Australians in New
Guinea. Seats of the sulkys came
from wrecked japanese fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
I.V. 4.H Members
Win High Honors
lCnntinlled from page II

Continued from rage ~
first and second respectively in the
amateur entertainment competition.
They both sang solos.
Carl Henos of Imperial was one
of the chiefs and Marie Kubler OF
Calexico and Margaret Danskin OF
Imperial were two of the princesses
of the tribe which was the Winning
tribe Cf the whole camp. Elmer
HsweS of Acacia was one OF Lne
chiefs Of the tribe which won Sec
ond horrors. Stephen Kra.Aar was
a tribe chief and Judy Jones OF
Mulberry was a tribe princess. Alta
Lee Winright of Ell Centre was as
sistant cheer leader. Mrs. J. F. May
field of Jasper and Mrs. Ivai2e Big-
gins of Eucalyptus had charge OF
the hanClcraft work for the whole
camp. Wally Christian of McCabe
was assistant junior camp director
Marie Kubler of CaleXico was as
sistant camp treasurer and Helen
Worthington of Imperial was as
Sistant camp secretary. Lois Martin
was assistant hospitality chairman
and Colleen Shepard was assistant
editor of the Radford Spy Eye, Off
cial camp paper Stephen Kramar
was assistant camp maintenance
officer.
The camp was opera.sd by the
senior club members.
a total of 81 young people and
all their baggage were aboard a
truck and trailer driven by Paul
jerks, who for the fifth consecutive
year has taken the young people to
and from their annual encampment
The other youngsters went in pri-
vate cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Synthetic Tires
Available in IA

SEATTLE, July 6 (UP'-Civilian:
robably will be able to buy syn
thetie rubber automobile tire,
during the early months of 1914
p. w. Litchfield board chairman
OF the Goodyear Tire q Rubber Co.
said today.
Litchfield estimated that the
production of synthetic rubber will
be sufficient to supply civilian and
military needs by April. He point
ed out that by october the output
OF the synthetic product will equal
the nations average annual pro-
duction of crude rubber before the
war.
Prices of the new tires will be
set by the government. he said,
adding that they will be of high
quality but require more careful
driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Only 145 Deaths
During Weekend
BY UNITED PRESS

The safest and sanest July 4th
holiday weekend in two decades
was recorded Tuesday as the ma
tiOn's celebrants, subdued by
scarcity of gasoline and fireworks,
counted by l45 fatalities.
The toll was meager compared
with the record figure of 500 deaths
recorded in 194l. Gas rationing
and low speed limits reduced traffic
fatalities from 300 to SO.
Curtailment of highway traffic
drove travel-minded Americans to
the railroads and bus lines. Trans
continental lines reported that
'raffic was up almost 100 per cent
in the greatest mass exodus since
the start of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Administrators TO
Fix Poultry Prices

WASHINGTON, July 6 CUP) -
The Office of Price Administra-
ton today delegated to its regional
administrators the power to ad-
Just local professors prices for
dressed poultry sold to wholesalers
and retailers.
The OPA said it was making the
change to facilitate the adjust
ment of its nationwide poultry
price regulations to peculiar local
needs and customs. However, the
OPA added, the regional admins
traitors will not have power to
change the farmers selling price
for live poultry, and may not in
crease the selling price of poultry
at retail or to any ultimate con-
sumner.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Appropriation for
Projects Sufficient

SACRAMENTO, July UP) =
The $22,569 900 appropriation for
Central Valley Project construc-
ton during the next IL months
awaiting final senate action is
ample for irrigation features of the
project, state water project au-
'hority officials said today.
However, Edward Hyatt. execu-
tive officer of the authority, point
ed out that congress eliminated a
81 100000 item for a power trans
mission line from Shasta dam sub
station to Oroville. He said a de-
cision on construction of the line
would have to be made within
three months in order to provide
an outlet for Shasta dam power
which will be produced after March
/, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Nazis Stopped in
Tracks by Russians
During Big Push
CONTINUED from Page i

-
were intact after fierce night bat
ties, the midday communique said,
and front reports asserted that a
German detachment which had
wedged Soviet positions to a depth
of nearly third of a mile yester-
day was being annihilated in a
battle of determination.
However, the battles were con :
tinl:ing at frenzied pitch as the
Germans threw tens of thousands
of troops and hundreds of tanks
against the Soviet lines all the way
from the salient just north of Orel,
200 miles south southwest of Mos
COW, to Belgorod, so miles above
Kharkov
(The Berlin radio still remained
silent on the offensive, more than
"a hours after its forces attacked
A morning broadcast merely re-
ported ''livelier activity" on the Rus
sian front with the Soviets at
tacking in the strength of a COM
pany 600 memO
BLAST FORWARD
One hundred German tanks
blasted their way through the Sow
let forward defense line between
Orel and Kursk, IS miles to the
south during the night, but ran in
to heavy depth defense fire that
wrecked 38 of them and sent the
survivors scurrying back to their
own lines, the Soviet midday COM
mCnique said.
Altogether so enemy tanks, in
Guiding 10 of the Mark VI Tiger
class, were destroyed in this sector
alone.
Farther south, the Russians were
putting up stonewall defense
against major German tank and in
fantry attacks near Belgorov.
Red air force pilots on the Bel
;gorCd front were CREDITED w:'h
shooting down 62 of the 203 en-
emy planes destroyed by Russian
planes and anti-aircraft batteries
during the first days attacks yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
S1378 Collected in
fines During June

Fines aggregating $l378 were as
sessed in the Ell Centro police court
during June, the monthly police
report revealed Tuesday.
The fines were collected from l0l
persons who were arrested during
the mouth.
Of all the arrests, Al were for
drunkenness, the report showed,
while 20 were for gambling and Is
for disturbance.
The department answered 2l5
calls during June while the humane
officer made SO calls.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06

WASHINGTON, July CUP) -
The War Production Board today
ordered newspaper publishers to
make further cuts ranging up to
five per cent for large consumers in
their consumption Of newsprint
during the third quarter.
The reduction, follows recon-
mendations made By the newspaper
industry advisory committee as an
nounced by the WPB last month.
Limitation order L-240 is otherwise
substantially unchanged, the WPB
said
Under the original order of Decem-
Der. 1912. newspapers were limited
each quarter to 100 per cent of the
tonnage of paper used in printing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Race Riot? No,
For Italian FIees

An insipient race riot started
when a Mexican laborer irked an
Italian cook by attempting to get
a pre-dinner taste of the stew on
the stove in a labor camp near
Meloland during the weekend.
The Italian, Michael Sperati,
shooed the Mexican away from the
stew. The Mexican threatened the
Italian with a knife. The Italian
retaliated with a fork Other Mexi-
cans joined in with their knives.
The Italian fled with the Mexicans
in persuit. The Italian hailed a
passing car and escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Mia Authorizes
70 HOUSING Units

Continued from Page u
for Ell Centro will help relieve the
situation"
The housing project must be built
b.; private capital, the MIA an
nounced and each unit will rent Tor
not more than $50 month.
Priorities for materials for con-
struction of the dwelling units will
be given by the FILA in San Diego.
Each of the new houses will be
furnished with an evaporative type
cooler.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
BOY SUFFERS BROKEN
LEG IN ACCIDENT

Carmen Singh, Is, Ell Centric, suf-
fered a broken leg south of Ell
Centro Sunday night when a car
driven by Rollo Singh and one
1riven bv Fielding Moss, SO, of
Incio, collided.
Moss told highway patrolmen that
Singh was travelling ahead of him,
pulled off to the side, and then
crossed directly in front of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
VOTES COUNTED THURSDAY
IN MEXICO ELECTION

MEXICO CITY, July g. (UP) =
Votes will be counted Thursday in
Sundays congressional and guber-
Material elections, described by
newspapers as the most orderly and
peaceful ever held in Mexico.
The official Mexican Revolution
ary party has been conceded l47
seats in the chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
SUPERVISORS SIT
AS EQUALIZERS

Assessor Collector Dan West
turned the l943-1944 assessment
roll over to the county board of
supervisors at p. m. Tuesday and
the supervisors Immediately began
their annual task as board of
equalization and prepared to hear
complaints about assessments.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
VANDAL SHOOTS LIGHTS

An as yet unidentified person
shot out the lights and wrecked
the wig-wag mechanism on the
warning signal where the San
Diego and Arizona railroad crosses
highway 30 east of Seeley, train
crews informed Sheriff Robert w.
Ware Tuesday. Similar vandalism
has occurred before at this place
which Is considered dangerous
highway railroad intersection.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
SERGEANT INJURED

Technical Sgt Douglas Craven
of Camp Seeley was injured during
the holidays in an army jeep ac-
cident west of Westmorland. He
was taken to a hospital at Camp
Dunlap near inland and army au-
thorities at Camp Seeley notified.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Scanning l.. Y.
News Horizon
TOOLS STOLEN

Mechanics tools valued at $1,000
were stolen from the California
Garage on Broadway street Mon
day night, police officers reported
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
POLICEMAN RESIGNS

Otis Briggs has resigned as a
member, of the Ell Centro police
force to accept job with an oil
company, Police Chief Ronnie
Voyles reported Tuesday. The
vacancy has not yet been filled.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
WHAT'S WRONG
WITH YOU?
Sunburn, mosquito bites, or
"iuSt plain heat rash :"

Sunburn, mosquito bites, or
lust plain heat rash. -"
Cooling the burn out of sunburn is a
heavenly pleasure. And easy, too.
You simply sprinkle Mexsana well
over irritated skin. This soothes, re-
lieves, also protects against more ir-
ritation from chafe. Mexsana, for
merly Mexican Heat Powder is not
tale, but real medicated powder.
Famous over 40 years for beating
the heat of heat rash, protecting
against chafe irritations, and taking
the ouch out of itchy mosquito bites.
Keep it handy and keep ahead of
these summer miseries. 1t costs lit
tie and you make even greater saw
ings in larger sizes. Get Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
AREA IN DISPUTE

The northern and eastern sea
approaches to New Georgia were
described reliably as "the sea area
in dispute" Tremaine's dispatch
added
CA japanese imperial headquar-
ters communioue, broadcast by
Tokyo radio and recorded by the
United Press in San Francisco, said
Jaanese army and navy units sank
five Allied transports and shot
down % planes at RendoVa on
July T.
CNine japanese planes blasted
themselves" against enemy oblec-
tives. the communique said, adding
that 10 smaller vessels were sunk
anc, munitions dumps set afire. In
the Rendova fighting from June 80
through July 4. the communiQue
said, Allied losses included ll8
planes. eight transports, one b
class cruiser, four large sized de-
stroyers. one medium sized de-
stroyer, one torpedo boat and large
numbers of smaller vessels sunk;
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Continued from Page y

or the south by deep draft vessels
The loss of the Strong raised tC
! l02 the navy's compilation of U. S
naval losses in this war. This figure
| includes rs sunk. IS overdue ano
presumed lost and nine destroyed
to prevent capture.
u. s. forces were reorted TO be
in control of the western and
southern approaches to the battle
area in the Solomons, and were
pushing toward Munda.
The naval battle which may de-
eide whether the enemy's major
supply base at Munda falls quickly
and easily to American forces or
becomes the objective of difficult
siege, was disclosed in a special 80
word communique last night.
Frank Tremaine, United Press
correspondent at Allied headquar-
ters of the south Pacific forces,
quoted Informed sources there as
declaring that the Allies now con-
troll the western and southern APP
proacheS to the New Georgia area
and that United States infiltra-
ton forces are pushing toward
Munday," presumably from the
southeast where they have cap
tured Viru harbor.
u. S. forces have gained control
of Vangunu island. off the south
ern tip of New Georgia, Tremaine
reported, adding that an official
announcement said American
casualties in the New Georgia area
have been light thus far and the
offensive continues according to
plan"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT
BOWEL WORMS

Nobody is sure TO escape. And roundwornt
can cause real trouble inside you or your
child. Watch for the warning signs: un.
easy stomach, nervousness, itchy nose or
seat. Get Jayne's Vermifuge right awayi
JAYNE'S is Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used by millions for over
century. Acts gently, yet drives out round.
worms. Demand JAYNES VERMIFUGE
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Supreme Court
Will Convene
Continued From Page D-l.)

and perhaps a few weeks through
the autumn.
Miss Mary jackson is with her
parents, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, in their
charming old home, Hickory Hill
at Mclean, Va. Miss jackson
completed the course of research
work she was doing in New York
City and will be with her parents
for some time. Her brother, Mr..
William jackson, has resumed his
studies at the law school at Har-
ward University, where he will be
graduated early in the new year.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Jack
son have stayed close to their
home in Mclean not only because
of the gas shortage but because Of
their interest In the farm, which
is an important part Of Hickory
Hill.
The newest member Of the
Court, Associate Justice Wiley
Rutledge, is back from his fav-
orite spot in Colorado, where he
and Mrs. Rutledge have been for
the first summer In some years.
Mr.. Justice Rutledge was ac-
*cofnpanied heme by his son Neal
and they came In time for the
latter to resume his studies at
Friends School when 1t opened
for the 1943-44 term. Mrs. Rut-
ledge will join them here the end
of the week or at least in time for
the opening session.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Mrs. Reuter- Leaves
For Cincinnati

Mrs. Robert w. Reuter-, wife OF
1t. Col Reuter-, who is in Sicily, left
Friday for Cincinnati for an ex-
tended visit with her mother, Mrs
M. E. King. Her son, Robert K
Reuter-, preceded her there to enter
his freshman year at the University
of Cincinnati. The home of Col
and Mrs. Reuter- in North Arlington
Is being leased to 1t. Col. and Mrs.
H. j. Shoemaker, who will occupy
it with their family.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
BrOaUn>Sterrett
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams
Brown. jr., of Providence announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Edith Dunbar Brown, to Mr..
H. Hatch Dent sterrett, jr., son Of
the Rev. and Mrs. H. Hatch Dent
Sterrett Of this city.
Miss Brown attended the Mary G.
Wheeler School In Providence and
was graduated from Radcliffe Col
lege. She is now with the Navy De-
partment in Washington.
Mr.. Sterrett prepared at st. Al
bans School and was graduated
from Harvard College In 1941. He
is at present studying medicine at
Dalhousie University in Halifax,
Nova Scotia.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Miss Tiencken,
Mr.. Greenwood
Are Married

Luther Place Memorial Church
was the scene Of the wedding last
evening Of Miss Carolyn Tiencken,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
M. Tiencken, and Sergt. LIE Roy
George Greenwood, U. S. M. c., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Green
wood. The ceremony was performed
ats o'clock by Rev. L. Ralph Tabor,
before an altar banked with palms
and white dahlias.
The bride was attended by Miss
Elsye Phillips as maid of honor
and by the Misses Frances Schwoll-
man and Magdalene Santell as
bridesmaids. She wore an ivory
satin gown made with full cir
cular train, and her veil of illusion
was held in place by a coronet OF
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of orchids, white
roses and stephanotis.
Miss Phillips gown was of rose
faiile taffeta, and she carried a
CSdN0St VI O1iA O1iAyodiluIlCA1lulllS WIllCll
matched her floral headdress. The
other attendants wore similar gowns
of blue taffeta, and their bouquets
Of vari-colored chrysanthemums
were in keeping with their head
dresses.
Corpl. Neil R. Lovelace, U. S.
M. c., served as best man for Sergt.
Greenwood and the ushers were
Sergt. Frank j. Calvin, U. s. M. c.,
and Staff Sergt. John D. Frost.
U. s. M. G.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the New Colonial
Hotel, and the young couple left
later for their wedding trip, the
bride travelling in a French blue
wool suit with brown accessories
and a corsage bouquet Of orchids.
They will be home at 5000 Eastern
drive, Silver Spring, after Novem-
Der /.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

"Circlette" Cold Waves-quickly,
comfortably and successfully. No
electrical, chemical or dryer heat
Is used. A cold wave will coax the
finest Of fine hairs into soft curls-
and will turn the baby-fine hairs at
the nape Of the neck into ringlets.
Make an appointment for, a test
curl (without obligation). And
step into fall beautifully coiffed for
months to come. EMILE, 1921
CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 1915.
EMILE, JR., 528 18th ST. NV.
Phone MA. 2028.