davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Churchill
Continued From First PAGE. J

jects after Mr.. Churchill said he
would not be seeking to delay the
debate. IF I had no hopes Of q bet
ter solution than can announce at
the present time"
The government has taken great
trouble over the conduct of this
business and on the whole 1T may
be said that it has been conducted
with, success" the Prime Minister
declared, amid cheers.
when you look at the advance in
Italy and the extraordinary advance
across the Channel, a reminded
man would consider that the ad-
rninistration has a right to the con-
fidence OF the House when they
state that. they do not want this
particular subject to be discussed"
Mr.. Churchill said that although
the government was prepared to
discuss the matter ''in all detail and
all severity" the result might well
be to emphasize any differences
which might exist" with the French
committee.
j. Hopes fer Selution. e.
IN response to q request for as
surarce that nothing would be done
to prevent Gen. de Gaulle from
landing in France II he wished, Mr..
Churchill said:
The question Is one. which hope
may be found capable of solution. -
He refused to discuss in detail the
issuance Of franc notes to invading
troops on the grounds that he had
not had . chance to read President
Roosevelts statement, but added:
1t seems, however. quite clear
that II notes are given out to the
French population in return for
livestock or other services, that the
responsibility OF meeting them in
the first instance, at any rate,
would lie with the government is
suing them" II
Cries of protest rose from the
floor when Laborite Aneurin Bevan.
pressing for further explanation of
relationships in general with the
French and the issue Of notes in
particular, asserted the government
does not have the full confidence
OF all the people in the political
handling of the war.
Retort Brings Laughter.
These protests turned to laugh
ter when Mr.. Churchill retorted he
never aimed at such a high idea"
as entire agreement throughout the
country on methods of handling
foreign policy, and chuckles fol-
lowed when the Prime Minister
added, And when 1 think of some
OF the persons who would have to
be converted, equally I have never
aimed at it,"
From It's seat in Algiers the
French Committee yesterday served
notice 1t expects the Allies to re-
spect its authority within France,
1t named civil and military admin
Ntrators for liberated regions of
Normandy.
The committee appointed Fran
co.'s Coulet regional commissar of
the republic for the region of
Rouen" to handle civilian admins
tration and Col. Pierre de Cheviene
as commander of the third mill
cary region Normandy.
The committee, which two teeks
Evening star., 1944-06-14
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Peterson's Ointment also soothes irri-
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Evening star., 1944-06-14
Candidate Is Victor
Over Himself in Race

BY the Associated Press.
OREGON CITY, Oreg. - Charles
D. Miller ran against himself under
an alias to win the rural fire district
dictatorship.
His name was printed Charles H.
Miller on the ballot so he asked
voters to write in his name correctly
to make it ofiicial. Charles D. re-
ceived 10 votes; Charles H., as.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 14.-Emanuel
Kalytka, German prisoner who was
the object OF a widespread search
since his escape. Sunday from Hal
loran General Hospital, Staten
Island, was found yesterday raven
ously eating MONDAY meal with
other prisoners in the hospital mess
hall. ..-.
The 27-year-old Nazi told Army
officers he escaped lust to see the
good old United States" but that he
became hungry and decided to re-
turn. ~
He said he heard searching parties
near him as he hid in bushes and
succeeded In making his way into
the hospital basement before dawn
yesterday.
He slipped into line of prisoners
marching to the mess hall at noon
Evening star., 1944-06-14

OF what they call the wonders" yon's
Tablets have done for them. This gentle
formula aims to counteract surplus. irri-
ta'ing stomach acid and to bring relief
from suon conditions. II YOU suffer from
indigestion. gas, heartburn. belching. bloat-
ING. sour stomach and other symptoms-
due to excess stomach scid-you. too,
should try vsn's for prompt relief
right at home without rigid LIQUID
diet. Get 1l.sS trial size. Also available
- %. $3.50 sises. At your Druggist.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Italian Prince Named
New Mayor of Rome
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 14.-Prince Filippo
Andrea Doria Pamphih, who held
out against Fascisrn throughout the
Mussolini regime, became Mayor Of
Rome yesterday In . ceremony at
Campidogfio. the capitals historic
city hall.
The new Mayor expressed the
city's gratitude to Pope Plus XII for
pleading that Rome be spared and
said civil liberties would be restored,
but Romans must remember that
duty and responsibility 90 with
freedom.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
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Use OF the famous
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Evening star., 1944-06-14

Record fer Last "A Hsurs.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, %, pm Year aso. 81.
Lowest, 6S. 7:50 am. Year ago, ~.
Record Temperatsres This Year.
Highest, % on June 13.
Lowest, II. on January q.
Humidity fer Last ~ Hsurs.
Prom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Richest, 81 per cent, at $40 Am.
Lowest, 80 per cent, at 2:30 pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By Omitted States Coast
and Geodetie Survey,
Evening star., 1944-06-14
weather In varisss cities.
REAL ESTATE
LOANS

First Trust msney available 10
reAnanes year hsme. Nc re-
aewais. Or II ysu have Aasnsy
70 invest We can uss . limited
aAsunt.
Aaaessta Blddiag Association
1898 eesd Hsps ksai 81.
7k. 5594
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Weather Report

District of Columbia Cloudines
with brief light rain this afternoon,
clearing tenight. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and WAGNER.
Maryland and Notwithstanding
tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and warmer, with afterncon thun.
dershowers.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Report fer Last "a neprs.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

fact of recognition by those govern
ments, 1t was said, but whether Gen.
de Gaulie is playing on the fears Of
small countries and exiled govern
ments to form them into a bloc.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

. You want fine tobacco, of course But YOU want
it fresh! A mist of Apple Honey the nectar of
luscious apples, is sprayed on Old Colds fine to-
baccos to he'll hold in the natural freshness.
Something ne,0 has been added' to these tobaccos.
Latakia costly imported leaf that gives richer
havor Try Old Colds and see ,oty they haze ,oon a
million ne.0 friends.
vskfh WAR loan sssk NE ssssk bvy ne. be&e,s
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Listen -: Ash cresby
and His orehsstrs,
Sunday Evenings. kDc
... siso klIon Jones and
frankie Corle's Orch,
Wed. Evenings, cRS
Evening star., 1944-06-14
The San ana Mssn.
frseipItatisn.

Automobile lights must be turned q
one.haH hour after sunset.
RpasSuIAa fiAv
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
ONE FAIRLY BRIGHT
SPOT IN THIS WAR

From all accounts, Paris has suffered
comparatively little in the way of de-
struction of property in the years it has
been headquarters for the Nazis; in the
brief struggle when it was taken by Hit
Ter destroyers and in the fighting that
wrested it from him. But it is one of
the bright spots and would have to be
multiplied endlessly to make up for the
wanton and unnecessary pillage and de
struction that has marked the course of
rapacious Nazis
None of the main buildings housing bus
mess and other activities shows marks Of
war at all In an unusual way, it is noted,
activities in many lines went ahead to a
remarkably high degree. But no thanks
to the German leaders that the city was
spared in the ouSting of the foe since the
city had been declared an open one when
France was overrun by the Nazis and
there should have been no combat within
its borders when the Allies had made it
clear France would be freed.
Another situation that amazes some IS
that the people in Paris Jared not SO bad
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
CURE FOR TYRANNY

(Riverside Daily Press)
Russia under the czars was the worst
governed country in Europe. Whatever
the theory. in practice no one had any
rights if the car or the secret police
chose to override them.
When tyranny got too bad. the offend
er, be he car or deputy, was murdered,
and then there was usually relief for
some time This led a German diplomat
at St Petersburg to describe the Russian
system of government as "absolutism
tempered by assassination
Could there be any better description
Of nazism? Except that it will take many
assassinations, and not just one, to bring
relief? 1t took great and bloody revOlu-
ton. followed by a quarter century of
difficult adjustments. to get any salts
factory governmental arrangements in
Russia. What will it take to straighten
out Germany?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
LET'S CLEAN UP CITY
AND THEN STAY CLEAN

We hope the public doesn't think the
city council merely is crusading in the
fine start the city engineers department,
which has the chore to do, has made in
cleaning the streets, alleys and vacant
areas in El Centre. Crusades come and
go and many times the fault which the
crusade sets out to correct remains and
only Encouragement or disgust or both
follow.
A forward looking, progressive city
wants first impressions to be good and
one of the best insurances that the re-
action will be favorable is to present
clean, well kept appearance. That's part
of the situation. OF even greater i'm
portance and moment is the matter of
sanitation. Many an epidemic of disease
has been traceable directly to carelessness
in enforcing sanitation rules and always
the cure comes too late.
Ell Centre and the valley are fortunate
in climatic conditions as regards accu-
mulated dirt. Short, if any, rainy sea-
sons are natures gestures of safety to
certain extent On the other hand that
very advantage of climate in this area
adds to the menace of accumulated trash,
especially if any animal matter be hid
den in the refuse.
The city can go only SO Tar to make and
keep the streets and alleys clean. Citi-
zens can go all the way. 1t is compara-
lively easy for each citizen to keep his
premises, business or residential, up to
the mark, especially when the munc-
pality is prepared to do the heavy task
of removal.
The cleanup move is we'll under way.
City councilmen put teeth into the or
ders issued the activating department
and it would be well for people to get
acquainted with the existing ordinance.
Fralty of human nature must be taken
into account, however, and penalties
should not be too summary or severe.
Eventually the whole idea will percolate
and complete and whole hearted support
will be accorded by the public.
In the meantime many have compli-
mented the department for the work al
ready completed as the improved ap-
pearance of these streets and alleys prove
the value of the undertaking. AS the
program moves along unimproved prop
erty will come into the picture and the
city officials hope that owners of these
plots will not wait for any prodding, but
will beat the cleanup forces to the job.
Let's really clean up and later when
normal conditions return, let's paint up
and mend up. Let's be the prettiest, most
attractive city passing-through visitor
ever has seen, not to say anything about
feeling better all around ourselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
German orture
Chamber Found
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE

PARIS, Sept. |. tUP)-General
Charles De Gaulle'S organ, Com
bat" announced discovery OF a new
German charnel house at the ma
neuver grounds of ISsy LIE Moulin
euX in the suburbs of Paris where
four bodies of tortured Frenchmen
already have been diSinterrcd from
the dirt floors cf the big military
buildings in which the Germans
used chained men for live target
practice.
Human beings were laShed by the
neck to wooden Stumps on the prac-
tice range of the 108-yard-long
drill hall, then shot with explosive
bullets, Combat charged. The news
paper said the stumps bear the
splintered evidence of such ammu-
milton.
Before being killed, the paper
said the prisoners were stripped
and tied to electrically charged
grillwcrks. The current made them
shrek and hurl themselves against
the wall in an effort to escape but
the Germans whipped them back,
the story continued.
There were said to have been two
halls used by the Germans for tor
lures and executions. One was used
for the burial of victims and the
stencil of decay was overpowering,
Combat said.
Near the torture grills woman's
comb. a crucifiX and a tricolor
rosette were found, indicating wom-
en- as we'll as men had been tor
tured.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
DEFY!NG THE NAZIS

(Riverside Daily Press
Sweden. whose heart was i'll the right
place but whose head was affected by
German power, has now developed the
courage to defy Hitler economically. The
Swedish War Insurance board will no
longer underwrite Swedish ships travel
ing to German ports.
This action hits economic Germany
where it lives, automatically depriving
the reich of Swedish trade. half of which
was carried in Swedish bottoms. The
loss of Swedish steel will be felt especial
ly. Similar measures have been taken
by Turkey, Spain and Portugal
In these economic measures, as clear
ly as in military loss and failures. may
be seen the depth to which Germany has
already fallen as great power. Her
neighborS and satellites, long held by
fear or profit. fall away from her. Her
prestige shrinks, as do her military con
quests Her stolen territory shrivels
around the edges.
Germany is in the first stage of re-
duction to second or third rate power
And the tears shed on her account are
the joyful tears of liberated nations.
kUR KOTES-8 Aaron
We are going to win this war much
sooner than we thought and the princi-
pal reason is that the American soldier
has proved unequaled.-Sen. Harry S.
Truman of Missouri.
If we get off on the wrong foot of
cynical power politics, we will have lost
the war before we have won it-Thomas
E. Dewey.
We can no longer draw freely from
our wealth, but must apply all our dill
gence and our gift for organization to
overcome The tasks confronting us.
-Goebbels.
1t is my view that the most important
provision which can be made by the
Congress and the American people for
the future defense of the nation is a sys-
tenn of universal military training.
Secretary of War Henry l.. Stimson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
Editorials and Comment

ly. 1t housed many collaborationistS,i it
is true, and they must have lived better
even than before. But it was enough
punishment to be prisoners and slaves of
the Hun invaders. On the other hand,
Parisians should thank their stars and be
more than ready to neip other places in
their own country which have been preyed
upon. their citizens enslaved and slain
and their homes wiped out In the midst
of wild rejoicing Paris we'll can stop and
take a sober thought of so many less for
tunate Frenchmen.
The spirit of self-help and reliance
should pervade that unfortunate country
and the people should not depend upon
and expect the Allies to be their keepers
as well as their liberatorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
Truman Praises
President in
Acceptance Talk

LAMAR, Mo, Sept. |. CUP)-
Senator Harry S. Truman Thurs
day night accepted the Democratic
vice presidential nomination in a
speech in which he pictured Presi-
dent Roosevelt as the nations great
leader in time of war and its hope.
both at home and abroad, in the
years to come.
The Missouri sonator, returning
to the town of his birth for the no.
tification ceremony, did not men
ton Governor Thomas E. Dewey of
New York. the COP presidential as
pirant. but he cautioned repeatedly
against turning the destiny of the
nation to inexperienced hands"
Starting the drive for fourth
term for the President, Truman
urged his reelection as a matter of
protection for the nation, warning
that the days ahead require man
CT experience in the White House.
mistakes once made cannot be
unmade,' he said.
An orderly crowd estimated un-
officially at 1000 stood on the Bar
ton county courthouse square to
hear Truman set the course for
Democratic campaign strategy. Wis
iting senator's praised the speech as
one which got the campaign off to
an excellent start.
The nominee praised Mr.. Roose-
velt's wartime decisions, in collab-
oration with other Allied leaders,
as bringing ABOUT the greatest
succession of victories in the annals
of warfare"
Truman was notified formally of
his nomination for the vice-presi-
dency by Senator Tom Connally of
Texas
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by jim
Burchett, administrator of the eS-
tate of Maudie Agnes Burchett,
deceased, to all creditors or persons
having claims against the said oe-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the administrator
at 212 Rehkopf Building, El Centre,
California, the place selected for
the transaction of all business of
said estate, or to file them within
six months after the first publica-
ton of this notice in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
of the State of California, County
of Imperial.
Dated August 8, 1914.
JIM BURCHETr,
Administrator.
Clarence b. Smith,
Attorney for Administrator.
mo. 32) (A11-18-25; SD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
Imperial Valley Press

Fsta blished April y. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. IN combination with thr
Sunday POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 80 State
St. Fl Centre. -"slif.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
a e. Johnston. Vicr-Presldent ana ~
vcr'isng Manager. Mrs. Logan H.
jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co. Inc. national representatives.
Rates. Gncludng Sunday Post-Press1
Single copy sc; carrier pald d-ln.an-
vance: month, s1O0; 3 months Ms
81. 75. 6 months, S5.25 year, S1".oO'
BY Mail: ! month. 81 90. months
So 50: 6 months. $3.50; year, SslD.
Outside Of California 800 per moh'h
fiat.
Entered IT VI CchtIo. Calf, post
nfficc as 2pd Gas. nal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
By ERNIE PYLE

PARIS-tBy wireless - Eating
has been skimpy in Paris through
the four years of German occupa-
tion. but reports that people were
on tie verge of starvation apparent-
~ were untrue
The country people of Normandy
all seemed so healthy and we'll fed
that we said ali along: We'll, coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
HOSPITAL DISPLAYS
HUGE WAR LAYOUT

CAMP GRANT, Ill, Sept. |.
UP)-A complete general hospital
in q war area covers 40 acres, IN
cludeg 215 tents weighing about 81
tons. and requires seven carloads
of medical equipment, Camp Grant
recently demonstrated in hospital
equipment display.
To staff a 1OOO-bed general hos
nital takes $50 enlisted men. 56 OIL
fjcers. one warrant officer and IS
nurser. Cost is more than quar-
ter-million dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
DRAWS S25 FINE

Louis Salzar, 10, Heber, was fined
S25 Thursday by Police Judge Lee
Nuffer on admission of hit-run
driving.
Salzar was arrested on complaint
of S. P. williams, 110 North Sixth
street, Ell Centro attorney. The COM
rlajnt charged that Salzar's car
materially had damaged the Will
liams vehicle and that his actions
we're in direct violation of the Cali
fornia vehicle code"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?

A booklet combining the opinions or 10.
nous doctors on this interesting sobieei
aill be sent FREE. while they lost 10 ony
reoder writing 10 the edueoiionoI Division.
535 Fifth Ave, New York. NY, Dept. Jl6o
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01

try people always
fare best. but just
wait till we get TO
Paris. Wen see
real S u f f erin 6
there. "
OF course the
people of Paris
have suff ere d
during these four
years Of darkness.
But l don't be-
lieve they have
suffered as much
,nI thnttnht
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
AUTO RECOVERED

Police records Friday showed that
a 1898 Chevrolet coupe, license num-
ber 57X922, originally reported sto-
len, has been recovered at Sixth
Street and Commercial Drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01

physically as We had Thought.
Certainly they don't look bedrag-
gled and gaunt and pitiful, as the
people of Italy did. In fact, they
look to me just the way you would
expect them to look in normal times.
However. the last three weeks be-
fore the liberation really were
rough. For tie Germans, sensing
that their withdrawal was newt
able. began taking everything for
Themselves
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
FOOD RUNS LOW

There is very little food in Paris
right now. The restaurants either
are closed or serve only the barest
meals-coffee and sandwiches. And
the national coffee" as they call
it, is made from barley and is about
the vilest stuff you ever tasted.
France has had nothing else for
four years.
If YOU were to take poll on what
the average Partisan most wants IN
the way of little things, you would
probably find that he wants real
coffee. coap. gasoline and cigarets.
Eating is the biggest problem
right now for us correspondents.
TIE army hasn't yet set up mess.
We can't even get our ratlonS
cooked in our hotel kitchens, on ac-
count of the gas shortage.
So we lust eat cold K-rations and
1r-in-1 rationS in our rooms. For
two DAYS most of us were so busy
we didn't eat at all, and on the
morning after the liberation CT
Paris some of the correspondents
were actually so weak from not
eating that they could hardly navl-
gate.
But the fod situation should be
relieved within few days. The
army is bringing in 5000 tons o.
food right away fer the Psrisians
That is only about two pounds per
pergon. but it will help.
PLENTY OUTSIDE CITY
In little towns only 10 miles from
Paris you can get eggs and wonder
full dinners of meat and noodles
Food does exist, and now that
transportation is open again Paris
should be eating soon.
Autos we're almost nonexistent on
the streets Of Paris when we ar
rived. That first day we met an
English girl who had been here
throughout the war and we drove
her for some distance in our Jeep
She was as excited as a child, and
said that was her first ride IN
motorcar in four years. we tcld
her that il wasn't motorcar,. mat