davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
RY JOsEPTI w. GRTGG

UnItf Press BtafK C0rFeSpO
 London, March 0-(UP)-Prime Minister Churchill told commons to- day that nj change was contemplat- cd at present in the status or dis position of the Italian fleet, strong iy implying that any transfer of Italian warShips to Russia has been shelved, at least temporarily.
 He confirmed President Roose. velt'- disclosure of last Friday that the future employment nnG disposal Of the Italian fleet hAS been under discussion and said particular con alteration" has been Liven to the immediate reinforcement of the Soviet Navys either from Anglo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
NO Change h Status or
 ItaLy Navy 71H After War

American or Italian resources"
 T have no statement to make on these discussions other than to say that at present no change is con- templated in the arrangements with Italian naval authorities under which Italian sihps and crews take part in the common struggle against the enemy in theaters where they now operate" Churchill said.
 Tt may well be found that the general question of the enemy or the enemy fleet disposal should best be left over to the end of the wal against both Germany and Japan when the entire situation can bt
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
Raids On Berlin May Be A Forced Evacuation Try

here, from the standpoint of making Berlin lininhabltable. that the at tacking American flying Actresses and Lberators have dropped large amounts of incendiary bombs rath- CT than employing the tactic for which they were primarily designed precision bombing.
 If the American raids on Berlin were intended only to knock out war
 liction centers, 1t was said, the oig bombers could have been more effective if they had used their carg0 space to cart big, high explo- sives over the city.
 Actually. however, the D. S. day- iinlaN anAAnna Arnnn,aA anna aGAnnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
OPERA STAR DIES

San Francisco, March 9 -- (U.P) Opera Singer Aroldo Lindi, 65- year-old veteran of European and American stages. collapsed and died from Q heart attack on the stage Of the San Francisco Opera House last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
Peace Is More
 Deadly Than Wor

Fort DevcnS, Mass, March 9. -UP)--An unScathed paFtlcl- pant in 86 air battles in the North African theater, Capt. John ClmagIla of Newton was hOspltallxed today with . broken leg sustained in . minor auto mobile accident while on fur' IOugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

(ContInued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

tContinued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
The Wsaihsr
Fair Tonight

Fun weather Rspsrs Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

(ContInued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

Home, Final Edition Late Sport News
 L0te NeSOs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

(COntlnued on Page Q
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
Dodds Trims Own
Record Mile Time

CHICAGO, March 20. (UP)-Gil-
bert Dodds, short, bespectacled div
unity student from Boston, held a
new worlds indoor competitive rec
ord for the mile run Monday after
i'm proving his running style through
seven consecutive major victories
in the current indoor season.
Dodds, who opened the season
with a victory in the Wanamaker
mile at the Milrose games in Feb
ruary, in 4:106, moved closer to
the infield in the Knights of Col
umbus games at New York, March
II, and set worlds record of
4:O7.3.
Last Saturday night he developed
the smoth pace he previously had
been lacking and trimmed nine
tenths of a second from his week.
old record and finished the bankers
mile at the Chicago relays in 4:O6.4.
His time might have been better,
but he stepped from the track in
the second quarter and his stride
was broken for 20 yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
Canadiens Heavy
Hockey Favorites
By United Press

The Montreal Canadiens were toe
heavy favorites Monday to breeze
through the Stanley Cup playoffs
in the same manner that they won
the National League title with the
best record in the history of the
circuit.
The Canadiens closed their sea-
son Sunday night with a 6 to l VIC
tory over the last place New York
Rangers, who simultaneously end
ed their worst season. The champ
ions finished with typical offensive
efficiency, scoring three goals in
the first period before the Rangers
got their only tally,
In the other final game played
Sunday night at Chicago, the fourth
place Blackhawks shut out the run
ner-up Detroit RedWings 2 to 0
before 1925 fans. Earl Siebert and
Clint Smith scored the goals. Doug
Bentley, Chicago veteran, got two
assists to bring his total points for
the year to rs, eight behind Herb
Cain of the Boston Bruins, who set
a new all-time league record with
80 points. Bentley's total also sur
passed the old league record.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, March 20 CUP)--
ASPARAGUS: Steady. Per lb: Local
extra fancy and select 2S-35c, fancy D.
3Oc. choice 20-25c; small 15-17c; Imperial
Valley punched select and select 2S-3Oc.
extra fancy 23-25c, fancy 1920; special
Is cents.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt.: Beets 2A-3 doz. lbs. few 1.50,
fair 100; carrots doz. 1.0O-1.50, ordi-
nary small 60-75c; Imperial Valley 81
doz. 2.00-225; iced crts. doz. Imperial
Valley 265-3.oO, Santa Barbara county
holdovers 1.50-200; green onions local S
doz. 5.oo-6O0; few $50; ordinary 400;
Imperial Valley 9-10 doz. 4.00-5. 90, few
best high as 100; Kale local 3 doz. 200;
mustard 4 doz- 1.0o-1.50; parsley doz
2.o0-2. 25; radishes small red doz. 1.50-
200; spinach doz. 1.50-1.S5, fair 75c-
125: turnips 2ia 3 doz 1.o0-1.40.
CABBAGE: Steady: local cannonball
crts. 1.25-1.5o fair 100; jbos. and ordi-
1.75; $3.50 ID. SKIS. local 90-1.00 I'm
perial Valley 1oO-1. 20: red cabbage local
crts. hest 800. fair 2.25-2.50.
LETTUCE: Stronger; dry pack Imperial
Valley crts. best 2.75-300; ordinary ZOO
DDS; 5s best , 50, fair 2.oo.2.25;
PEAS: Steady. Per H.: Local and San
Diego county best 1o-13c. fair 7-9c. local
bu. tubs 3.25-3.50 Santa Barbara county
per ID. 1l-15c, Imperial Valley 1o-12c;
bu. tubs Imperial Valley 2.75-3.24.
boxes 2.o0-225. best .. 25.
RUTABAGAS: Dull; 50-lb. SKIS. Imperial
Valley 1.25-1.75, local 1.25-1.5o, few
ITS, ordinary LOO.
SQUASH: Steady; white summer I'M
perial Valley crts. 4.50-5.5o, light packs
and fair 400: Italian Imperial Valley crts.
4.5o-5.00 fair 350-4.o0, No. IS 800.
TOMATOES: Steady; per ID. basis I'm
perial Valley crts. 9-12 tops 1sc. 16-tops
lsc, 2o-tops 14-16c; loose lugs 200-2. SO,
ordinary LIS, crts. 150-2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
SPORTS
PARADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, March 20 (UP) -
Big Adolph Rupp, coach of Ken
tucky's baseball team, believes that
freshmen should be permitted to
continue in varsity competition
after the war ends.
Rupp, who arrived Sunday night
with his squad of 10 wildcats for
nights play in the national invita-
ton tournament at Madison Square
Garden, says college freshmen in
recent months have blasted the old
theory that varsity participation
might harm them physically and
mentally.
The husky, dark-haired, middle
aged mentor pointed to his own
team as an example. The squad
from the Lexington, KY, institution
comprises eight frosh and two sophs.
Their average age is only 18. But
this youthful outfit proved itself
cne of the finest teams in Ken
tucky's history. 1t has won II of
its Is games, beating many top
flight opponents.
Rupp emphasized, during a chat
at his hotel: This varsity competi-
ton hasn't inteIferred in the least
with the classWork of our fresh
man players. Instead, believe
the chance to play on the varsity
actually served as an incentive for
some of them to study harder and
not risk being dropped from the
big team because of poor marks.
I'm normal times, when first
year men are restricted to play on
the freshman team, it seems to me
that they spend just as much time
practicing for the fresh squad as
do the varsity players.
Rupp, coaching his 14th year at
Kentucky, stressed another impor-
tant angle. Varsity participation
for freshmen automatically elimi-
mates the necessity of maintaing
protective" frosh squads in which
much top-flight talent is kept
bottled up. Thus, there is less con-
centration of young talent at GER
tain schools, and a more even dis
tribution of good players, raising
the calibre of play generally.
"Of course this whole question
will have to be threshed out after
the war;" he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
L. A. LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES. March 20 tUP)-

LOS ANGELES, March 70 tUPl-
CATTLE: Salable $500, opening very
slow, but improving somewhat later,
prices fully steady; two loads good fed
steers 16-16.10, bulk medium to good
steers 14-15.50, MeXicans down TO 1855;
medium to good heifers 1915. IS; medium
to good cows 1050-12 so. c"-'~'on -
to 9.25; Gamers and cutters 6.50-9:
medium to good bulls 105U-l1.o0
CALVES: Salable $50, steady: medium
to good vealers 14-1d. so, similar calves
12-14.50.
HOGS: Salable 1,700, active, fully
steady; good TO choice 190260 lbs. Is
1850, top 1880 on 220-235 lbs; medium
10000 lbs. 14.5O-14.75; good to choice
sows IL 5O-12.75; feeder pigs stronger at
11.50-12.
SHEEP: Salable 1900, slow, steady;
medium to good lambs with No, ! pelts
1435; medium to choice wooled ewes s.
rs sorted 10 head to the load.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
M AR K ETS
". 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 20 UP)- Stocks
suffered their most severe decline of
the month Monday as peace rumors were
revived by the Henry Ford statement that
the end of the war was two months away.
Automobile shares, steels. tire shares.
coppers, and utilities lost fractions. Oils
were narrowly mixed. Mercantiles had
losses ranging 10 nearly a point. Cen
eral realty issues were active with the
preferred up 4 points at a new high
Flntkote preferred rose more than TO
new high. Several special issues had
declines of ? points or more. Servel rose
a point to a new high.
The preliminary closing Dow-Jones av-
erages: Industrial 1895, off OBS; rail
80 &c. off 0.55; utility 23.71, off O.22:
and IS stocks o.34, off o.3o
Sales amounted to 1,916210 shares.
compared with 1852, ,625 last Friday. Curb
stock turnover was PSI, $40 shares, COM
pared with 2S0, $50 Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES, March 20 (UP)-Trading
eased slightly in the morning sales on
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange Monday
with nine issues remaining unchanged.
Seven issues went down and four gained.
Approximately 5, 700 shares sold.
me list: Blue Diamond 100 at 1.9o,
down five cents; Sontag Drug 1CO at 99s,
unchanged: Transamerica 100 at 92s,
down y; Pacific Gas Com. 100 at 80, un-
changd; Edison Com. 100 ~ 237t. uD - :;
Southern Pacific 100 at 309s, down IS;
Bolsa Chica Oil at ITO, down Is cents;
field 100 at 10. up Il Republic Petroleum
100 at 6h, down h; Signal Gas A 100
d. 45sz. up z-s: Sunray ZOO at 53s. un-
changed; Union Oil 200 at 10, down %
Consolidated Steel Com 100 at JOS
down !. +; Electrical Products 100 at l3@s,
unchanged; Menasco 500 at 1.lo' uh-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
WINS CALIENTE RACE
A. Butter -.----

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, March
20. CUP)-Overtaking the pace-set-
ting Ultonian in the final strides,
Bert McEarland's My Universe won
the featured city and suburban mile
handicap yesterday by a head. Ul-
tonian finished second length and
a half in front of A. Ramah's Boy
Pal. Harry Taylor's Get On, the IA
vorite, was fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
SOLDIER GOLF FAVORITE

CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 20.
CUP)-Sgt. E. j. Dutch) Harrison,
former Little Rock, Ark, pro was
favored to win the Charlotte open
golf tournament Monday, if weathec
permits completion Of the two final
rounds. The tournament was post
poned Sunday because of rain with
Harrison, holding a two stroke lead
over Harold (Jug) McSpaden of
Philadelphia. Harrison's 36-hole card
Of 136 was eight under par.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
Bay Meadows
Meet Resumes

SAN MATEO, Cal, March 20.
CUP)-Bay Meadows race tracks
55-day spring meeting resumes
Tuesday after a record-breaking in
augural Saturday which saw Happy
Issue win the So 800 feature hanci-
cap before a crowd Of 1901 race
goers who Wagered $626,030.
Jockey HedIey Woodhouse brought
the four-year-old Happy Stable
filly home by neck over Sir Jeff
rey, second choice in the betting.
DR.. Rush was third, Gold Mike
Fourth, and Favored Bullpen fifth.
Happy Issue paid $1170, lowest
winners price Of day which saw
all favorites beaten. The time Of
Ill was only one and one-fifths
seconds off the track record,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 20 (UP)-Grain futures
displayed early uneasiness but recovered
before the close on the Board of Trade
Monday. May wheat rallied to the high
est level of the season equaled only
h~iafly on Jan. ~ when the new ceiling
prices became effective.
cent a bushel; oats off y to up +. rye
up Z to 9s and barley off !. to bid up y.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
Ordnance Team Disbonds;
AII-Stor Game Planned

| Two events of importance occurred
in the Winter Baseball League
over the weekend besides the regu-
larly scheduled play.
The Marine Ordnance Team,
under the management of Sgt.
Paul Mandella. and known as the
43 Buns" were forced to disband
and cancel their remaining sched-
ule. Mandclla told the Post-Press
two prime reasons were cause for
this decision: Cd Players have been
shipped out and interest of new
men was not gained; and t2) The
Central high school at 2, Centro
were starting practice Icr their
spring baseball season and needed
their uniforms which the Ordnance
team has been using. 1t is regret
table that the team could not have
been continued and that the lack OF
uniforms should be evident in one
group at the Marine Base while
another group has an ample sup
ply. The Ordnance team was tied
for fourth place.
SEEK ALL-STAR GAME
A special meeting of all base
ball managers in the Valley
winter league has been called for
Tuesday evening, March 81 i'm the
Ell Centre Police Station. Manuel
Ortiz, who has called the session.
states that there is good pos
sibility that game can be
scheduled with the Mexico City
baseball team which is now tour
ing the coast. Managers will name
all-star players from the teams to
compete in the game if it can be
arranged. The meeting will be at
500 p. m.
BRAWLEY SECOND
The Marine Ordnance cancella-
ton left the Brawley Merchants in
second place. The Merchants likely
would have taken this game and
would then have been tied with the
Marine Fliers for first position in
the league with eight wins and two
losses.
Possibly one of the best baseball
games in the El Centre Stadium
this season, was witnessed Sunday
afternoon when the E. c. ToWnies
defeated the E. c. Merchants three
to one.
TONNES LAID ON WOOD
With young Womack starting on
the mound for the Merchants the
Townies started to work early
gaining two runs off three hits in
the first inning. Brock knocked
out a three-base hit to spark the
Townies. In the fourth inning
Ruley of the Townies drove out one
of the hardest home run hits ever
seen in the ball park. Flores, Payne,
Forenasero each got singles, to
make up a total of five hits garner
ed by the TownieS.
Womack struck out 10 in six in
nings and Mccarthy struck out one.
Womack walked one. allowed four
hits. Mccarthy walked one and al
lowed one hit.
Flores, TOWnies moundsman was
working Sunday. the Merchants
gained their four hits off his arm
in the last three innings. Richards
of the Merchants knocked out a
two-baSe hit in the seventh but
died on base. Gent, Womack and
Henry each garnered singles. Flores
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
PRAISE PUERTO RICAN

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, March
20 up Luis Olmo, the Puerto
Rican center fielder who played
only 81 games with the Brooklyn
Dodgers last season, may become
one of the outstanding players in
the league in his sophomore year,
manager Leo Durocher said Mon
day in praising the youngsters
work in spring training thus far.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
NEW GRID LEAGUE MOVE

PITTSBURGH, March 20. (UP)-
John D. Payne, Pittsburgh business
man, announced Monday that dele
gates from at least ten cities will
attend preliminary meeting here
April 2 in a move to organize a
new professional football league.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
Ca mo
Briefs
By UNITED PRESS
Tidy OFT SUCCESSOR

STUDY OFT SUCCESSOh
LAKEWOOD, N. j., March 20
(UP)-Discussion of a successor to
Manager Mel OFT. if he is accepted
for military service at his pre-
induction examination late this
this month, occupied the New
York Giant spring trainees Mon
day, despite emphasis by President
Horace Stoneham that no one
would be named until OFT definite
ly goes into service.
Stoneham also said that it would
be only a temporary substitute
Job" and that OFT would get it
back at the conclusion of the war.
Those mentioned to succeed him in
cluded farm system head Carl
Hubbell, manager Gabby Hartnett
of the Jersey City affiliate, coaches
Adolfo Luque and Clarence lBub-
ber) Jonnard, field captain Billy
Jurges and catcher Gus Mancuso.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
WHUPS, WHO SAID THAT!
DEDEDTCX MD March

(UP)-Manager Connie Mack of
the Philadelphia Athletics. who
boasted last week about the
Florida like" spring training
weather, eyed the two-inch blanket
of snow on the playing field Mon
day and recalled that it was the
first time since 1924 in Montgomery,
Ala, that snow had interrupted a
conditioning drill.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
SIGNS GRID CONTRACT

HOUSTON, Tex, March 20. fUPl
Pete Cawthon has signed a new
four year contract as coach of the
Brooklyn Dodgers of the National
Football league.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GETS HOMER

The Brawley Government camp
behind the pitching of big Al
Wistert tanned the E. c. Golden
Sports 9 to 3 Sunday morning,
Pitching 13 strikeouts to Loves
seven the visiting moundsman held
the Sports. Wistert blasted out a
long home run hit that drove in two
men in the ninth inning. Lilly OF
the Sports knocked out a triple in
the fifth and Lamb was credited
with a double in the eighth inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20

struck out 13, walked l, allowed four
hits in nine innings.
The Townies chalked up two
errors while the Merchants were
charged with one.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
PLAYERS COULD SKATE!
pJOOMINGTON Ind. March

BLOOMINGION,1 1Ilu., MdICI ~
(UP)-A layer of ice covered the
Cincinnati Reds spring training
field Monday and manager Bill
McKechnie was doubtful when the
team would be able to resume its
outdoor conditioning. Pitcher Ed
Heusser was the latest player to re-
port to camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. March 20 up Hay
market:
U. S. No. 1, extra leafy S34.50 to
$3.50 nominal. u. s. No. l. S3150 to
$3.50: U. S. No. , leafy or No =, green
S30.50 TO $50. so, and L. S No. > at S29-31.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower in moderately
active trading.
Bonds irregular; Us governments steady.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up X TO x cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
y n *R* 4 y

ADVENTURE-what ordi-
nary job offers the chance to
work side by side with Navy
men at Air Stations, Hospitals,
Operating Bases, Training
Stations, and in other key
establishments where the fas-
Cinating work of Victory Is
being carried on? You may
become an Aerographer; Avia-
ton Machinist or Metalsmith;
Parachute Rigger; Pharma-
ciSt's Mate; Telegrapher;
Photographer; Link Trainer
Instructor; Air Station Con-
troll Tower Operator.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
r. + A ~ * \

EDUCATION The Navy
never does anything halfway,
(Tojo will testify to that!
Experts in your assigned field
of work will present their
knowledge to you. Then you'll
be an expert too (Which isn't
a bad idea during the war or
aftcr).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
* r +R+ 4 \


TRAVEL-"Join the Navy
and see the world" is ia
miliar phrase in every Amer
ican household. In the
WAVES, you are limited to
seeing America if you can
call that limited! New York
Florida the North
west the Great Lakes
region =. the Gulf Coast
go. the Great Plains and,
OF course, California. The
list of WAVES duty stations
might have been lifted from
the most colorful travel leaflct
ever printed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
\ \ *[* . \

The firm dear lady, is
quite reputable. The "ad-
vertiser" is the United States
Navy!
The advantages of becoming
a WAVE, stated so tersely in
the mythical classified ad,
represent but secondary rea-
sons for enlistment. The real
pay-off on this lob" starts
where material gains stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
POULTRY e. EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct 10, 1943.)
First price-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price Delivered to
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2A lbs, soc.
2A TO 3 lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
all weights 25l5c; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
\ *R*.*+ = \

FRIENDS-In the Navy, we
ca ii th EN- "Shipmates."
Whether you are accustomed
to a wide social circle or a
small group Of friends, you'll
gain by your association with
Navy men and women.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
X \ *<* 4 !.

PEACE-OF-MIND - Some
day sooner or later tsooner,
if you help the memory of
the words Jap" and "Nazi"
will be like the hazy after
math of a mouth-full of
powdered quinine. Your Navy
blue WAVE uniform, packed
so carefully in mothballs, will
serve as constant reminder
that you weren't a mere spec
tator in that war"
But before you start wor-
rying about packing the uni
form in mothballs maybe you
should wear it awhile.
(Please clip this out and
hand it to an acquaintance if
you personally are not eligible
for WAVE enlistmenD.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20

just suppose that the classi-
fled columns of this news
paper contained an ad like
this:
WOMEN, ages 20 to SO, mar
ried or single; pay up to
$3.50 month; wardrobe
furnished; free medical,
dental care; high income
tax exemptions; reduced
rates on insurance and
transportation; interesting
jobs; vital war work; no ex-
perience necessary.
What would be your reac-
ton?
If you are a woman in the
age bracket advertised"
chances are you would think,
Nov. here's a grand oppor-
tunity. I can't afford to pass
it by. I wonder if the firm is
reputable?"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20

Los ANGELES. March 20 UP)-EGGS:
Wholesale prices consumer grade; Large,
Grade A 37ia -3qc. Grade 34-35c: med
ium. Grade A 31l4 -32lsc; small, Grade
24ie -25i@c.
Retail prices to consumer: Large, Grade
AA 4S-51c: Grade A 41-45c: Grade 80
40c: medium. Grade AA 40-44c; Grade A
37-40c; small, Grade A 1890.
Candled graded eggs to retailers: Large,
Grade AA 42-44c; Grade A 39-41C
Grade B 1886: medium, Grade 4 33
35c; small 26-2Sc.
Butter remains unchanged at ceiling
prices.
Poultry remains unchanged at ceiling
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20

A three minute
chat with Lieut..
Condr. L. d.
Blanchard. in
charge OF South
crn California
Navy Recruiting
District
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Churchill, Tito
Confer in Italy

LONDON. Aug. II up
Prime Minister Churchill and
Marshal Tito. commander of the
Partisan army in JugoSlavia dis
cuSSed political and military prob
lens in spirit Of entire
frankneSS IN Italy Saturday and
Sunday. the British government
announced today
DR.. Ivan SubaSitch. prime min
lister Ia King Peters YugoSlav
government. also participated in
the conference. and the three
leaders propose 10 continue these
discussions. animated by a desire
on each side 10 make the largest
contribution TO the common wei
fare OF iugoSlavla.
ChurchilIs arrival in Italy was
announced Friday Tito arrived
IN Rome earlier last week
(Other details on Page ~