davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-02
President DepIores
Unfair Attacks on
David Ginsburg
Former OPA Chief Seeks
Induction in Usual Way,
Letter to Brown Says

President Roosevelt was disclosed
today to have written Price Ad-
ministrator Brown on March 25 de-
ploring unfair attacks" on David
Ginsburg, who resigned as general
counsel of OPA to seek a commits
sion in the Army.
The Ginsburg episode came up in
the House last month when a sub
committee heard testimony that the
31-year- attorney was about to
be commissioned after being de-
ferred from the draft as an ir-
replaceable official. The President
told Mr.. Brown that Mr.. Ginsburg
had asked to be inducted into the
Army in the usual way.
The President, in his letter, said
Mr.. Ginsberg is "a young man who
was working day and night on our
war effort long before some who
now attack him realized the danger
to which our country was exposed"
The War Department refused Mr.
s
the present restrictions against
granting a commission to any one
Of his age" Mr.. Roosevelt said, not
ing that Mr.. Ginsburg submitted his
resignation when Leon Henderson
left as head of the Office of Price
Administration.
David has sent me word that he
does not wish any exception to be
made in his case" the President
wrote, and that it is his wish to
be inducted into the Army in the
usual manner as quickly as pos
sible. 1 have reluctantly concluded
that we must yield to his wishes in
this matter. He has done too much
for the war effort already for us to
ask him to expose himself to further
calumny even though you and l per-
sonally feel that he could be more
effective in the service of the coun-
try if he were Immediately COM
missioned into the overseas service
for which he applied"
Evening star., 1943-04-02

set up meatless days, Mr.. Harnett
pointed out, because of the high
cuts in rations to which they have
been subjected, Tuesday was pro-
posed first as the day in addition to
Sunday, but this was changed yes
terday to Wednesday,.
A notice will appear on practically
all hotel menus on Sunday inform
ing patrons of the new meatless
days. Instead of rationed meat the
menus will include a variety of
seafood and several selections Of
fowl.
Mr.. Harnett said that all but
two OF the Districts hotels are mem
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Memphis Wants Bomber
Named Big Ben for Lear

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2.-Mem-
phis citizens yesterday launched
campaign to sell 100000 in War
bonds to buy bomber" named for
1t. Gen. Ben Lear, who announced
Wednesday night he would retire
May 81 as End Army commander.
Gen. Lear said he would be 81 on
May 12-over the age limit.
War Department regulations do
not permit naming battle planes
for individuals. But the committee
has hurdled that-the bomber will
be Big Ben"
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Navy Cross Awarded
To WASHINGTON Pilot

The Navy today announced award
Of the Navy Cross to 1t. william N.
Thies, Navy pilot, of 1903 Q street
NV. for Drawing heavy anti-aircraft
fire to score hit on an enemy trans
port at Kiska Harbor in the
Aleutians.
The award was made by Secretary
Knox. 1t. Thies' wife. Mrs. Eleanor
Vivian Thies, at present is living in
Seattle.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Hotels Plan Two MeutIess Duys
Each Week, Beginning Sunday

The first of two meatless days
each week will be observed in vir-
tually all Washington hotels Sunday,
it was announced today by Arthur
j. Harnett, secretary of the WASH
ington Hotel Association.
Action to designate Sundays and
Wednesdays as meatless days was
taken yesterday by the association
at meeting in the Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Mr. Harnett said that in addition to
the hotels in the city, a number of
restaurants catering to substantially
the same type of patrons will join in
the movement Most restaurants,
however. acting through the WASH
ington Restaurant Association, in
tend to continue serving meat daily
as long as it is possible.
1t was necessary for the hotels to
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Cable Thieves Trapped
By Their Own Alarm
Pv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DUNSMUIR. Calf, April 1.-Two
men attempting to steal 500 feet of
cable from the Southern Pacific
Railroad right-of-way turned them
selves in.
They dragged their loot across the
rails. That, said Dispatcher J. L.
Morgan, flashed red light on the
Ounsmuir control board.
He knew no trains were in the
block so he called State highway
patrolmen who arrested the pair.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
lifesuvers Declined
To Disbund for War

Not even war nearby shall stop
the rescue activities of the New
Zealand Surf Lifesaving Associa-
ton, that organization decided in
a recent meeting at wellington
Manpower Is severely curbed and
the decision will cost older members
heavy duty, but the work must 60
on, the gathering decreed.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

The citation accompanying the
award said 1t. Thies, despite the
hazards of severe weather condi-
tlons, constantly sought out and
engaged the enemy, inspiring other
members of his squadron to supreme
efforts by his example of Jealous
aggressiveness. Boldly defying con-
tinuous and heavy anti-aircraft fire,
he participated in al-night aerial
patrols and bombing attacks on
enemy japanese ships in Kiska Har-
Dor and succeeded in scoring a hit
on an enemy transport"
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Dogs Discourage War Helper

SEATTLE R.-As contribution
to the war effort, Mrs. August Hoffa
started out to read city water meters.
Shes just resigned Two dogs bit her
four times in one day,
Evening star., 1943-04-02

bers of the association, and one of
the non-members has indicated it
would join in the movement,
Evening star., 1943-04-02

II you buy, our airmen fly. Get
War savings stamps now,
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Take MyWord for II
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Jomboree

Houston: Colmnist c. writes
Of the Army's new carbine: ut can
kill accurately at 800 yards" Isn't
this loony logic?-H. C. M.
Answer-Ycs; and I suppose the
Army proving grounds would reject
any firearm that would kill "inac-
curately" at any distance.
Hanover: Please tell me how the
word PIANIST should be pro-
nounced.-B.
Answer-In America the first
choice is: pee-AN-ist. In England,
the customary pronunciation Is:
PEE-uh mist.
South Haven: A young woman.
who claims to be qualified to teach
English, argues that under no cir
cumstances is 1t correct to begin .
sentence with the conjunction and"
Is she correct?-J. T. P.
Answer have no idea how this
queer superstition started. SEN
tences beginning with and and
but" are found in our best litera-
ture. See the 18th chapter Of the
Acts--of the 43 verses. 80 begin with
and" 6 begin with but" and be-
gins with for"
Pensacola: Every one pronounces
JODHPURS as "JOD-furs." Why7
R. H.
Answer-Perhaps because Of the
strange spelling. The first syllable
rhymes with code. mode. The Sec
ond syllable is exactly like the word
poor" with an IS" added. thus:
JODE-poors.
Muncie: Please pronounce and
give the origin Of the word CAR
BINE, meaning "a short rtfle."
DIR. S.
Answer-Rhyme the second syl.
liable with dine, fine. Say: KAHR-
bine. Curiously, the word derives
from an old French word, scarra-
bin. which means "one who dis.
poses of bodies in a plague"
fReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1943-02-27

important part to play with other
living things All one must do is to
learn to listen for ideas and stay
with them. The whole world is 60
ing to need many new things as
soon as peace is established. There
are many plants about us that will
yield something for Our needs and
natures children are almost lim-
itless.
Peanuts are an important farm
crop throughout the greater part of
the Southeastern States. The pea
nut is a native of the tropics, COM
ing to North America during the
early colonization days. 1t did not
come into commercial Importance
until about 1876. But from that
time on the peanut has been going
places.
The peanut belongs to. the same
group of plants as our beans and
peas. The only thing that the pea
nut did was to mature its fruit out
of sight, under the ground. This
was stroke of importance-for the
peanut and man.
The small yellow flowers are borne
at the joints where the leaves are
attached to the stems, and as soon
as the insects have paid their re-
spects, or the wind has sifted the
pollen and pollinization takes place,
the blossoms fade and the peg" as
it is called begins to get longer and
goes into it, Then the pod develops
Peanuts will adapt themselves to
a wider range of climate or soil con-
ditions than almost any other South
ern crop. This plant must have
from 100 to 140 frostless days, with
moderate rainfall during the grow
ing period, abundance of sunshine
fairly high temperature and light
sandy loan soil.
The best seed should be selected
and food must be given when needed
in the kind and quantity of COM
mercial fertilizer that may be profit
ably used. And the grower should
know all the rules for growing pea
nuts that will make it worth while
for his investment of time, money
and LABOR.
Peanuts have high food value
They have vitabin Bl. and peanut
butter has vitan1in b.. They have
protein, carbohydrates and fat. They
should be used as part Of meal
and not as an addition to well bal
anced diets.
Evening star., 1943-02-27

Ldst-n1,nute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Park View Christiun

The Rev. George M. Anderson will
preach the third Of series of SER
mons Oh Bombs From Heaven
Sunday at pm. The special subject
will be Bomb Shells of Tomorrow. -
What may we know of the final bat
tie of the ages? Will we have. an
other Armageddon?"
The evening service is especially
sponsored by the mems class with
o. w. Youngblood, president, and
others taking part.
On Sunday at II am, the subject
is When Jesus Makes a Call" This
will be an enlistment service for our
pre- Easter work.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
YMCA News

The Central YMCA has scheduled
the following events for the week:
Mems Department.
Today-Java Club, with service
men as guests at breakfast; 4 pm,
"at home" for servicemen.
Tomorrow-9:3 am, staff con-
ference.
Tuesday-7:45 pm, Bible Glass;
8 pm, Community Bible Glass, Met
ropolitan Baptist Church.
Wednesday-7-8 pm, basket ball: :
3 pm, community sing, led by
YMCA Glee Club; Checker Club.
Friday-7-8 pm, basket ball;
pln., address on Postwar Indus
trial Readjustment," by DR.. VIII
liam H. Wynne
Saturday-8:05 pm. YMCA Sun
day School Hour, WINK, DR.. Ed
ward B. Dunford, speaker: $3.50 p m,
games for servicemen; 8 pm, serv-
icemen's dance.
Boys Department..
Tuesday-4:15 pm, Town Coun-
Gil 7-9:15 pm, Girls Auxiliary.
Wednesday-5:30 80 pm, Boys Cab
met. .s-. .-..
Thursdav-7 pm, Chess and
Checker Club and Red Gross first
aid
Friday-6:30 pm, Town Meeting:
7:30 pm, George Williams Hi-Y
Club.
saturday-8:30 am. movies: $50
am, Junior Club; 1890 am. In
termediate Club; IL am, Stamp
Club; 11:30 am, Wood Shop and
Prep Club; noon, musical program
1890 pm, movies and Leaders
Corps; 1:30 pm, clay modelling and
junior photography; pm, An
nouncers' Club; 2:30 pm, model
making; $3.50 pm, movies and
senior photooror r,by1
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Consistent teaching required to help small children learn
they iUe community Uhere property conun1scdy
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
PEANUT.

The man who made the peanut
famous has passed on. 1t was
George Washington Carver who
gave this lowly legume its place in
the sun. He found more than 300
ways to use the peanut. He extract
ed milk, butter, breakfast food, soap,
flour, cosmetic and many other items
from this nut. The vast industry
growing out of this one plants value
has given employment to hundreds
of thousands and wealth to many.
For himself, he asked only the priv
ilege of serving his fellow man.
There will be more open doors for
youth to enter than ever before
All living things about us have some
Evening star., 1943-02-27

WJ5V, S:30-Hobby Lobby: Principal guest
is The Mother Of $4,000 Children"
WMAL, 9:30-Spotght Band: From Los An.
geIes, Calf.
WRc, 1o;00-Sports Newseel: Glenn Nc
lathy, horse race expert.
WEV, 1O;15-SoIdien With Wings: Bette
Davis with William 6arasn.
WWDC, l0I5-A. A. U. Meet: lack Stevens
Evening star., 1943-02-27
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. C.. WARRINGTON,
February "a. 1943.-Sealed Proposals Vfn
be received at Room 800. District Du1ldtn6.
until 1000 AN. March 8. for surnikhtnG
mares or geldingS. Schedule 3S6o. Mr.
spectfca tions and tnforAatton apply to
purchasing omeer. Room $50. D1x1es
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Not This

Mother: The children in this
neighborhood just help themselves
to each others toys. Dick hardly
knows what is his and what is not.
1t makes them so unselfsh."
Evening star., 1943-02-27

broadtasts a portion from Madison Square Gar
den.
WRC, 10:30-Dsy Of Reckoning: Trial Of
Hitler for his erimes-with Monty WoollsY and
Raymond Massey.
WNAL, t0:45-Unied Church Canvass: An
sddress by Gov. Harold {. Stassen Of Minnesota.
WINK. it:l5-1reasury Star Parade: Peter
Lore in Thirty fof One"
Evening star., 1943-02-27
ON THE AR TODAY.

WMAL, 4:25-Meiropo|itan Opera: Salute TO
the Philippines with talk by Manuel 0uelon.
President Of the Commonwealth.
WRC, 6:45-Repressntative Vito haranionio
Of New York: "AntiPoII Tax Legislation. ~
WhAl, 8:15-Bosion Symphony: Roy Harris
Symphony No. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
". I. STOCKS

NEW YoRK, July d up5-Led by raj
shares, which swept forward 10 "A new
high on the general average since carly
October 1897, the stock market pushed
forward irrepularly in quiet dealings in
the short session today
Few of the major Industrial groups
made much progress but long list OF
sneeialiies scored wide gains and recorded
new highs.
Santa Fe reached new peak at Ga
up IL. Louisville & Nashville and
Norfolk a Western boosted the average
with gains Of point each
Consolidated Edison preferred, lnianap-
oils Power a Light and United Gas I'm
proVement reached new highs among
utilities and American & Foreign Power
S6 preferred gained a point. Armour
prior preferred jumped five points To a
points on decision Of Armour of Delaware
10 retire outstanding seven per cent
preferred Kinney preferred whirled up
Ssl points To a new high and the COM
mon was M fraction 10 new top
White Rock. the most active stock
traded, rose full point 10 new top
for 1943.
Inland Steel reached a new high at
1sas, up p. General Motors and GhrNsler
had narrow losses.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1889 up ol9; rail
$50. up OBS utility p. Is. up 0o2;
and 65 stocks 50 50. up o.l3.
Stock sales foialed 3S7. 600 shares com
pared with 397 O40 in the short session
week ago. Curb stock sales were
1is.3oo shares against 129. $50 last Satuf-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
Jack Chase Wins
Over Mathews
In Ring Tussle

HOLLYWOOD, July "a up -
Jack Chase. the Denver Negro
whose punches carry jolt. today
held q victory over the cagey
Harry Matthews. Seattle, without
ever xwinging into high gear in
their bout at Legion Stadium last
night. Chase and Matthews dodged
each other and hedged for 10
rounds with Chase finally bagging
the decision.
Chase, 1571s, smashed Matthews
to the canvas for one count in
the ninth and moved on to cap
ture the tenth. Matthews, l61,
landed few jabs at Chase but
Chase took the bout by forcing the
fight throughout.
In the six round semi-final Sgt
Ernie Rios, 1881. F't. Macarthur,
Calf, won a technical knockout
over Sgt CASTOR Miller. ITO, Santa
Ana, Calf, air base. Referee
Frankie Van stopped the bout
when Miller appeared unable to
defend himself.
In the four round preliminaries
Victor Flores. 129, Tijuana, ko'd
frankie Lieberman. 129h, Ft. Mac
Arthur, 80. Gene Ronstead, l46,
Los Angeles. kod Ray Marino, 147,
Burbank, Calf, Bertrand White,
1924, Chicago, tko'd Joe Miller,
116. New Orleans; and Mickey Nc
Coy, 135. u S. Navy, decisioned
Ray Arregon, 1876. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. July "a uPl-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Weaker: beets
2h-3 doz. 1.00-1. 10: carrots ? doz. / 90
1.25; .chard 2ik-3 doz. 1,0O-1 y. green
onions doz. 1.75-2no; mustard / doz.
1.oo-1.25; parsley Is doz. 1902 90.
radishes small rcd s doz 1.50-2 90:
spinach doz 1.5o-2.o0; turnips ~
doz. l O0-1 Is
CANTALouPEs: Steady HoNEYDEWs
Imperial Valley Jbo- 6s-ss and Std. 9s-12s
200-2. 25; Jbo. 27s-36s , 75-3 90 CASA.
BAS Imperial Jbo 6s-Ss >. 25-2. 80.
EGGPLANT: Steady Imperial luGs q
II tops 2.00-2.25. Local 9-12 tops 200
2.25.
ONIONS: Steady. Street sales 50-lb.
SKIS. local Spanish 2.25-2 40. red > %
40: white globes 235
SQUASH Dull Local and san Diego
white summer 40-7Oc. Italian 4O-75c
yellow crookneck 40-75c. Banana per 10
Imperial and local 4-41se.
TOMATOES; Stronger: Local and san
Diego dN5s 2.00-2. p, 5x5s ard SKIS . 90
2.25. few fancy Stones San Diego county
800.
WATERMEBONS. Stronger. truck lots
klondikes Imperial 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
AMATEUR GOLFER
HAS BIG CHANCE

CHICAGO. July "a fUP1 - For
the first time since golf's golden
era when Bob35 Jones was en-
peror of all he surveyed. an anna
teur shot-maker had an oppor-
tunity today to win one of the ma
tons major open tournaments.
In the coveted spot was kinky-
haired Wilford Wehrle. 28-year-old
Racine. Wis. star, who was dead
locked with Willie Goggin of White
Plains, N. Y. for the lead as the
field teed off for the third round
of the $4,000 all-American open
championship
Wehrle fired a brilliant So yes
terday and coupled it with an even
par To in the first round TO tie
Goggin, who put together pair of
7O's for his total
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
Ray SaIas Given
Boxing Victory

san FRANCISCO, July "a up
Ray Salas, Berkeley lightweight,
chased Grover Fraser of Stockton
around the National Hall ring for
three and half rounds last night
and finally was awarded a tech
nical knockout after Fraser had
taken nine count and was hang
ing on the ropes.
Al Sandell, state boxing COM
missioner warned Fraser in the
second round to do more fighting
and less bicycling.
Salas weighed 1875, Fraser 1873.
Manuel Piazza of Sacramento,
l37, knocked out Pete Romero, 143,
San Francisco, in the third round
of the -Windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
l.. n. LIVESTOCK
Os ANGELES, July "a up

LOS ANGELES, July "a lUP1-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable $50. slow CLEANUP
trade on Gamer to common steers and
she stock, prices barely steady al week 5
decline: few common to medium FED
steers held above u; common TO medium
COWS s.50-11. 30. Gamers and cutters
675-S. .25; odd bulls Gil. good held above
il rs, good fed steers lacking, quoted to
around 1873.
CALVES: Salable 25. steady. few com
mon 20 medium calves lib.
HOGS: Sslable 300. steady TO 10 cents
lower: bulk good To choice 210-303 lb.
truck-ins 15.25-153o odd head 15.35
strictly good and choice 200-250 lbs.
quoted to 1880: good to choice sDws
13. 25-136 60
SHEEP: Salable 450. no sales good IN
choice wooled spring lambs nomnally
quoted 15-15 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
l.. a. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. July "a n1P,-Prices
=. firna in slow trading ON the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange today volume
ot 1885 shares was reported. with five
issues up. two dozen and seven I'M
changed.
The list: L A Investments 100 at IL
unchanged. Edison 81 per cent 100 at
30aa. unchanged Southern Pacific 200 at
49,. up = Pee per cent 100 st 36. up
y; Rchfield 100 al 11ss. down = sun
ray 200 at SIS up = Consolidated steel
Com. 100 at TO- unchanged: Creameries
of America 100 at "a up Il. Emsco 100
at 10k. unchanged; Yosemite Pfd. 100
at 37. unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25

his arm tired Singles by Frank
Demaree and Ray Sanders plus
George Fallon's long fly netted the
winning run.
Claude PaSSeau turned in a four
litter as the Cubs blanked the
Braves, SO. 1t was Passeau's fifth
straight and 10th win of the year.
He faced only 81 men as the Cubs
made the most of eight hits, in
Guiding Stan Hacks three run dou-
ble in the fifth.
Bob Elliott's long fly scored Jack
Barrett with the third and VIM
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
SPORTS PARADE Doerr Sets Field Record
BY OSCAR FRAIEY

NEW YORK. July 24 tUP)-In n
move designed to save sports for
many of the nations colleges. the
central office for intercollegiate
athletics today went on record in
opposition to the war department
ban preventing traineeS at Little
West Points" from participation in
intercollegiate sports.
The central office. which con-
trolS the athletic destinies of IS
schools. issued a letter which con-
tended that the proven value of
competitive sports justifies the lift
ing of the ban
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
CELLAR SOL0NS
DEFEAT LEAGUE
ANGELS
BY UNIFIED PRESS

The Sacramento SolOnS, who
have had the Pacific coast lsague
basen- -ent all TO themselves ever
since ne season opened, Saturday
locked D at the other clubs and
said:
we amt SO terrible"
The Solon's jubilation was due to
the fact that yesterday they actu-
ally won a game from the leading
Los Angeles Angels by to 3
score. The victory came after the
Seraphs had grabbed the first game
of a doubleheader, to |, for their
third straight triumph of the
Wrigley Field series.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
PLAYER SOLD

UTICA, N. Y, July "A up -
Connie Creeden, Utica, Braves out
fielder. has been purchased by
Hollywood of the Pacific Coast
League, Albert E. Houghton. busi-
ness manager of the Eastern league
club. announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
SEES SAD DAY.

Bushnell pointed aut that MAJ
Gen. Francis B. Wilby. L. S. Mill
tary Academy superintendent, said
recently that 1T would be a very
sad day for West Point If body
contact types of athletics-such as
football-Were abandoned
The policy adopted at Annapolis
is mirrored at the navy campus
training centers, where men may
substitute participation on inter-
collegiate teams for required exer-
else periods" Bushnell added.
Why then is not the policy adopt
ed at West Point likewise mirrored
at the army campus training CEN
ters? The many Little Annapolis
are modelled upon Annapolis, but
the many Little West Points do
not resemble West Point
Bushnell, explaining that 30 of
the IS colleges in his association
have been forced 10 drop football
because of the war department
ban. said he viewed the situation
both with beWilderment and regret.
I'VE are earnestly hopeful that
some way may be found by Secre-
tary of War Stimson to permit the
army's campus-bound soldiers to
take part in intercollegiate ath-
letics and in turn to gain the
benefits in such bodybuilding and
nerve-steeling activity" he added
we feel that we are not over
emphasizing the Importance of
this possible revision in policy when
we hold that the chance could have
direct bearing on the length of the
war
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. POULTRY & EGGS

Los ANGELES. July p up
EGGS: JobbnE prices 10 retailers or
case packed candled eggs. per dozen.
Grade AA, large 49-51c grade A. large
aec: Grade r. large 43-44c grade A.
medium dd45c. grade a, small 40-41c
Retail prices to consumers: Grade AA.
large 57-Ssc grade A. large 55-57c
grade B, large 51-52c: grade a, medium
51-54c; grade A. small 42-46e.
Poultry and game al ceiling: Paying
prices 70 b. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn. under p. lbs. SOC.
234 to 3 lbs. pc: fryers Sd lbs pc:
roasters, all weights 2oc. fowl Leghorn.
all weights 2512c; colored. all weights
25ltc: duck. all sizes 25c rabbits, under
5 lbs 22-Z4c
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
LOCAL RUTTERFAT
EHIf,AGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. july "A UP) - An easy.
nervous trend prevailed in grain futures
on the Board OF Trade today.
Wheat finished the day unchanged 70
off q. cent = bushel; oats off : 10 e.
and rye off p to UP IA
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
WANTS PLANNING

Written by Executive Director
Asa Bushnell. the letter does not
demand athletics-as usual but con-
tends that there should be a
carefully planned regime designed
to make every American fighting
man a potential victor
To US who hope for removal of
the current prohibition there is in
applicable Inconsistency in its
presence" Bushnell said. The
army permits and encourages the
organization of teams from per-
sonnel at its many bases in this
country and abroad. Further, it
does not limit to an intramural
conception the manner in which
schedules are arranged and carried
out. but approves of contests with
outside opponents