davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19
RIVER RISES

Port Huron. Mich, June i9-AP
An unexplained phenomenon
caused the water level in lower
Lake Huron and the upper st. Clair
River to rise suddenly Sunday
more than three feet above normal
and It receded just as abruptly a
few hours later. The entire rise
took place within a period Of a half
hour al about 10 a. m. the coast
guard reported The water reced-
ed again within a half hour az
about .. m. leaving small boats
high and dry al their moorings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

DETROIT - AP - A $4,000
bond posted for James V. Orlando,
former Detroit Red Wings hockey
star was ordered forfeited in fed
eral court today when Orlando
again failed to appear to begin a
four year sentence on a draft
evasion charge. The forfeiture
order disclosed that Jack Adams,
manager OF the Red Wings. person
ally had guaranteed the bond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

Driving through Marquette Tues.
evening. Can take several passeE-
gers. eos y. Normal. ADV. 6i9'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

ROME -AP- The Allied gov
ernments, after delaying week,
have approved the cabinet formed
by Premier lvanoe Bonomi at the
request Of Prince Umberto. and ii
has now begun 10 function as
Italy's new government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

Observation-Disclosures War
Labor Board today considered pos
sible criminal action against sever
al San Francisco union leaders
, and government seizure of more
'than a hundred foundries in that
California city Before taking any
action. the board is studying an
official report holding that machin.
lists union officials Of ALL Local
SIS are responsible for defying two
War Labor Board orders and vio-
lating agreements between the gov
eminent and companies holding war
contracts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

BATON ROUGE. La.-AP-Rep.
Percy Dupuis Of Lafayette has ask
ed the Louisiana legislature 10 en-
act a law barring dogs, cats or
animals or pets of any kind from
hotel rooms or sleeping rooms Of
lodging houses in this state. His
bill was. introduced as a health
measure" and eXempts seeing-eye
dogs of the blind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

WASHINGTON-AP-Ralph A..
>Bard. now assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, was nominated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt today to be I'M
dersecretary. The nomination TO
put Bard into the spot left vacant
when James V. Forrestal moved up
TO succeed the late Frank Knox
was sent to the Senate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

GLENDALE, Calif-AP- Blonde
Alexis Smith OF the screen and
Actor Craig Stevens were honey
incoming at an undisclosed destina-
ton today. They were married
yesterday in the Church OF the
occasional in the presence of 300
r,Suests, many of them from the
movie colony. The Rev. Stuart P.
MacLennan, Presbyterian minister,
officiated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

SAUGUS. Mass-AP - There
was no school today for the pupils
of the Oaklandvale Grammar
School--all because OF the savage
antics OF FIVE small boys between
ten and Il years OF age. Police
Captain Henry p. Wheaton said
the boys invaded from nearby Ev-
erett and wrecked the school
building. causing damage estimat-
ed at $1,000 before they were ap-
pretended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

WASHINGTON ms - House
- Military Committee members called
Stoday for broad revision Of Army
hazard pay scales to adjust "inequi-
ties"-particularly to "GII Joes'-
which have developed during World
War II. Rep. Andrew J. May Cd
Ky, committee chairman, Joined
with other members in asserting
that lnfantrymen fighting in fox
! holes and front line trenches in the
present worldwide conflict receive
no bonus" for the additional haz
ards they undertake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

JACKSON, Miss.-AP- Volun-
teer policemen stood ready to take
over as temporary officers today
while the Jackson police local I'M
ion (AFL) and the city administra-
tion settle differences, stemming
from the unions request TO hold
meeting TO perfect theor organiza-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

See CONGRESS Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Rowing Reporters

of 'trickle production OF many
articles that have been scarce or
off the market. Relief demands
for liberated areas of the world
may be large. 1t is possible that
speculative preSsures Will find
greater scope in the uncertain
ties Of demand and supply fol-
lowing the reopening of peace
time markets"
To meet these dangers, Can
ada has decided 10 maintain
price controls, at the basic level
Of 194l, so long as abnormal
War-created conditions persist.
AS new goods appear, they will
be priced at a level that would
have prevailed in the Fall of
l94l, if they had been avaiNblc
then.
The persistence Of price con-
troll and rationing will depend,
Mr.. Gordon says, on the duration
of the war against Japan; on the
speed with which industry is
able TO supply the civilian de-
mand built up during the short
age years, as well as normal cur
rent requirements; upon consum-
erS' restraint in spending their
wartime savings; upon price
conditions in other countries.
The philosophy which will
govern the entire program of
postwar de-control in Canada is
being publicized early because,
says Mr.. Gordon:
Government wartime con-
trolls can be justified only by the
emergencies resulting r m
war. / am keenly aware that
business men must know what
to expect as to the continuance
or discontinuance of the many
wartime controls which have
been necessary. l believe it is the
duty of wartime agencies OF
Government to decide upon ad,
ministrative procedure and tC
give notice Of what that proceed
ure is going TO be-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
By s. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

OTTAWA-Canada is releaS-
ing her control over the manu-
facture of civilian commodities
by a much simpler, m o r e
straightforward method n a n
that followed by the United
States.
In the U. S., specific consumer
items can not be made until the
WPB grants permission for each.
There has TO be a separate au-
thorization for hair pins, for
bobby pins, for common pins,
for safety pins, for political but
tons, for wire clipS-and so on
up and down the line.
Donald Gordon, chairman OF
Canada's Wartime Prices and
Trade Board believes that it is
not the governments business TO
decide what kind of consumer
articles shall be made, or TO use
war emergency controls either
to protect one manufacturer
against another or to prevent
competitive practiSes.
So the WPTB is merely reVok-
ing restrictive orders as fast as
possible, and permitting indus
try TO use whatever materials,
plant and manpoWer are not
needed for war production. A
long list of prohibitions already
has been reScinded, and the lid
will be virtually taken off and
thrown away when Germany
capitulates.
Rationing and price controls
will be retained as long as there
is any need for them to prevent
initiation and to assure the
equitable distribution Of made
quate supplies of consumer
goods.
BOTTLENECKS
There will be bottlenecks in
reconversion," reminds MIR. Cor
don, lust as there were when
Canada first converted its in
dustry TO war. The supply Of ma
terials or components cannot al
ways keep pace with demand. lr
some fields there will be short
ages for some time yet.
I'VE may we'll be in a perioC
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Home
Nurse
By MARY BEARD
Director, Nursing Service
American Red Cross
Written for NEA Service

There is nothing new about
neighbor-aid in case of sickness.
Since pioneer days when there
were no professional nurses,
women have helped each other
care for the family sick. Usually
there were several outstanding
women in the community who
were much in demand TO sit
UP" with the patient al night.
Even now where a public
health nurse comes III 10 give
professional nursing care on a
visit basis it is likely that some
good neighbor will carry on be-
tween visits, preparing nurlSh-
ing food, seeing that the baby Is
bathed and fed, and keeping the
house in order.
| heard this week Of a group
Of women in a trailer camp,
wives of non-commissioned Of
ficers, who prepared the trailer
Of a friend for her reception
when she was brought home
from the hospital. The larder
was filled with food-stuffS, and
the tiny home was made as
Scrupulously clean as the hos
pital room. Fresh flowers were
on the table. Extra pillows and
articles for special comfort had
been assembled from various
sources.
NEIGHBORLY AID
These WON en- had been
trained as home nurses and
could take the temperature OF
the patient and report symptoms
to the busy doctor II miles
away. They took turns giving
bedside nursing care. Carrying
water from central faucet,
some distance away, they heat
ed it on the trailer stove and
gave the patient a daily bed
bath as long as she needed IT.
They took turns in preparing an
attractive food tray and present
ing it to her regularly.
The formation of such groups
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

Of women in city housing prof.
ectS, apartment houses and
neighborhoodS to study home
nursing under a professional
nurse-instructor is modern
adaptation Of the neighborly
kindness of small town and rural
life. In many industrial centers
and boomtoWnS where medical
services are at a premium neigh
bor-aid are carrying on in the
modern manner custom estab-
liShcd when our country was
still in its infancy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-How many different elias
slficationS of technical jobs are
there in the AAF?
A-Some 500, each requiring
special training.
Q-What state IS bounded by
only one other State?
A-Maine, by New Hamp-
shire.
Q-What was the detectives
Of the first B-29 Superfortress
combat mission?
A-Bangkok, ThalIand, June
5, 1914.
Q-Who are the generals
commanding the Franco-Ameri-
can 7th Army, American 3rd
Army, American lSt Army?
A-7th, Lt.-Gen. Alexander
NJ. Patch Jr.; 3rd, Lt.-Gen.
George S. Patton Jr.; lst, It.
Gen. Courtney Fl. Hodges.
GIN AAF lingo, what is a
"stooge"?
"A co-pilot.
Q-Who discovered Champ
agnization. by which wine is
made white and sparkling
(Champagne)?
A Benedictine monk of
the abbey at Hautvillers, France,
near ReimS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

GIN AAF lingo, what is a
"stooge'?
"A co-pilot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

II there is any touring this
year by the home folks in Ger
many. it's our guess they'll be
see sick.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
:.r~ LAISVA LIETUVA s=:--,~~.
KAS DAUGTAU?

LVS nariai prasomi uzsimo-
keti buckles j LVS, ue 1914
(kiti dar ir uz 1943 metus).
Taipgi visi kas idomauja
DIR. Norem'o knyga ''Timeiess
Lithuania" prasomi pasisku-
binti SUI uzsakymu, Xxi ju dar
turime.
Siomis dienomis knyga pra-
dedama siuntineti kaip jau bu-
vo skelbta, Kongreso nariams,
valdzios nariams, diplomatams,
Americas laikrasciu redakci-
JOINS, ir po to seks knygos pre-
numeratoriai.
LVS CENTRAS
$500 Superior Avenue,
Cleveland 3, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
LIETUVAI .VADUOTI SAJUNGOS
CENTRIC zINIOS

Paul Kazlauskas, Detroit
I.ordono Atstovybei LOO
Karo nukentejusiems LOO
LVS mario mokesti LOO
kazys Zibikas, So. Boston,
Mass, LVS mokesti LOO
Londono Atstovybei 200
Karo nukentejusiems 200
Pranas j. Greicaitis,
Grand Rapids, Mich,
savo knygai 500
SLA kuopos nariu 4.24
Kun. J. V. Inciura, Kingston,
Pa, knygai 500
Peter G.. Bender, Detroit,
knvgAi 500
Jonas Zvalskas, Cleveland
Lietuvos reikalams 500
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
MIRGU-

(Pabaiga nuo LIMO pusl.)
taip Lenkijos ir kitty valstybiu
ikimo klausimui.
! tai atsiliepe 'laisvas' So
vietu pilietis, "laisvoje' Mas
kvos spaudoje, Dovydas Zas-
lavsky, kuris anuosyk pasau-
liui paskelbe buk Lietuva tai
nedalinama nuo Rusijos taip
kaip Kalifornija nuo Suvieny-
tn Valstiju. Jis puola Willhe
uz "zvejojima" balsu is tq ku-
rie Rusijai pritaria ir kurie ne.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

Willkie, kaip zinoma, Sovie-
tia lanke, kalbejosi SUI Stall
nu, ir skaitomas Rusu draugu.
Bet Rusai, matyti, neturi net
meskos mandagumo savo drau-
go mintis geran priimti. Tas
Dovydas vel skelbia kad Lietu-
vial "balsavimu" jau issprende
prisideti prie Rusijos ir klau-
simas baigtas.
Gala kad Amerikos Lietu-
viai neisleido rimto Angliska
kalba leidinelio, kuriame butu
faktais paaiskinta kaip tas
"balsavimas" vyko. Taciau, to
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
LVS VALDYBOS
PARElSkIMAS

Poniai Smetonienei ir visai
Prezidento seimai LVS Centro
Valdyba reiskia savo giliausia
uzuojauta ju liudnoje valan-
dole, savo Vadui Antanui
Smetonai taria: Ilsekis ramy-
beje animal.
* y y
Mires Lietuvos. Prezidentas
Antanas Smetona buvo ir pa
silks Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajun-
gos Garbes pirmininkas ir Lie
tuviu Tautinio selpimo Fondo
Garbes pirmininkas. Kaip vie
ma taip ir kita sios organizaci-
jos susikure svarbiausia ia pa
sekme kas Lietuvoje ivyko ir
del ko Lietuvos Respublikos
Prezidentas, is priesu nagu is
Lietuvos pasisalines, atvykes
pas savo vienmincius Ameriko-
je, su jais stojes dirbti uz Lie
tuvos vadavima, buvo tiesiogi-
ne inspiracija SION dviem or
ganzacijom gimti.
/ JOS pradejo dirbti savo sun
ku darba, musq paciu ir Lietu-
vos Prezidento priesu kliudo-
mos, taciau jos nepaisydamos
visu tfukdymu varesi pirmyn.
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga
savo darbais Lietuvos vadavi-
mo labui toll prasoko ir uzpa-
kalyje paiko kitas organizaci-
jas. JOS inspiracija ir pagal-
ba buvo velionis Antanas Sme-
tona.
10 nelikus, Lietuvai Vaduoti
Sajungos Centre Valdyba ne
nusimena, nenuleis rankas, bet
tes pirmyn ta darba kuris ma
test reikalingas. Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajunga, kaipo Amerikos
pilieciu tautines minties Lie
tuviu organizacija, turi savo
eilese stipriu, rimtu asmenu,
dirbusiu tautini darba pirm
a. a. Smetonos atvykimo Ame-
rikon, jie dirbs ia pacia kryp-
timi ir dabar.
Kaip pirmiau dirbo jo ide-
jas sekdami, dabar dirbs tas
idejas ir j patti gerbdami.
Darbas ir toliau bus pasves-
tas - kad Lietuva butu at
steigta laisva ir nepriklauso-
ma.
Lietuvai Vaduoti Saiungos
Centre valdyba uzgiria tauti-
ninku vadu susirinkime po sa-
70 Vado mirties iskeltai idejai
Antano Smetonos Paminklo
Fondo ir ta sumanyma rems
New Yorko Lietuviu Seine.
Visu LVS skyriu ir pavie-
niu veikeju bel nariu prasome
talkos.
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
Centre Valdyba
DR.. S. T. Tamosaitis, Pirm.
K. S. Karpius, Sekr.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
Rengia ir kviecia

Dovydo straipsnis rodo, Ame-
rikai ir Anglijai teks pakelti
daug vargo SUI Rusais, kurie uz
bilijonine pagalba isgrauzta
skatika kisa, o laisve mylin-
cias tautas pavergti siekia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

Vokieciai tikrina begyje
1943 metu nuskandine 6O7
prekinius Alijantu laivus
ir keliasdesimts ivairiQ ka-
ro laivu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

.Prez. Roosevelt uzrase
savo teviske Hyde Park,
N. Y, 33 akru zemes ir pa
status, valdziai, kaipo tau
tines svarbos buveine.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
UzSISAKO OAR 10 KNYGU

Detroitietis Vytautas Mar
kuzas, gausiai aukojes LVS
reikalams ir surinkes knygai
"Timeless Lithuania" daug
prenumeratu, uzsisake dar 10
knygu po So, uz $50. Jis pa
siryzes jas isdalinti atsoko-
mingiems Amerikieciams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
PREF. SMETONOS LAIDOTUVIU
PAVElKSLAI

Americas Lietuviai, kurie norit sigyt Lietu-
vos Prezidento Antano Smetonos fotografiskus pa
veikslus, skubai uzsisakykit per Lietuvai Vaduoti
Sajungos Centre pir1nninka Sutvarkyta staip:
SETAS / kama su prisiuntimu $500
SETAS 2. ....... kama SUI prsiuntimu $1,000
Paveiksla dktoki, aiskus, parodo Prezidenta grabe
If laidotuviu yaizdus.
Virs pamneta kama yra tik fotografju kastai
Kurie no1it paaukoti Prezidento Antano Smetonos
Paminklo Fondui, pridekit auka prie seto kai-
nos. Paminklo Fondas isteigtas ia pat diena vel
keju pasitarime Clevelande, r New Yorko Seine
bus isrinkta specials tam komitetas
DR.. s T. THOMAs-TAMOsATTIs, Lvs. Pirm.
1902 Superior Avenue Cleveland 3, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
Naujos Aukos Knygai
irLVS Reikalams

LVS centras gavo sekanciu
auku is ivairiu asmenu, pazy-
metiems reikalams:
P. sedvydis, Boyonne, N. J.
Londono Atstovybei $1.00
]. Kaulaiciai, Rumford, Me.
knygai 500
J. Rogers, Kansas City, !.
Kansas, knygai 500
St. Zurlis, Linden, N. J.,
Londono Atstovyvei 200
LVS mario mokesti LOO
Karo nukentejusiems 200
knygos persiuntimui 20
Jonas Rouika, Columbus, o.
antrai knygai 800
Lietuvos reikalams 1000
Eleonora Sutkus, Chicago,
dar dvi knygas 1000
p. ir e. Molis, Detroit
(vietoje geliu Prezidento
laidotuvems):
Londono Atstovybei 500
Karo nukent4jusiems 500
LVS mario mokestis 500
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

AUKOKIT Lietuvos vadavi-
mo reikalams per LVS. Vi
81 stokime uz laisva Lietuva.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
Americans Sweep
Into Brittany
As Nazis Retreat

Continued from Page One)
west of the Leveque forest. which
has been cleared of Germans.
The British advance, coupled with
new American gains north, west
and south of Villeoieu-Les Poeles
half way between Avranches and
Tessy, increased the threat to the
counterattacking Germans in the
Percy-Tessy area. AT last reports
one American column was only two
miles from Villedieu
German Marshal Gunther Won
Kluge was throwing tanks and
crack SIS and paratroop squads into
the counter-attacks in an apparent
effort to drive through to the sea
and encircle the American spear
heads below Avranches, but they
themselves now face imminent oe-
Struction.
Elsewhere along the American
front, Germans cut off by the
lightning advance to the south were
surrendering by the hundreds. Most
emerged from hiding with their
hands clasped behind ther helmets
or in the air as soon as they saw
an American uniform.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
cArthur Hops
Nearer Coo

is no longer able to operate in this
area either by sea or air beyond
the Halmahera Philippines lines
which is the main defense cover
for his conquered empire in the
southwest Pacific.
Should this line go, all his con-
quests south of China will be imper-
lied and in grave danger of flank
development"
Sansapor itself is a tiny Dutch
town, consisting Of a few houses,
a small school and a store, located
in a wild, uninhabited section, but
front line dispatches said immed-
lately after the landing engineers
began tearing an airstrip from the
jungled coastal plain.
It's possibilities as an air base
we're indicated by the airline dis
tances: to Sarong, Sc miles; to
Anbon, former great Dutch naval
base in the East Indies, 285 miles;
to Davao, Mindanao, 660 miles, and
to Halmahera, 235 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
Germany Launches
Rocket Plane
As Latest Weapon

Continued from Page One)
den burst of speed or elude or
catch his opponent.
Difficulty with this use of rockets
in the past was for the rocket
equipment actually slowed up the
planes except for a brief period af-
ter the rockets were fired.
American fliers sighted five of the
rocket planes on one recent flight
over Germany but SO far the new
planes have made no real effort
to attack American heavies.
Captain Arthur K. Jeffery, Light
ming fighter pilot of San Francisco
said he saw a rocket plane attempt
to attack a struggling American
bomber last Saturday.
The German dove from 1000 to
5000 feet and started using rocket
power intermittently. Jeffery said
he saw incendiaries hit the enemy
plane and it went into a spiral dive
disappearing in a cloud at 5000
feet
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
Dewey Cheered
By Throng in
Illinois City

Continued from Page Cree
will make Illinois 30 electoral votes
sure for himself and Governor John
w Bricker, of Ohio, his yice-presi-
Dental running mate.
Dewey was greeted by maSsed
thousands of cheering people "a
the railroad station and raised them
TO new heights in his brief train
platform remarks. especially when
he said he was glad to be 'in the
state of my great friend, Governor
Green
PEACE PRESInEN!T
Dewey told the crowd that they
were clecting a president for peace
time years in which we shall build
the best peace the world has ever
seem"
He said that here in the United
States we hold this election because
we know that through it we destroy
the theology of these whom we
strike Their strength depends on
one man. Our strength depends
upon the American people and upon
no one man.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01

time. The union has banned over
time work.
ASSEMBLY LINE STOP
Assembly line works on turbines
and gear reduction units was halt
ed Monday at Joshua Hendy Iron
Works because of lack of bearings.
E. d. Almy assistant general man
ager OF Hendy's, said production OF
diesel engines would be halted to-
morrow unless more bearings were
received.
Thomas Fair Neblett, chairman
Of the regional war labor board, has
instructed management at Federal
Mogul, not to discharge any of the
men working more than eight hours
in defiance of union orders. Neblett
said the men were free to work as
much overtime as they wished.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
Imperial Valley Press

Established April ID, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PaESS, by the Imperial
Valley publishne Company. 625 State
ST., FL Centro. l-allt.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President
A. C.. Johnston, Vice-PreSldent ana Ad-
ver.ising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West-Holiiday
Co., Inc, national representatives.
Rates. CinCluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy &c; carrier paid-in -ad-
vance: | month, 81 90; } months.
S275; months, S. ] year, SIC. %.
BY Mail: ! month. 81 90; months.
81 so; 6 months, 81. So / year. SS.oO.
outside of California $1.00 per month
flat.
Entered ut El Cedtro, Calf, post
office as 2rd class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
Strikes Spread
Across II alton

Continued from Page One)
ers in the Chevrolet gear and axle
division of the General Motors
Corp, moved into its 9th day with
1000 employees idle because OF a
protest of a new speed-up of their
production rate. The strike halted
work on Pratt-Whitney aircraft en-
CINE parts in five plants.
AIRCRAFT PLANT
Another strike of 3,400 employees
at the aircraft division OF Jon A.
Roebling Sons Co. extended to the
sixth day. The workers, members
CT the United Steel Workers union,
walked out Friday in protest against
the discharge of nine men for Slow
down tactics.
Proc uction at the Boudaille-Her-
shey Corp, Buffalo, N. Y, remained
partially curtailed by strike OF
1900 workers over a "pay shortage
protest filed by 100 employees and
at Cleveland, 500 employees of the
John Harsch Bronze and Foundry
Co. were idle.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l. CUP)
Seventeen rebel machinists, defy
ing orders from business agents OF
Machinists Union 68 (AFLD, were
back at work Tuesday at Federal
Mogul Bearing corporation where
the five-day machiniSts' strike has
resulted in serious curtailment of
production of engines for navy and
merchant marine vessels.
Three more union members re-
ported for work Tuesday at federal
Mogul. one of three plants in the
United States which produces a
certain type of diesel engine bear
ing. The remaincer continued their
strike, protesting the company's ac-
ton in allowing men to work over