davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
Allied Soldiers
Occupy Peaks
In Yueo District
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
ton forces be Withdrawn from Ven
liza Giulia.
The province was awarded to TIA
" after the last war, but now is
claimed by Yugosiavia. Alexander
contends that Allied troops should
occupy the area until its final dis
position has been decided at the
peace conference.
Murray said the eastward move
ment of Allied troops was designed
carefully to avoid friction with the
Yugoslavs by the simple expedient
OF not entering areas held by them.
Should Yugoslav troops be en-
countered, Murray said, diplomacy
and friendship will be the Anglo
American watchWords.
The situation continued tense in
Trieste and elsewhere in the prov
ince, but dispatches disagreed
u whether it was likely to improve
or worSen.
A high Allied officer at Udine
told Murray, however, that he was
optimistic over chances of settling
the dispute without hostilities and
without abandonment of the strong
Allied stand
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
Lawmakers Near
Showdown on
State Sales Tax
Continued From Page l

Continued From Page II
not predict whether the request
would be granted
The senate delayed concurrence
in assembly amendments to a bill
earmarking $90,000,00C for postwar
construction, apparently to await
assembly action on the tax bill The
two measures are linked by an
agreement between the governor and
senators from rural areas.
The senate finance committee,
speeding action on the state budget,
voted to place the board of equaliza-
ton back under salary controls
which the budget applies to other
agencies. A floor amendment in the
assembly would have exempted the
board from restrictions on the hir-
ing of new employees.
The committee delayed making a
decision on retaining a provision
in the budget for a $25 a month
salary raise for approximately 30,-
600 state employees. 1t eliminated a
$4,000 additional ALLEGATION voted
by the assembly for increasing the
force of state narcotic inspectors.
FUND HELD UP
The $330,000 proposed appropria-
ton for the reconstruction reem-
ployment commission was held up
for further study on the motion of
Senator Randolph Collier (RD Yre-
ka, who questioned the worth of
the commissions work An amend
ment to eliminate the item was
defeated in the assembly.
A bill increasing the state gasoline
tax by 1la cents per gallon to fin
ance 3300-mile network of limited
access highways was scheduled for
hearing late Tuesday by the senate
revenue and tax committee
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
CavaIcade Sets
'4b Performance

Continued From Page -
dent; H. w. Going, treasurer; and
Mrs. Bert Reddish, secretary.
At the meeting Monday 1T was
decided once again to keep the
pageant and the parade historical
u authentic" The script of the
pageant was copyrighted in 1943
as protection against infringe
ment.
As always has been the custom,
the various organizations in Calexi-
co sent Representatives to the Caval-
cade association and they serve as
directors. The officers are elected
from among the directors. The rep
resentatives this year include Dove
of the Kiwanis club, Roberts of the
Rotary club, j. B. BraZie of the Elks
club, Fern Young of the chamber
Of commerce, Mrs. L. S. Smith of
the Parent-Teacher association, Max
BrentS of the American Legion,
George Herman of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Edward Barboza of
the knights of Columbus, Mrs. Kel-
SO of the senior women's club, and
Mrs. w. L. Jacobs of the junior
women's club.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
KING SENDS SAILOR
HOME TO SYElG CHILD

SAN FRANCISCO, May %. CUP)
Direct orders from Fleet Admiral
Ernest J. King Tuesday had brought
Navy Yeoman sc William r. Ber-
nard from the Pacific to his dying
two-year-old son, Jackie.
Informed by Mrs. Bernard that
doctors had given up hope for the
boy, who is suffering from a rare
lung tumor, King ordered the sailor
sent back here for shore duty. He
flew from Pearl Harbor yesterday
on No. priority, usually reserved
for high-ranking officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
TRACED sULLIvAN's STEPS

During the morning session Tues
day Mouser traced Sullivan's way
from the air station to the bridge
near the auto court where Sullivan
lived with his wife and two small
children. He questioned a number
OF sailors who had had been with
Sullivan during the hours preceding
the time he met his death as he
walked alone across the river bridge.
Mouser introduced a white sailor
hat and a zippered bag and asked
Collins TO explain how he identified
them as belonging to Sullivan.
When you examined the bag after
the accident" Mouser asked Collins,
what did you find in the bag?"
Smith objected to having Collins
list the contents of the bag and
asked Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
tc send the jury out of the court
room while he argued the point.
The jury hearing the case is COM
posed of nine women and three
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
CIear-Cuf Peace
Pattern To Be
Presented World
(Continued From Page /,

! (COnClnueQ from rage ID
general Assembly, this conference
in writing a factual constitution
says, there will be a general as
sembly"
The Is pages of Dumbarton Oaks
suggestions were divided between
five commissions" to have the
"shoulds" changed into will be's"
Generally speaking, that's all there
is to this pattern.
| WAITS CAREFUL STUDY
| Actually, of course, each phase OF
this many-headed and all-compre-
hensive document here being writ
ten, is to be carefully examined, dis
cussed and digested. If commissions
believe this clause or that provision
is wrong and won't prove acceptable
t. themselves or other nations, they
debate the issue seeking an i'm
proved wording or clause or sem
tence.
To expedite the process, each COM
mission has assigned to sub-com-
mittee' smaller zones of their allot-
ted two or three pages for close an
aiysis and digestion.
Within the subcommittee of the
commissions there have developed
varied pains and stomachaches. The
subjects causing these have been
publicized. Committee chairmen
constantly keep the public informed
of the developments Of the ailments.
1t is the summary of the subjects,
troubles, treatments and outcome
of these deliberations which COM
prises the news of the day from the
conference.
COMPLETED STRUCTURE
Piece by piece, paragraph by par
agraph, the whole is being assem-
bled, just as in the construction
Of a house, the carpenters do the
woodwork, the electricians the wir-
ing, the plumbers the plumbing, etc.
When all are through, the house is
done. -,
Of course, eventually, all nations
must accept the work done by all
the commissions. Whether the con-
ference reaches that stage, and
whether the complete and universal
acceptance by governments and pub
lie materializeS or not !. that Is
the unknown news of the future.
To obtain acceptance by govern
ments and at the same time protect
their own rights, each delegation
has brought along armies of advis-
ors and experts as well. as wives
and working office groups.
To obtain acceptance by the peo-
Piles of all lands, whose combined
thoughts comprise public opinion
the delegations depend upon the
newsmen or public information
groups of all kinds-newspaper per-
iodical, radio, newsreels, etc.
KEEP PUBLIC INFORMED
This group of many thousands
has the self-appointed task of keep.
ing the people of the world contin.
ually Informed of issues, decisions
and to some extent, the reasons fol
the decisions.
Oddly enough, in this the biggest
form of politics the world has evel
known since the days of the initia-
ton OF the League of Nations, the
people are much more closely in
formed than. for example, the peo-
pie of Ell Centre on plans and ideas
of their own city government
(Tomorrow's article will deal with
some of the current issues pend
ing in committees).
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
.Jups Send Out
BuIIoon Bombs

in isolated areas, possibly buried be-
meath the snow.
With the coming of warm
weather and the end of the schooI
season, 1t is desirable that people
and especially children living west
of the Mississippi river be warned
of this possible hazard and cau-
toned under no circumstances tc
touch or approach any unfamiliar
object"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
Sailors Testify
In Burke Trial
On MansIaughter

Continued From Page u
understand as he talked in a thick
manner. Smith thell asked Collins
if he did not think being in an
accident could Lave had the same
effect on Burke.
I'm my opinion an ACCIDENT would
wake man up," Collins replied.
The defense attorney then pro-
duced a copy of deposition he ex-
planned that Collins had given in a
civil case dealing with the Sullivan
death. The attorney read that part
OF the statement in which the shore
patrolman said he would not say
that Burke was drunk because he
could not prove it but he would
say that Burke had been drinking
Intoxicating liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
Reductions Set
In Lend-Lease
Congress Hears
CONTINUED From Page u

NSOlib1AiaCa ElOAIl 1d6c ~
l nearly $4,000, 100000 worth of re-
verse lend-lease supplies and SER
vices from its Allies. That's a re-
turn roughly of cne-eighth of what
we shipped to our Allies.
Lend-lease programs to all the
Allies have now been adjusted and
reduced to take into account the
end of hostilities in Europe and the
new military situation" FEA said.
Both the report and letter from
President Truman accompanying it
avoided any direct mention of Rus
sia's role in lend-lease now that full
war emphasis has been shifted to
the Pacific. The SovietS are neu-
trail there.
This was partly attributable to
the fact that the report covered ONLY
up to the end Of March. The war
in Europe ended in May.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
Draft Changes
Free Men 30

thority to determine which men
over 90 will be drafted, and are no
longer restricted by The list of es-
Sential activities.
In case Of doubt, Hershey said,
drafts boards should defer fathers
over 29.
Hershey said that men over 30
who have received their induction
notices but are not yet in the army
will come under the new policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page ID
calling up of men in the 30-27 age
group, Hershey said.
Selective service, Hershey said,
plans to fill As per cent of the co.
600 July call with 18-year-o -olds, 33
per cent from the 10 through 25
group, and % per cent with men in
the 26 through 90 category and
those over 20 whom I'VE can't avoid
taking"
FULL AUTHORITY
Local boards new have Eu.l au-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
Can 7O6 Business
Firms Be Wrong :?

Every in while you'll still Advertising
is all lot OF bunk Right
right and all the OF is wrong
7O6 different advertisers the they're
ana that short-sghted fellow They
business advertising
used the columns newspapers
rial Valley Press and The Morning
OF throughout
advertising and editorial that these newspapers bring
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
Bond Drive Passes
One-Fifth Mark

Sales of Seventh War Loan bonds
of all types in Imperial county
Monday totalled 81 per cent of the
quota of $3,175,0 ,000 In El Centro the
percentage was 214 of the quota of
81, ,238, $50.
The tota. for the county was
$500 ,482.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
Too Obvious

I've cleaned my house, scrub
bed everything, and killed lots of
cockroaches, ants, waterbugs, and
spiders, said newcomer in Ell Cen
tro to resident of long years
standing. Now where do I find the
bedbugs?"
1t may be that we don't have
bedbugs included in our pest pop
ulation. Page j. D. Adams. He may
have found some bedbugs while
taking the agricultural census.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22

RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued From Page

Continued From Page u
giant-size bouquet of desert lilies
for the part they played in selling
S30,025 maturity value) in war
bonds at the big community show
in Calipatria?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
AID TO ENEMY

This would permit the enemy to
evaluate results and possibly to
correct methods.
The army and navy paid tribute
to newspapers and radio stations
for withholding facts about the
bombs which have become kncwn
from time to time.
The announcement pointed out
there may still be unexploded bombs
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
CONTINUED From Page u

gerous and should not be >touched
by anyone not familiar with bombs" !"
The war department said that
thus far the bombs had not succeed
ed in their apparent purpose CT
starting forest fires.
The balloons, it was said, have
landed or dropped their explosives
from time to time in isolated areas,
mostly in the mountains forests or
deserts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
NO PERSONNEL

There is no indication that any
of them ever carried enemy per-
sonnel.
The armed services decided to re-
veal the nature of the attacks to
forewarn civilians against possible
damage and personal injury. 1t was
held that the possible saving of even
one American life by publishing
the warning would more than offset
any military gain tc the enemy from
the mere knowledge that some bal
looms had actually landed explo-
sives in this country.
The services warned, however,
that it would aid the Japanese if
they should learn exact informa-
ton as to the time, locality and eff
feet of any specific incident, or the
number cf balloons which have
landed or been sighted.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22

Our store stocks are limited
to tile. buff and dark gray
marble colors. However, many
other colors may be secured
from our suppliers warehouse
stocks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

THE NATIONS CHIEF EXECUTIVE, whose death
acutely throughout the athletic world it generally
without doubt the worlds outdoors
better ball player in his
belt developed into powerful necessity
fante paralysis threatened to his
the time that matters
orite pasme shown above, landing
fight with the coveted prize.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
High School Tennis,
Golf Finals Planned

LANSING. April IS - (P -
State high school tennis and golf
finals in the lower peninsula will
be held June at Kalamazoo
College and University of Michi-
gan, respectively, Julian Smith,
state director of high school ath-
letics, said today. Golf finals will
be invitational.
Invitational tennis and golf
finals in the upper peninsula will
be held June l and 2, respective
iy, Smith said, with tennis finals
at Wakefield and golf finals at
Crystal Falls.
director said regional ten
mis- tournaments in the lower
peninsula will be held May 26 at
the following schools: Kalamazoo
College, Holland High school,
Crosse Pointe High school, Gen.
trail Michigan College at Mt.
Plea SAINT and Midland High
school. Glasses will be A, B, and
c, he said.
Tentatively, he said, about 80
to 40 schools are expected to
compete in the tennis champion
ships and probably will be as
signed tourney sites during the
first week in May.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Rookie Stars
in Wings Loss
Goal Tender MeCool
Blanks Wings Again

TORONTO, April 13 -(R-
Frank McCool, 26-year-old Cal
gary sports writer who was dis
charged from the Canadian army
because of stomach ulcers, is the
first goaltender in hockey his
tory 10 score three successive
shutouts in Stanley Cup play.
The quiet, soft-spoken McCool
last night BANKED the Detroit
Red Wings 10 for Toronto in
the third game of the Stanley
Cup finals. In the first two
games he registered 10 and 20
shutouts.
His three successive shutouts
betters the record of two by a
former Detroit goal tender now
in the RCAF, Johnny Mowers,
who BANKED the Boston Bruins
for Detroit in the last two games
of the 1913 Stanley Cup finals.
McCool won the National
Hockey League rookie award
this season. He had four shut
outs and was scored on 152
times in his so league games.
Last nights shutout brought
his play-off total to four as he
had one in the semi-final series
in which the Leafs ousted Mon
treal Canadiens, N. H. l.. cham
pions this season and Stanley
Cup winners a year ago. His
four in a play-off series equals
record set in 1925 by Clint
Benedict Of the Montreal Ma
rooms.
A native of Calgary, McCool
played for a time with Gonzaga
University of Spokane before
joining the army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Wolverines
Opening Today
Western broneos
Strong Opponent
ANN ARBOR, Mich. April Is

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April Is
Up - Western Michigan Col
lege, only team able to whip
Michigap's Big Ten baseball
champions twice last season,
opens the Wolverine diamond
schedule today in the first of a
two-game weekend series.
Bliss (Bo) Bowman, who won
six games and tied one in nine
starts last season for the Wolver-
ines, was slated to throw his
southpaw fast ball at the Broncos
in the lid-lifter, opposing Tom
Urquhart, Western pitcher.
Ray (Red) Louthen, .Awho beat
Michigan 3 to 2 last year while
pitching for Western. was Ray
Fishers nominee to oppose his
former Teammates Saturday. LOU
then, a Navy trainee. was trans
ferred here this spring from the
Kalamazoo school.
Western Michigan, with but
one holdover regular from last
season, outfielder Tom Krupa,
was a decided underdog going
into the series with Michigan's
promising nine.
Today's game was the first of
five in as many days for the VOL
verines, who open their Big Ten
defense against Illinois here APP
ril 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
MSC Schedule Faces
Limit in Golf Meets

EAST LANSING. April 10
(P) - Michigan State College,
limited to schools enrolling only
civilian personnel, has scheduled
but one triangular and four dual
golf meets this season involving
only three opponents, Ralph H..
Young, athletic director, an
nounced today,
The schedule:
May 17-Ohio State and Uni
versity Of Detroit at Columbus.
May Wayne University at
Detroit.
May S University of Detroit
at Detroit.
May 10 Wayne University,
here.
May 29-University of Detroit,
here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
FDR Had Planned to Open
1915 Season On April Is
President in March Referred to Himself
As Notions No. ] BosboII Fan

First was in 1912 when he gave
his blessings to the national pas.
time in its first precarious mo-
ment.
Only last month, Mr.. Roose-
Welt referred to himself as the
nations No. ! baseball fan"
and removed any lingering
doubts that baseball would be
allowed to carry on in l945, its
fourth wartime season.
ANOTHER OPENER
In accepting a 1945 season
pass from Griffith, he told the
odd fox" it was not beyond the
realm of possibility he would
be able to attend the opening
game in Washington April Is
and throw out the first ball.
Mr.. Roosevelt established a
record for presidents by making
nine opening day appearances
at Griffith Stadium - 1888
through 1941-in addition to
throwing out the first ball dur
Ing World War l, acting as
substitute for President Wilson.
He was then assistant secretary
of the Navy.
In many other respects, the
President showed deep interest
in sports. He was intensely in
tereSted in national physical fit
ness after the war, and was him
self swimming enthusiast.
Griffith recalled that in F. D.
RS school days at Groton and
Harvart he was quite an ath-
lete" in boxing, tennis, track,
rowing and baseball.
GOOD OUTFIELDER
Griffith gave some light on
Mr.. Roosevelt's baseball ability
as a youth with a story involv-
ing General Dwight G.. Eisen-
hover and Jim Farley. Farley,
manager of a crack semi-pro
Club in the Hudson Valley
League, had challenged West
Points great undefeated 1915
Nine, captained by Eisenhower.
Arriving at West Point with
several players missing, Farley
was touted by a local fan to
take on a fellow by the name
of Franklin Delano Roosevelt
with the assurance that hell
play a good game for you"
Roosevelt went into the out
field and played WE'LL" Griffith
added, land that probably was
the first time Roosevelt and
Farley ever met, and the world
knows what a lasting friendship
they formed and what both have
done since"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
BY JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, April 13-tP)-
Baseball has lost its No. / fan.
Sports people in general and
baseball in particular feel the
tragic death of President Roose-
welt robbed the athletic world
Of its best friend and warmest
admirer.
Clark Griffith, president of
the Washington Senators and
friend of the President, ex-
pressed the sentiment of sports
people generally:
We've lost a warm personal
friend and a great champion OF
baseball"
On several occasions Mr..
Roosevelt spoke up for baseball,
when prospects appeared none
too bright for the continuance
of the game during wartime.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Sports Before Your Eyes


Billy Hossett and Fronk
cooers, have been making
leoeue showing pictures OF
Gorden lost winter. "
Gently to take in the Ohio pr
q GOOD scout, Frank, and lin
yeor - but don't be too goo
on the BENCH. :"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Harold GIefke
Rolls q 266 Game

No records were smashed,
but Harold Glefke. Dcnmarsh
kegler, was the class of the
Major League at the Bowl-O-
Dr0me last night, when he
rolled = 266 game to cop the
high single. His series was
186-155-266 for a good GOT.
Harry Saunders, Old Bru
team members, turned in the
high series Of the night with
l64-23O-22l for 615.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

Bread, corn meal, cold water,
flour, lard, lemon juice, milk,
starch and vinegar are all foods
which can be used for cleaning
purposes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

Denmarsh players are asked
to meet at st. Mary's Stadium
at 2 p. m. Sunday. In case of
bad weather they will meet at
the home of Manager Albert
Clark, l Community Drive, Sell
fridge Homes, at the same time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

Andy's Texaco will practise at
the Covered Wagon diamond on
Tuesday at Gas p. m, Don and
Louie Trombley, CO managers,
announce. A good turnout Is re-.
quested.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK, April q tAP) - CoIeote's Eppy Barnes
who is making real effort to organize federation OF ooe9e
bosebo cooches odvonees the theory that the college tutors
con learn lot from high school coaches The coe9'ons
- At eost the former professionals among them should
nave ILL., t;r;no 10 interest They have ocvoted
championship poyos regional levels and are currently op
eotne successful Leagues which act as stimulus 70 ,e
come says Barnes. That's Just obou wno ne "oS 'e @
Ieee coaches to do on bigger soo'e
Quote, Unquote
Ithoco NJ businessmen "Chorocter building not made
with losing ball clubs 1t only made by those boys VINO won
be licked" And there goes another oeou''o' a''o OUT
the window.
Sports Before Your Eyes
SCOOP Lstimer the oreenve S c.. scribe who proposed
Jimnv Bvrnes for basebol commissioner osks why
didn't suggest Ty Cobb in the first place. He's every toot
and would be every inch fue Is ee o[ee 9 5s
NotionoI LEAGUE Boss Curly Lombeou has been there Is
yeors Walt Kiesne 9 and Don F4utson ten poul Pr
turf editor Of the Chicago Daily News It's really too
perfect but Southern Association has an umpire nomed
ITny o Ho 1 before the fans oonn they
to administer Kp'neeso..e punishment
cooers have been making the rounds Of the prep bouquet
leoeue showing pictures Of their Meoy over ~ IN me
Gently to take Ohio prep finals Billy told him Now be
o GOOD scout Fronk and line good talent for next
but don't be too good or we may lind ourselves sitting
on the BENCH"
Service Dept.
copt Mourice "cippe" Smith, former sonto Clara and
Vonovo cooch has been detached from the Cherry Point
c. Marine station offend the Morne Special Service
School plotted by former Navy cooeh Capt e. E. Swede
Lorsen PFC Earl Miller Of Keeser Field. Miss. insists
thot any list Of best basketball coaches should include Jock
rsley Of Loyolo tNew Oeons winner Of the National In
tercoeoioe Tournament and Keesers Capt George Huff
man An engineer bottoIion at Khoomshohr iran, has
organized deep fishing club The first trip Of
prod,Jced onv an alibi.