davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
MINISTER'S MAKE APOLOGY
ON ROOSEVELT "CURSING"

GLENDALE, Cal, Nov. %. up
Plans were under way Wednesday
for an assembly of the Glendale
Ministerial association to apologize
formally to President Roosevelt for
reproving him over his reported
blasphemy on election day.
Or. j. Whitcolm Brougher, ST., as
sociation president. Tuesday apol-
ogized on behalf of the group and
said he hoped to get the members
together Friday for a formal apol-
ogy.
Roosevelt stated that when his
voting machine stuck he said, "the
damn thing won't work." but did
not take the name of the Lord in
vain, as was indicated in Time
Magazines account.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
Z. A. PEJDT
Annnlns Nv - I,ra-

Los Angeles Nov - tUp#
Asparagus: Stronger Per pound I'm
peral select 5oc. fancy. pc
Avocados. Weaker Per pound: FuerteS
best. loose, 35-4oc, PueblaS. 25-3Oes flats
FuerteS. 5.5O-6.uO: rteblas. 40o-A5O
Seedlings. 3.O0-3.5o.
Beans: Weaker. Per pound: Kcntucl<yS
all districts. hest, 1O-13c, fair. 7-SC: ordi-
nary. 2e: Blue Lakes S-l1c: ordinary
3-5c Valentines S-1lc. ordinary. 2-5C.
LimaS fair 5-9c.
Broccoli: Firm &c pound
Bunched vegetables. Weaker, steady.
Per crate. beeiS 2-2i. dozen. mostly > -
chard. dozen. $50. green onions. $
dozen, > 50-3OO. fair 1.75-2,o0, radisheS.
small red. dozen. 3.oo-3 =. ordinary.
10000. spinach. dozen. l5o-2Oo.
ordinary. 10o-L25; turnipS, 2-2'- dozen
.o0-125.
carrots: Dull. 2 dozen. 15o-l,75. fair,
l.00-125. iced crates Santa Maria and
Salinas dozen 3 75-3 ~. : dozen. 3. ~
$50; local. 50 pounds. l.4n-1,75.
Cabbage; Firm; Cannonhau erates.
3.oo-325. fair 2.50-2.75. crates. 30, red
cabbage. crates. 3.CO-325.
Celery: Stronger; Pascal 2O-22 in. crates
2.O0-2.5 so; fair, is, ordinary. 1.25-1 so,
Sturdee crates. 5.25-3. sc.
onions: Dull, street sales 5O-pound sacks
Spanish S5C-1 GO fair. &c; white Globe,
l. $4,000; fair, 1.25; boilers, white Globe.
2.5O-2.75; fair 200
Peas: Dull: Imperial. per pound, best.
l4c: Santa Maria. ordinary, 3-4c POUND.
Potatoes. Steady; street sales lO0-pound
bag long whites GUYANA Isl A $500
3. -; bakers, Isl 4.0O-4 10.
Squash: Stronger: white summer. all
districts, lugs, best 2.o0-2 so fair, 15O-
175. ordinary, 1.25: Imperial crates best
/ -. 90. fair. 1.25-1 50. Italian, all dis
trictS. lugS. best &O0-2 p; fair, $50
lis: No. 2s 1.o0-1 ~ Imperial crates.
l. 75-2 co. fair. 125-l 50.
Tomatoes: Stronger. LuES. 4N5S to 5N6s
! o0-4 so. fair, 3.0O-3.5o; 6N6S 3.5o-3.75;
fair, 800: 6N7s SOB Oo; san Luis ObiSpo
-iN5s to 5N6S. best PSI. -; ordinary.
:. 25-2 -: Santa Maria 4N5S 10 5X6S
4. 4.OO-4.5O: Kern CO. 4N5S TO 5N6s 3 50-4 90.
Santa Barbara 2-iayer 4N5S to 5N6S. 300
3.50: SKIS. 2.75-3OO; 6N7s, :. 80; Slayer
6N7s q. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
ORTIZ Is 81 FAVORITE

OAKLAND, UaI., NOV. y. tUP)-
Manuel Ortiz, WORLDS bantamweight
champion from Los Angeles is a
3 to l favorite to win his 10-round
nontitle bout here Wednesday night
against Lorenzo Safaro, Cuban
champion. Tommy Farmer, Ortiz
manager, announced that the Cuban
will get a crack at the title next
month or early next year if he
gives a good account of himself in
tonight's contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
PLEADS GUILTY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %. CUP)
Joe The Eye Tocco, reputed New
York gangster arrested last August
by federal authorities in the uncov-
ering of a large international dope
ring, Tuesday changed a plea Of
not guilty to guilty on charge of
possession of narcotics as his trial
opened in federal court here. Tocco
faces a possible maximum sentence
OF 10 years in the penitentiary and
$4,000 fine. Federal agents who
arrested him on a train in Chicago
said he had TOO ounces of narcotics
valued at 100000 in his possession
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
|. A. Attorney
Refuses Post

LOS ANGELES, Nov %. CUPp-
James c. Sheppard, Los Angeles
attorney, has declined because of
commitments in California" to
serve on the newly created war
surplus board.
The three-man board will dispose
of ,000,0OD,000 worth of surplus
government property. War Mobili-
zation Chief James r. Byrnes noti-
fled Sheppard he was in line for a
dictatorship.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
BY JOHN w. DUNLAP

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. %. CUPl
Promoting a big-time golf tourna-
ment in wartime is no cinch. You
can just ask the men behind the
Portland open starting Thanksgiv-
ing day.
1t wasn't hard for wealthy sponsor
Robert Hudson. Sr., to open his
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
L. A. STn ~

Los Angeles. Nov. -. UPl- Trading
was fairly brisk on the Los Angeles stock
exchange Wednesday. with 200 shares
sold. Thirteen issues were uy. three down
and four unchanged. The list:
Blue Diamond 200 AT = 81. up 10 cents,
Pacific Indemnity liJ al ~ up T. Trans
america 100 al 9i-. down D.. Pacific Gas
and Electric 100 al 3ia>. down u South
ern California Edison common 100 al 26i
up I. Southern California Edison ~ 100
al -. up =: Southern Pacific 300 at 3it.
up q. Union Oh 100 al 1qi-. unchanged
Consolidated Steel common 100 al 49,. up
y Menasco 200 al 40. unchanged; Ryan
Aeronautical 200 at 5A>. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Nov. =. IJFl--
Cattle-Salable, 900; around steady;
common to medium steers, S1O.25-14.2 - ;
common to medium heifers, S10-50-12- 50.
three loads range COWS, Sl2- 25-13.oo; conf
mon TO medium cows So.OO-1O so. Gamers
and cutters. S6OO-s.O0; medium 10 good
bulls, S10O0-l1 50
Calves-Salable, $50: very dun. bids p
10 80 cents lower; few common to me
dium. $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
CHICAGO uRAIN

ChiCago. Nov = TJPI--A Cut N com
receipts the tight cash wheat market and
lighter offerings Of cash oats IN the mid
west combined to lift grain futures fraC-
tionally on the beard of trade Wednesday
Wheat finished the day unchanged 10
up = cent a buShe; corn up D. 10
cent; oats up = to *. rye up = TO 7,.
and barley up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
CTS PET WHISTLE

CAVE-IN-ROCK, Ill. Nov. %.
UPp-Private Ross Faryser Jr.. sta
toned in France, has written his
parents that he found a most pc
culiar pet which had been aban-
doned by the Germans, a guinea pig
that whistles when it is hungry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22

Heron said that placing returne
war veterans, inexperienced in agr1
culture. on farms would resu
mainly in the production of prol
lens for them and their country
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
BOXER SUSPENDED

BOSTON, Nov. %. UP)-Sgt.
Anthony C. Mad. Anthony Jones,
middleWeight boxer Of Los Angeles,
was suspended Indefinitely Wednes-
day by the Massachusetts Boxing
Commission for failing to appear
for a scheduled bout at Fall River
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
ROSE BOWL GAME

MIAMI, Fla, Nov % (UP)-
Georgia will play in the Orange
Bowl game here New Years Day,
Bowl Committee President Van c.
Kussrcw announced shortly after
contract was signed in Atlanta by
Techs head coach, w. A. Alexander.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. can points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. u, 1943.)
First price-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second prlce-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third prlce-At ranch
TO consuncr:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A lbs, SOC,
2L 10 ) lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. &c;
ALI weights 35lSc; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
3 lbs 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
GRID CHATTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. up
The San Francisco Coast Guard
Pilots will start against the El Toro
Marines in southern California Sat-
urday with Walter Heap, ace block
ing back from Texas, in the start
ing lineup.
Commander w. H. Maybaum, said
Heap was a new addition to the
squad The game probably will offer
the Pilots their stiffest competition
Of the season.
MCRAGA, Calf, Nov %. dUP)-
The S.. Mary's Prefiight Airdevils
will start their full first team against
the University Of California Bears
Saturday, it was announced Wee
nesGay Conner Jones, All-American
center from Ohio State, may be
missing from the first team, how
ever, as a result Of q shoulder in
jury. All American Parker Hall was
expected to be packing the ball
against the Bears.
BERhELE Y Cal., NOV. u. lOPJ
The California Bears, IA under
dogs for the tilt with the St Mary's
Pre-Flight AirdeVils Saturday, will
have a lineup pretty much the
same" as that which lost 70 use
last week, Coach Stub Allison indi-
cateC Wednesday.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. up
With the Rose Bowl at stake, and
the bitter croSs-toWn feud at white
heat the Southern California Tro-
jams Wednesday were blasting away
a. the dummies smoothing down
fundamentals for the UCLA clash
Saturday.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. CUP)-
UCLA Bruin Coach Babe Horrell
had his squad 50 fired up for the
use Trojans Saturday, they were
yelling like Comanches as they went
through heavy drills Wednesday.
Local sports writer's belied the2 to
odds citing t..e statistics which
show UCLA and use almost even
in every department against six
common opponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
L. a. lIhA1N

Los Angeles, Nov y. UP1-
NJ ] hard oi son wnI~e wheat, bulk,
2.60-2 IS; grading barley, 46 pounds, bulk,
?. .22l5 , Ply: No. . oats, - pounds,
bulk, 1902. IS: No. . yellow corn, bulk.
no offers; No 2 milo, bulk. pa \ as 2h.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22

Los Angeles. Nov. -. UPe-
Eggs. Wholesale prices consumer grade.
Large. Grade A 81 SIS. Grade B 4l-44'
medium Grade A 81 -: small. Grade
A 42ia -43.
Retail prices to consumers tcartons
Large. Grade AA 69-71, Grade A 61-6s
Grade 45-49. medium, Grade AA 6O-63
Grade A 6O-63: small. Grade A 44-53,
Candled graded eggs to e a ] g
cases. Large. Grade AA 81, Grade A
~. Grade 43-47; medium. Grade AA d
Grade A 53-54 small. Grade A 4l-44.
Butter: Grade AA ~. Grade A.
Grade B 42i.. Grade c a..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
CAR REPORTED STOLEN

The theft of a 1923 model Ford
in Calexico was reported to the
police at 845 pm, Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
l.. a. Hal

Alfalfa, u. \. no. hno Z. s. No. 2,
ieafy. uncertlficaied. $50. 75-3l.75; N. S.
No. 2, green aud u S. Nc. ?, S27uo- IS
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING

which they have pushed agricul-
ture." Wiser said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22

MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING
The farm bureaus job, he said
lis to create a mutual understand
ing with labor, the principal buyer
of our goods"
Agriculture is the only large
group in America that does not es-
tablish a price on its goods or serv-
ices. and farmers must build a
background of understanding that
will allow them to obtain such a
reward" Wiser said.
Bert L. Smith, in his annual re-
port as secretary-treasurer, told
the convention that difficulties
with government in agriculture con-
tinue."
Official indecision. hesitancy and
lack of foresight SO far as Califor-
mia agriculture is concerned is dis
appointing. gripping and disgusting,
Smith said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
MEMBERSHIP GAINS

He reported that the California
farm bureau membership gained
4253 during 1914, bringing its total
to an all-time high of 32,7l6, Sc
per cent gain over 1910.
Alexander r. Heron, state direc-
tor of reconstruction and reemploy-
ment. warned against attempts ito
make postwar farmers out of pre-
war bookkeepsrs."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
About a good Job
and why you'd
like II

Men and women. Southern Pacifid
has a real job for you, whether you
have railroad experience or not. A
job which won't always be easy I'd
get. A gooG paying job, an interest
ing job, an essential job anq
above all, a substantial job with 4
permanent company. If you are SIM
cere in wanting to get a good job
we should like to talk to you. Many
extra advantages: Railroad pasy
privileges, medical services, fine pen
sion plan, etc. Liberal age limf& j.
Jobs of every type = mechanical
clerical, general
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22

Your fighting men are raying
back the Japs for Pearl Harbor,
that deed that will live in in-
fanny" But it's a long way yet to
Tokyo - where the final INSTALL
ment will be collected.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Albert ". Howard 10 Head
Seal Sale for Cripp|es

Albert w. Howard has been named
chairman of the annual Easter Seal
Sale which begins March 8 and con-
tinues through Easter Sunday, it was
announced yesterday by the District
Society for Crippled Children.
The sale finances the work of the
society, member Of the National
Society for Crippled Children, which
includes a consultation clinic for
cerebral palsied children. an ortho-
pedic nursing consultant service,
medically directed summer camp
care, special transportation and
physical appliances for crippled
children.
Other members of the Sale Com
mlttee are Mrs Thomas Bigham
Mrs. Thomas Cajigas. Col. George
Calender, Robert H. Davidson, Mrs.
Sydney Hechinger, Mrs. Lanier P.
McLachlen, Mrs. Edgar Morris, DR..
Harry A. Ong. Mrs. Fred r. Sander
son, Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins. M. x.
Wilderding and Mrs. Robert White
law Wilson.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
1n Mrmnrtan1

CLOUD. WILSON BELL. In sad remem-
brance OF our dear husband and father,
e so. toasE t
That's the hard cross to bear:
Getting used to all the sorrow
You were once SO quick to share.
Forget. you know. we never will.
We loved you then, We love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
As the hour you passed away.
You are not forgotten. Wilson.
Nor will YOU ever be.
As long as life's memory lasts.
yoyE DEXoTEP @ WIFE HSp ,r, eH5LpREN; Hip! y
AND RAYMOND CLOUD.
CLOUD. WILSON BELL. In sad but
loving memory CT our dear son. brother.
nnsls' nr CO e91sin DiTn and br9thsr,in,iax WILSON
year ago today. February 20, l943.
Today brings back memory,
OF the road OF Yesterday.
Where We were suddenly parted
And YOU went on your way.
I have only one hope in view.
And this l know is true,
You can never return to me,
YOUR sut Lovfsa fse fSof %oTHeR Il y0p MARY CLOUD
EDWARD NJ. CLOUD; NIECE DELORIS
KELLY. AND SISTER IN Law, carrie eu E
MYERS CLOUD.
1t was Gods will that you wouldn't stay,
I miss you more each and every day:
So many changes have come my way
YOUR LOVING SISTER, HELEN CHAT
MAN.
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF loved one laid to rest
In memorys frame We will keep II,
YOUR OUR IoSEsoME IN S1EcEa as RACHEL
5oNEs; 5oNEs; CONSTANCE AND JAMES
FLANAGAN. JOHN J. In kind and low
JOHN FIANaoAS xho Ts passed asss n"se,nn .We, n
mis- city H1 ,dsa elsht years aso today Feb
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MRS. EDNA r
GENTRY. PRISCILLA. In sad bu,
Mrs. PRISCILLA GENTRY. who departed t
this NE one year ago today, February
One year has passed since that sad day
When one we loved was called away:
God took her home, 1t was His will.
,,rB But ,1,n IN cur hearts she iinssrs still
JACKSON. GRACE A. In loving remem-
GRACE a. jxcKsoN. who who quietly uha %H'nsI passed
away one year ago today, February
I miss you more and more each day.
Ever since you passed away:
The days are long and the nights are too,
Darling. Just because l think OF you
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. SON AND
DAUGHTER. ULYSSES GRANT AND
EARL ULYSSES JACKSON, AND MRS
RUBY HARRIS.
~. MoTEN. SUSIE v; In remsmbrsnce Of
ny beloved aunt. SUSIE Y. MOTEN, who
died on February 20; 1913:
NIGHTINGALE, GEO. Z. (TANNY). In
sad but loving remembrance of my dear
father. GEO. f. NIGHTINGALE, who de-
parted this life eight years ago today,
February 20, 1885.
Remembrance is golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain;
To have, to love, and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow Of my heart.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never.
The memory of those happy days
When you and were here together
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON.
1N-LAW. EMMA AND JOE BRADLEY. .
SCHIELDS. MAGGIE NJ. In remem-
brance of our beloved mother. MAGGIE NJ
SCH1ELDS. who Joined the ranks OF the
ransomed souls four years aso today, Feb
ruary 20, 1910.
A memory Of beauty is 10y forever.
MRS: MARY HUDSON AND PHILLIP s.
SCHIELDS.
TOOMEY, GEORGE AUSTIN. In loving
memory of GEORGE AUSTIN TOOMEY,
who passed away February 20. 1910.
WIFE, FATHER AND SISTER
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Richberg Lauds Baruch Plan
As Admirable PROGRAM

The Baruch postwar report was
praised yesterday by Donald M.
Richberg, former NRA head, who
added, however, that it's usefulness
depended on the establishment Of
good relations between capital and
labor.
The report was drafted by Ber-
nard M. Baruch and his aide, John
M. Hancock, and was made public
yesterday.
Calling the report an admirable
reconversion program, Mr.. Rich
berg, in an address before the Har-
ward Club at the Annapolis Hotel,
said it will remain only a blue
print Of good intentions unless it is
coupled with a program to insure
the peaceful cooperation of man.
agement and labor in the postwar
period.
If we resume civil warfare as
the means Of settling labor disputes
as soon as We finish fighting foreign
foes, no program of reconversion
or unemployment will accomplish
its aims"
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Rites for J. |. Kline, Navy
Mans Father, 10 Be Held

Judson L. Kline, 70, former Wash
ington resident. died at the Wood
man of the World Hospital in San
Antonio, Tex. Thursday. Funeral
services and burial will take place
in Knoxville. Tenn, on Wednesday.
A native Of Knoxville, Mr.. Kline
attended public schools there and
was later employed at the Pension
Bureau. When all branches OF the
Pension Bureau were consolidated
in Washington in 1912, he moved to
this city. Upon his retirement in
1888. after 80 years service. he moved
with his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Kline, to San Diego, Calf.
While in Washington, Mr.. Kline
was an active member Of the CAL
vary Baptist Church, where he con-
Quoted the singing in the Sunday
schools for many years.
In addition to his wife, he is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Hansel T..
Bushart, San Diego, and a son,
Comdr. Wendell F. Kline, who is
now on duty at the Navy Depart
ment here.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
|Armistice Seen Likely
In Finnish h-Soviet War,
But Peace Will Wait
BY JOHN H. COLBURN.

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 19.-Delicate
machinery needed to start the Fin
nish armistice negotiations with
Russia rolled into motion slowly
this week but at least 10 days are
expected to pass before even pre-
liminary decisions are made to get
Finland out of the war.
Diplomats tonight saw encourag-
ing signs for agreement in the con-
tinued presence here OF the Fin
nish diplomat, Juhu K. Paasikivi,
who came to Stockholm for "pri-
vate business that private
business was to see If he could ne
gotiate with the Soviet Union.
From all the speculation two facts
seemed to emerge: Only an armi-
stice and not peace will be ne
gotiated; Finland will not accept
unconditional surrender until its
army is crushed.
The peace treaty between Finland
and Russia Is expected to be de-
ferred until peace is drafted for
Europe after the defeat of Germany
For a man who said he came to
Stockholm to read books" Paasi-
kivi has been very busy, reading
little except newspapers. I have
talked to both Paasikivi and Nine
Alexandra Kollontay, veteran Soviet
Minister to Sweden and diplomat
extraordinary. For both of them
the situation is a f1ashback to 1910,
when preliminary contacts were
made in Stockholm leading to an
end of the winter war.
A Finnish legation source has said
that Paasikivi saw Nine. Kollontay
this week. He insisted to me, how
ever. that he had not seen her and
asked me about her health. She
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Buruch
Continued From First Page. }

to read it," The chairman expressed
the opinion. based on swift examina-
ton Of the report, that it was not
all-inclusive and was not necessarily
binding on Congress"
Strong approval of the report was
voiced by Representative Crawford
Republican, of Michigan, who des-
cribed the Baruch plea for free en-
terprise in the postwar period as
the most forward step taken in this
country since 1882"
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
said the controversial question of
continuing food price subsidies Is
sure to arise when the administra-
ton asks for extension OF the war
time Price Control Act, which Is q
must in the Baruch program.
Termination Loans Proposed.
Mr.. Baruch asked for T (termina-
tom loans to tide contractors over
the period of adjustment following
termination Of their contracts. Leg
islation would be required for this
since the loans would be made by
banks and guaranteed by the Gov
ernment. Chairman Vinson of the
House Naval Affairs Committee said
he would introduce a bill soon to
facilitate the cancellation Of con-
tracts.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Nelson disclosed
that he had told labor renresento
tives at meeting earlier last week
that ne Will Consult with labor on
the same terms as with industry
IN working out the readjustments
that are to come" The labor lead
ers. including CIO President Philir
Murray and William Green. head OF
the AFL, protested that they had
lnsufncient voice in settlement O.
cutbackS in the munitions program
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Funeral Of 7 Flyers Killed
In Texas Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held in
Arlington National Cemetery tomor-
row morning for two Army aviators
Flight Ofhcer Edmund J. Beaulac,
jr., and Second 1t. George w. KNAPP
pen, both from this area, who were
killed February 13 in separate plane
crashes in Texas.
The funeral procession for Flight
Oficer Beaulac will meet at the
Fort Myer gate at $50 o'clock: the
hour for 1t. Knappen's funeral is
set for II O'Clock.
Flight Officer Beaulac, whose par
ents and wife. Mrs. Peggy Brown
Beaulac, reside at 100 Dresden
street, Kensington. Md, met his
death at Pyote. Tex. He was a
member Of the 73rd Bombardment
Squadron.
1t. Knappen was killed at Big
Spring. Tex His burial in Airing
ton will follow services at the
Church OF the Nativity. He is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl T. Knappen, and his widow
Mrs. Mary M. Knappen. who live
at 734 1ngraham street NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

They were reported satisfied with
Mr.. Nelson's assurances.
"As you know" Mr.. Nelson told
the delegation, I'VE have already
provided that plans and proposals
for resumption of civilian produc-
ton will be taken up in detail with
industry advisory committees. I
can assure you that we are making
arrangements now to provide for
identical consultation with labor
representatives.
While this year will see some
major shifts in production emphasis,
the WPB chairman said, the overall
size of the munitions program Is
scheduled to remain at about the
present level.
"In spite of all the talk about
reconversion," he said, there is
little Of it actually In the cards
until Germany has been defeated"
Evening star., 1944-02-20
George Alexander Dies;
City Post Office Clerk

George Alexander, SO, special
clerk in the inquiry section of the
City Post Once, died of a heart
attack yesterday at his residence,
635 Hamilton street NV, after a
weeks illness.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 am. Tuesday at st. Aloysius
Church. North Capitol and I streets,
with burial In Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Born and educated in Boston. Mr..
Alexander had been a resident of
the District for about 40 years. He
was member Of the Boosters Club
Of st. Aloysius Church and the
Holy Name Society.
He leaves three sons, George, Paul
j. and Francis X, all of Washing
ton, and daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Prohl of New York, and five grand
children. Mr.. Alexander's wife, Mrs.
Christina Alexander, died last No.
vember.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Timothy J. HonIon Mass
Postponed to Tuesdoy

Requiem mass for Timothy J.
Hanlon, SO. originally scheduled for
8 am. tomorrow, has been post
phoned until 10 am. Tuesday. It
will be held at the Holy Name
Church, 9l8 Eleventh street NE.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Ceme-
terry. :.
The services were postponed pend
ing the arrival of Mr.. Hanlon's son,
Father Timothy Hanlon, o. F. NJ.
from Phoenix, Ariz. Mr.. Hanlon
died Thursday at his home, 1923
Seventh street NE. He was director
OF the Hanlon funeral home.