davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 20798
S II nj MI ON S

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2O798
SU nj M OF Us
Farry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
VS..
CALIPATRIA PROPERTIES, Inc,
ct at, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO CALIPATRIA PROPER
TIES, INC, Corporation, JEROME
STEIN. ROBERT L. SPERRY,
JOHN UOE, JANE DOE, RICHARD
ROE, JOHN DOE COMPANY, a
Corporation, RICHARD ROE CON-
PANY, a Co-Partnership, J. DOE,
as Executor of the Estate of r.
ROE, Deceased, and j. DOE, as
Administrator of the Estate of r..
ROE, Deceased, Defendants.
You are Hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above. brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required. the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded In the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of
the County of Imperial, State
of California, this 17th day 81
March, 1943.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
(SEAD
By CfTHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
mo. 83 (Jle, %, 30: A6. l3,
20. 81: So. 10. I'D
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10

do the job for which he has proven
himself Gnequalled, we would in
crease production in every field,
particularly in agriculture.
This third was is a very serious
war.
The fourth war, if it can be call
ed war for the purposes OF this
column, is the controversy, mild or
active, into which we must neces-
sarily enter regarding the problems
of the postwar period.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10

No other countries have such advant-
ages as climate, no other nations can pro
vide the practice in actual bombing that
we do on huge bombing ranges In the
west | don't think any air crews are so
we lltrained- as ours when they go into
actual combat. -Undersecretary of War
Robert P Patterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10

Regardless Of how full of censor's dele
tions your letters may be, it is we'll to al
ways consider those letters as privileged
communications to be treated according
ly.-Mai. Albert J. Stowe of Army IN
telligence
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10

We are getting away from the stilted
things outlined in books. Our young Of
ficers, plus physical condition of the
troops, is going to be the biggest factor
in our winning the war.-Brig. Gen. Lu-
Glen K. Truscott, in Sicily.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

There are tons and tons of good prod
ucts that simply will not be harvested
this fall unless additional manpower is
provided. Rep. Hampton P. Fulmer of
South Carolina.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folioUing edit
oriais are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions Uoiced by editors etsetohere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10

There is no place for dignity at 25,OOO
feet with battle in progress.-Brig.-
Gen. Frank A. Armstrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10

We have been forced to call out the
sheriff's posse to break up the gang in
order that gangsterism may be eliminat-
ed in the community of nations.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10

The fall of Italy glorious if take it as the end Of
round instead the finish Of the could mean home
front defeat here in Imperial Vaeyand similar commun
tes-sart pulling punches 1t took $46OOOOOOOO to
lay Hamburg low plus s3OOOOOOOOO0 worth of training and
equipment. We've got dig deeper than pleasant
veniet to continue the victory march, YOU'VE got to dig
not the guy next door!
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Treasury Breaks jam
On Salary Raise Requests
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury officials said today that
a log jam on salary increase re-
quests, which developed during the
past month. has been broken and
regional stabilization directors are
now acting on all requests promptly.
The jam" it was explained. de-
veloped while officials studied the
application of President Roosevelt S
hold the line order to salaries un-
der Treasury jurisdiction, during
which time no action was taken on
any requests for increases
The Treasury has charge of all
salaries except those specifically re-
served for the War Labor Boards
handling. The WLB has jurisdic-
ton over all wages and all salaries
of $4,000 or less where the employees
are represented by recognized or
certified labor organization or where
the employees are not employed in a
bona fde executive, administrative
or professional capacity.
Regional directors of salary sta
bllization have authority to grant or
deny all requests of employers to in
crease salaries.
Where request is denied. the en-
ployer may appeal to the Treasury
in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
AFL Clerk Blamed for Errors
In Listing of 'Lobor's Enemies
Mistake in Clipping Tobuotion Of Vote Led
To Naming. Men Opposed to Ant-Strke Bill

Everything is cleared up now, but
for little while there were 13 men,
bers of Congress who were more
than little baffled. What had hap
pened was this.
The 13 Representatives got jolt
the other day when they discovered
they were on an American Fedora
ton of Labor list of "labors enc
mics repeatedly based on the list
of House members who had voted
for the Connally-Smith anti-strike
bill. Nine of the "blacklisted" Rep
resentatives had voted against the
bill, as recommended by the AF'L.
The other four hadn't voted at all.
Furthermore, the list of "ene-
miles, published in the AFL's
Weekly News Service omitted the
names of five House members who
had voted for the bill.
To-Day the AFL, slightly embar-
rassed. apologized An official said
the whole thing was due to a mis-
take made by an unidentified AFL
clerk with a pair of scissors. The
clerk was supposed to clip from the
Congressional Record the roll call
on the bill. But there were two roll
calls on the same page and the clerk
clipped the wrong one. . -...-
Those who appeared on the list as
enemies" the AFL official said, and
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Elizabeth Meyer TO Wed
Mai. Pare lorentz June II

Miss Elizabeth Meyer, daughter
OF Eugene Meyer, publisher of the
Washington Post, and Mrs. Meyer,
and Maj. Pare Lorentz of the Army
Air Forces obtained a marriage Ii
cense in New York yesterday, it was
learned here.
They said they planned to be
married June u. Miss Meyer has
been living in New York for several
years and has been on the staff of
the Readers Digest. She attended
Madeira School here and Vassar
College.
Maj Lorentz received special
award for directing two docu-
mentary films, "The Plow That
Broke the Plains" and TIE River"
released in 1887 and 1898. Both
films were made by the Agriculture
Department. Maj. Lorentz was in
Hollywood before entering the
Army. He is at present stationed
IN Washington. -
Evening star., 1943-06-10

who should not have been on the
roster at all, were the following who
voted against the Smith bill:
Representative Bender. Repu5li-
can. of Ohio: Dirksen, Republican
OF Illinois; Elmer, Republican. OF
Missouri: Green, Democrat, of Flor
ida; Howell. Republican, of Illinois;
johnson, Republican, of Illinois; La
Toilette, Republican, of Indiana
O'Neal, Democrat, of Kentucky, and
Reed, Republican. of Illinois.
The following, the AFL spokesman
said, should also be stricken from
the list because they were recorded
as mot voting" on final passage:
Gillette. Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania; Gillie. Republican, of In
diana; Johnson, Republican, Of Cali
fornia, and Ford, Democrat, of Cali
foraia.
The following were omitted from
the list of enemies although they
voted for the bill:
Fernandez, Democrat, of New Mex
leo; Folger, Democrat, of North
Carolina; Hairless, Democrat, of
Arizona; Kefauver. Democrat, of
Kentucky, and Peterson, Democrat.
Of Georgia.
The AFL has explained everything
to the Representatives involved, the
labor official said. L
Evening star., 1943-06-10
laHRahoniinq
- '$Sss2 g sssz2Remiindery6f0
Blue coupons, Book *. L and NJ

Blue coupons, Book 2-K. L and NJ
coupons remain valid through
July 7.
Red coupons. Book 2-These can lie
exchanged for meats, fats, etc.
Stamps marked J. K and L al"
good now and will remain valid
throughout June.
Stamps marked M and N Will
be good through June 80 after
they become effective on the fol-
lowing dates: M on June 13 and n
on June 20.
War ration book No. 3-Applicaticns
for this new book should be filed
out and mailed back before Thurs
day (June 10).
Sugar-Stamps Nos. Is and Is in ra-
obtain sugar for home canning.
Each will be good for pounds
through October 81.
Families needing more than 10
pounds of sugar per person for
home canning must make appli-
cation to their ration boards for
all over this amount.
For regular allowances of sugar
for general use coupon No 13 il
book l is good for S pounds
through August Is.
Coffee-Stamp No. "a is valid for
pound through June 30
Gasoline-Pleasure driving is forbid
den to holders of all types of gaso-
line rations.
Existing 1T" allowances of gaso-
line must last their holders
through July 25.
No. A coupons ale good for 3
gallons each through July 81.
B and c coupons, good for 21s
gallons EACH expire on dates in
dicated in individual books.
Shoes-Stamp II in book l is good
for one pair of shoes through Jure
Is.
Stamp No. l8 will become good
for one pair on June Is.
Fuel oil-No coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 80.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

still hadn't settled, however After
three years, We still hadn't decided
who was the better chess player.
Il couldn't stay there. He couldn t
60 with me. And we were deter
mined to have it out. So we hit on
the idea of continuing our rivalry
by mail. The game lasted over a
year and half
Finally, after so moves. I thought
I had him. He had written all his
answers and moves in poetry. I ex-
pected the next one to be a swan
song. We were on the verge of set
tling a controversy that had lasted
over four years, when I received
word from him that his daughter
had moved some of the men when
she was busting the table. The issue
is still in doubt"
Public Sees His Inventions.
known to Herbert Hoover as IAN
old friend and staunch American, .
DR.. kaufman is known to the world
for his invention and promotion of
the kaufman oil-burning light.
which at one time was used in over
10 per cent of the worlds light
houses. Also listed among his many
inventions is the cash and parcel
carrier system, that basket that
Whisks over your head even today
in the smaller department stores
In 1910, Dr. kaufman completed
work on motorless hylomatic Oil
burner. The market was there and
the time was ripe. but Mr.. Ickes put
us out Of business
AS to his postwar plans. DR..
kaufman, whose home and labora- =
tory is normally in New York City,
looks to the creation of a modern,
partially self-sustaining inventors
workshop. To this mecca. inventors
could bring their grandchildren for
adoption and development.
Such is the mind of man who
embarks on phantom chess games.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Completion Of Bird ge
And Tidal Basin Road
Project Expected
WPB Issuance of
Order HoIting Work
Is Held Unlikely

Opinion was general today that
the Tidal Basin Bridge and Road
project will be allowed to pro-
ceed to completion-slated within a
month-despite the action of the
War Production Boards Non-indus-
trial Facilities Committee in voting
some two weeks ago to stop the
work.
The stop order which the COM
mittee at that time authorized has
not been issued, and the speculation
is that it never will be.
Job Near Completion.
Observers predict that the COM
mittee, realizing the job is so near
completion, simply will let the
order languish unsigned by the act
ing chairman, Rear Admiral Ralph
Whitman The committee, accord
ing to this forecast, will not for
mally rescind its action, but will
apply sort of pocket veto to the
order
There was. however, no comment
one way or the other at WPB today.
Spokesmen declined to speculate on
what the committee might do.
The ,0oo,ooO-plus improvement,
designed to facilitate traffic to and
from the Pentagon Building. was
backed by the War Department as
a necessary adjunct of The huge
Arlington structure and the plans
were approved by Army engineers.
When The Star published last
week The news that WPB had de-
cided to stop the project, H. c.
Whitehurst. District highway direc-
tor, estimated that it was at least
85 per cent completed. Engineers
IN his Office said the bridge should
be ready by July l and the road
improvement during the month.
Issue Revived Recently.
The WPB committee first con-
sidered halting the project last
December and held a hearing. but
nothing was done. and the matter
drifted along through the winter
with the work nearing completion
as the months passed. Recently the
question of stop-order was re-
vived
After publication of the commit
tees decision and vigorous protests
by District officials, the committee
viewed the project. There was no
word of its several impressions, but
the stop-order, long drawn up, has
remained in desk drawer.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Induction Prospects
UnsettIe Careers.
Boys Tell Club
Eight Outstanding High
School Students Honoree
At Rotorion Luncheon

1mminence of their induction into
the armed forces makes plans for
future professional careers uncer-
tain. eight outstanding senior high
school boys told members of the
Rotary Club yesterday
The eight were selected by their
high school principals for their
scholarship and leadership. Dr.
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent of
schools on leave of absence because
of illness, presented them with cita-
tions from the club at an annual
luncheon for school administrators
and students at the Willard Hotel
Six of the boys had had cadet train
ing and the other two were on school
teams.
Summing up the uncertainty of
their plans for the future Donald
James Lloyd of Central declared. Il
am no longer master of my fate. :"
Honored for his record of as editor
OF the Central Review and as cap
tain Of Company "a" he said he eX-
pected his cadet training and execu-
tive experience to help him in the
Navy.
Three Hope for Medical Careers.
Three Of the boys Howard Surface
OF Western High School, winning
captain in this years competitive
drill: Eugene Atherton of Roosevelt
and Murray Williams of Woodrow
Wilson. want to complete medical
training and serve as doctors in the
armed forces.
Il want to settle down later as a
doctor in a Southern town, raise a
small family and join the Rotary
Club said Cadet Surface. David
Lenarduzzi Of Eastern High School
wants to continue his education
after his Army service and be me-
chanical engineer Richard Mover
OF Coolidge said that if the Army
did not become his permanent career
| he would try to be a language
teacher.
Edward Spudis of Anacostia said
that he received his orders for a
selective service physical examina-
tlOn at the same time that he got
an invitation from the Rotary Club
to outline his future plans"
One Seeks Navy Career.
Il haven't the slightest idea of
what will be after the war" he de-
clared. Judging by his Victory gar
den experience. he said he might
like to be a farmer
Arthur Williams of Mckinley
commander of the winning McKin-
ley cadet regiment. said he planned
to make the Navy his career
The cadet training we have re-
ceived," he declared will benefit us
in the best way possible to serve our
country
Edward Stringham, secretary OF
the club, presided at the luncheon
DR.. Ballou introduced the superin-
tendent of schools. Robert L. Hay
ocock, and the assistant superintend-
ents and the principals of the high
schools. The schools, he said, have
a responsibility to teach democratic
living, character. leadership and CO.
operation as we'll as book learning.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

The first moves in what promises
10 be one of the longest chess games
on record were mailed to an op-
ponent over 1000 miles across the
water today by Dr. Adolph G. Kauf =
man, renowned inventor and en-
gineer, who is now with the Safety
and Technical Equipment Division
of the War Production Board.
Barring accidents of wartime
communication, DR.. kaufman CAL
culated that the game would last a
minimum of 120 weeks-but that
all right, because he thinks the war
will last even longer.
His opponent is Robert c. Gasen,
formerly chief of the WPB division
and now lease-lend administrator
for drug and health supplies in the
Algiers area. The match was ar
ranged two months ago, just be-
fore Mr.. Gasen left for his new
post.
The toss of coin determined that
DR.. kaufman should have the first
move. Each contestant is allowed
only three days after the receipt of
his opponents last move in which to
have his counter move in the mail
Faces New Antagonists.
Although not worried about the
outcome Of the match-Dr. Kauf-
man is a member.of two local chess
clubs-he has adopted a policy of
caution because he has never played
Mr.. Gasen before, at home or
abroad
Asked where he got the idea of
an a!r-borne chess game. DR.. Kauf-
man replied:
when I left Leland Stanford in
1896, went to Germany to attend
Freiburg University. There I met
and studied under Prof. L. A.
Hunick an ardent chess player
When I got my degree. left to tour
Europe for an electrical engineer
ing flrm. There was one thing we
Evening star., 1943-06-10
BY CLARENCE ARATA,


Executive Secretary. Washington Board
OF Trade.
The great bulk of private employ
ment in the District of Columbia is
covered by the Districts unemploy-
ment compensation law. Employ
ment excepted is, briefly. domestic
service, casual labor, employment by
religious. charitable or educational
| organizations. employment by Ger
tain fraternal organizations. employ
ment by any college or school of
regularly enrolled student, and real
estate and life insurance statesmen
whose remuneration is solely by way
of commission. and several other
types of service OF rather Jimited
extent.
Every worker employed privately
in an occupation other than those
specifically exempted has had pay
ments made against his possible un-
employment by his employer. Each
employees benefit rights are built up
on the basis of his own employment
record An individual is 'unem-
ployed" during any week in which he
performs no services at all and no
earnings are payable to him. or as
result OF acV less than full-time
work week during which his earn
| ings are less than his weekly benefit
| amount.
His benefits ere figured on the
earnings received during period of
| time known as his base period"
/ which means the first four out of the
| last five completed calendar quar-
ters calendar quarters being the
ending on March 81, June 80, Sep
| tember 80 and December 81.
$50 Per Week Maximum.
The amount of benefits which an
unemployed worker receives is deter
mined by the wages he was paid in
| the highest quarter of his base pc
Rod, with a maximum attainable of
$40 per week for 20 weeks Roughly,
his benefits are equivalent to about
| so per cent of his weekly wages, linn
| tied, of course, by the maximum
benefit amount. More accurately
however, the benefit schedule for the
District is figured on the basis of
l/23d of the wages he received dur
ing the highest quarter of his base
period.
For example. if an unemployed
worker had received total wages of
s345 during the highest quarter of
his base period. his weekly benefit
amount would be SIS. In addition
to his benefit amount, an unem-
ployed worker can also draw de-
pendent5 allowances of ST per week
for each dependent up to three
However, he cannot draw a larger
amount than $40 per week, in
Guiding benefits and dependents
allowances. Minimum benefits are
set at Sc per week and there are
qualifying amounts established. be-
ginning at $3.50, up to $3.50 which an
| employe must have earned during
his base period in order to be eligi-
BILE for benefits.
Preserves Servicemen's Rights.
One new feature of the amend
ment is that the benefit rights of
those who enter the armed services
are preserved until after the work.
er's release from the service. The
! only qualifications are that the
worker must have been in the serv-
ice for a period of 80 consecutive
Evening star., 1943-06-10
KuI Named to Direct
Defense Public Relations

Appointment of Norman Kal as
director of public relations for the
Civilian Defense Department of the
District was announced last night by
Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, civilian de-
fense director. Mr. Kal, head of
local advertising agency, is to be in
charge of all publicity except news
and radio. on voluntary basis.
Mr.. Kal plans a. campaign for
enlistment of recruits to the volun-
teer services.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Recreation Facilities
Urged on Board 10
Check Delinquency
Representatives of Three
Areas Press Demand
At Citizens Heurino

More supervised recreational ia
cilities in the Randle Highlands,
Benning and Southwest sections of
the city are imperative to combat
! the rising tide of juvenile delin-
/ quencv, the District Recrea ton
Board has been informed by repre-
/ sentatives of citizens associa tions
in those areas.
/ The board held a meeting with
citizens last night in the Thomson
School to discuss their needs for
the year 194445. Three represent
/ atives of Randle Highlands fire.
/ quently took the floor to ask board
! members what they intended to do"
about the juvenile delinquency rate
in an area that has been without
recreational facilities for Is years -
Joseph Deckman told of two
| gangs" of boys roaming the streets
"robbing" and "stoning' the resi-
dents of the area. Paul Mudd added
that the FairlaWn Park golf course
there has been rented as public
golf course despite the fact that it
was primarily intended as a play
ground for small children He said
National Capital Parks Supt. Irving
G. Root told him the contract for
the golf course operator ran out in
December and that no decision had
been made on its renewal.
Boys Death Cited.
The death of 12-year-old Larkin
/ Charlton Tuesday while swinging on
a rope in the Bcnning area was de-
scribed by Mrs. Mary Sansone as
the third death there in a year
that might have been prevented by
| installation of supervised recrea-
tional facilities. She transmitted a
letter from the Benning Citizens
Association which further main
tained that many of the 1000 chill
dren in the neighborhcod have been
forced lin the street" for lack of
planned recreation.
The Rev. Harry O. Porter ap-
peared for the Southwest Citizens
Association to describe gangs of
adolescent boys and girls hanging
around street corners and conduct
ing conversations worse than en-
barrassing to person Of the
least refinement. James A. Mont
gomery of the Central Neighbor-
hood Council added that gangs in
his neighborhood have organized to
the extent of comforting ranks" on
the leaders and assigning definite
tasks to members
The problems of the Southwest
area with juvenile delinquency
threaten to 'overwhelm'' the resi-
dents, Mr.. Porter added. He asked
for completion of the Jefferson
playground for baseball games and
said he had been requesting in vain
for years that the fence on the
Hoover Playground be repaired.
Physical Tests Eased.
The Recreation Board met before
the hearing of the citizens to ap-
prove the revised plan of Victory
Builders" physical fitness tests to
be started on 120 summer play
grounds June a. The tests have
been tried out for a month on 10
Fairgrounds and as a result have
been made little easier" than
originally set up.
Several more Fairgrounds will ha
Evening star., 1943-06-10

added to this list as the summer
progresses, Milo F.. Christensen
recreation superintendent, said.
Provision was not made in the
pending D. c. appropriation bill
for 1943-1944 to staff these areas.
he said, but the board hopes to
have such appropriation added be-
fore the bill is passed by both
Houses of Congress.
Other areas represented by
citizens asking for more recreational
facilities and personnel were Car
bery-Ludlow School, Woodbridge.
Truesdell School. Burleith and Fort
Davis areas, Rosedale and Connecti-
cut avenue.