davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Senate to Recess
Before UNCI0
Reports Out Pact
BY JOHN L. CUTTER

WASHINGTON, June l. CUP)-
The senate has abandoned any
prospect of considering a world
security organization treaty before
next fall.
Instead congress may take sum-
mer recess and send a foreign rela-
tions subcommittee to Europe.
Sen. Walter F. George CD Ga,
acting chairman of the foreign re-
lations committee, said the sched-
ule now contemplated would post
pone treaty consideration until after
Labor Day.
TO START JULY l
The recess and trip to Europe by
part of the committee which would
handle the treaty are scheduled ten
tatively for the first Of July. The
San Francisco conference drawing
up security organization plans is
expected to wind up June IL or
shortly thereafter.
There isn't chance that a treaty
based on the San Francisco meet
lllS WOu1o lOI
to the senate before the first of
July" George said in an interview.
He expected that the proposed
recess would last until Labor Day
and the treaty would be at the top
of the committee agenda when ses-
sionS are resumed.
The trip to Europe was agreed
upon by committee members in an
executive session. 1t is planned for
subcommittee of seven to II mem
bers to visit European capitals. They
would meet foreign officers of Eur
opean countries and check upon our
own diplomatic representation over
seas.
CLEARER PICTURE
George said he believed the trip
would be helpful in giving COM
mittee members a clearer picture
of European political problems. He
said it also probably would improve
treaty prospects in the senate.
The trip to Europe probably will
be headed by Committee Chairman
Tom Connally CD Tex, and Sen
Arthur H Vandenberg tR) Mich.
both now serving as U. S. delegates
to the San Francisco conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
CASABLANCA Is TAKE-OFF
PORT FOR HOMEBOUND VETS

WASHINGTON, June l. CUP =
Casablanca will be the hub of air.
borne re-deployment from which
10000 men will fly home every
month, the war department has an
nounced.
Another 10000 will fly home each
month via Paris and London when
the re-deployment peak is reached.
Approximately 100 Douglas C-54's,
capable of carrying 40 passengers
each, will be used.
The first group of ground force
veterans from Italy, who arrived a
few days ago at Casablanca, called
the air transport command opera
ton "the skyrocket home." When
the peak is reached a C-54's, capable
of carrying 40 passengers each, will
be used.
The first group of ground force
veterans from Italy, who arrived a
few days ago at Casablanca, called
the air transport command opera
ton "the Skyrocket home." When
the peak is reached a C-54 will
arrive at or depart from CaSablanca
every Is minutes. More than 1900
passengers are expected to leave
there for the United States every
"a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Beavers Climb
Notch Higher
In Coast League
By UNITED PRESS

The Portland Beavers increased
their Pacific Coast league lead to
two and one-half games Thursday
night by downing the second-place
Seattle Rainiers, 60.
The Oakland Acorns pinned back
the ears of the San Francisco Seals,
Ill, as Bob Joyce, ace of Lefty
O'Doul's hurting corps, went down
to his fifth loss against 10 wins.
The improving Hollywood Stars
made it two out of three against
Los Angeles by 9-8 count in 10
innings, while the Sacramento Sol
ons stopped San Diego, 40.
The linescores:
Oakland 900 004 304-11 Is l
San Francisco 400 0O1 O02- Z II 4
Gilmore, Stromme Cd and B
Raimondi; Joyce, Buzolich CD Pier
cey 90 and Sprinz.
Hollywood ...... .230 O2O OO1 1-9 12 z
Los Angeles ...110 600 222 0-8 l3 |
Mishasek and Hill; Osborn, Balsel
CO Phipps CD Marshall 90 Lam
merS 10) and Greene.
Sacramento ....-.002 OIL OOO-4 IL !
San Diego 200 600 O00-O 7 3
Fletcher and Schlueter; lineup
Brillheart Co Dumler 90 and Bal
linger.
Portland 900 401 O1O-6 IL 3
Seattle ..--.-.,..OOO 900 OOO-O 8 2
Cohen and Adams; Johnson, Nc
Laughlin CD and Sueme.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
LOCALIZED BOOKMAKING
PASSES FIRST HURDLE

SACRAMENTO June 1. CUP)-
A bill to legalize bookmaking bets
on horse races was approved by the
assembly public morals committee
Thursday night.
The measure, introduced by As
semblyman Clayton A. Dills, CD,
Gardena, would have bookmakers
licensed by the state horse racing
board with only one betting place
per 10000 population Passage is
dependent on a constitutional
amendment proposed by Dills and
also approved by the committee.
The committee recommended pas
sage of bill making ''touting" or
bet influencing a first offense mis-
demeanor and second offense
felony.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
DEATH SUMMONS CALEXICO
WOMAN AT FAMILY HOME

Mrs. Trinidad Hernandez, As,
wife of Geronimo Hernandez, died
Thursday night at the family home
at 936 Third street, Calexico.
Funeral rites will be held at the
Catholic church in -Calexico at 9
a. m. Saturday. Rosary was to
be at the Hens chapel in Calexico
at p. m. Friday. Burial will be
in Mt. View cemetery.
Mrs. Hernandez had lived in I'M
perial Valley "a years.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by IL children, Baltazar
and David, both in the United
States navy; Ann, Margaret, Mary,
Lucy, Beatriz, Jerry, Connie, Charles
and Fernando.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
ARIZONA JUVENILE TRIO
NABBED WITH f.. G.. AUTO

A car theft in Ell Centro and
theft of gasoline in Winterhaven
were added to the 10 burglaries and
10 automobile thefts charged in
Yuma to three 17-year-old boys ar
rested this week in Lordsburg, New
Mexico, with the El Centre auto
mobile.
Augustin Natividad, Jr., Bill Stef-
fler, and James William Nash said
to have been reared in the vicinity
of Somerton, Arizona, had in thei>
possession coupe belonging to
Mrs. A. G. Johnston CT El Centro,
which was stolen from a repair
shop.
Sheriff Robert w. Ware said the
Yuma charges so far outnumbered
the known number of offenSes COM
mitted by the trio in Imperial
county that the Yuma cases were
to be handled first.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Clinic Reveals
Many Children
With Eye Defects

Cod liver oil for children through
the high school age was recommend
ed Thursday by DR. Miriam Hubbell,
Imperial county health officer.
"At a recent eye clinic held in
Imperial county" Or. Hubbell said,
I'VE found that a great deal of the
eve trouble among children and
young people Is caused by improper
nutrition. DR. r. A. Moreno. eye
specialist, conducted an eye clinic
in El Centre recently and we exam
ined So children"
Twelve of the SO needed glasses.
DR.. Hubbel reported, and some Of
them were wearing glasses when it
wasn't necessary The two doctors
agreed that children should have
a quart of milk and at least two
teaspoonsful of plain or 10 drops Of
concentrated cod liver oil daily if
their nutrition is to be up to stand
ard.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Z. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, June 1. (UP)-
Avocados: Stronger Per lb Fuertes
mostly 45c. challenge 15-16c. Lyons 2o-25c
Beans: firm. Coachella Wy & local kys
per Id 11.7c.
Broccoli: Steady. Santa Maria iced
crts heads 5.50-6.00, best mostly 600.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per cri
beets 2-21a doz 1.25-1.50. green onions
doZ 100000. Parsley doz 2.0O-2. 90
radishes small red doz 200-2.50, spinach
a doz 2.o0-2.50, turnips 2-21k doz 1.25-
1.50.
Cabbage: steady. Local cannonball crts
1.50-200, some heavy pack high as 2.oO'
fair lbs. Ord. G. jbos 100-1.25.
Cauliflower: steady. Local lettuce crts
untrimmed 1.75-200, fair 1.25-1.5O ord
1.75-2 90. few 2.25.
Lettuce: firm. Dry pack Santa Barbara
Co., San Diego Co., 4s 4.10
Onions: steady Stret sales so ID. SKIS
new crop Coachella Wy yellow bermudas
2.25-2.50, few 2.75, fair 1.75-20O, white
was 2.O0-225.
Peas: steady. Per lb San Luis Obispo Co
& Santa Barbara Co best 1-12.3c-
Rutabagas: steady. SO Id SKIS local 2.25-
$50, mostly $50.
Squash: firm. White summer Imperial
Wy crts 2.50-2. IS, few 800, fair 200
2.25, No. 2s 10O-1.25. Imperial Wy lugs
3.50-4.0O. fair 2.50-3.00, Coachella Wy
flats 2.O0-2.50.
Sweet potatoes: steady. San Joaquin
Wy per lb Hawaiians & Jerseys fair s.
s.6c. No. Is 3-5c. Texas Porto Ricos crts
407
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. June /. UP)-
Cattle salable 1900; very slow. early
sales largely steady but demand narrow;
medium to good steers 14-15, several
loads common to medium steers 1925
1880; medium TO good heifers 1915; me-
dunn to good cows 11.5O-13.50; cutter to
common S.25-11; canner 6.T5-S; medium
to good bulls 11.50-13.25; few medium
feeders to 13.
Calves: Salable $50, about steady; me-
dium to choice calves and vealers 1915.
Hogs: Salable $50. active steady; 17C
to 365 lbs. truckins 1875; sows and stags
Is.
Sheep: salable $50; fairly active, steady;
part deck good to choice 95 lbs spring
lambs 15.40; load medium to good No
pelt wether II with 10 per cent at 9;
good No. peit ewes 7k.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Marine Station
Defeats Dunlap

Blaylock pitched no-hit class soft
ball; his team mates played error
less ball. And so the Marine Sta
ton team walloped Camp Dunlap
8 to 0 Thursday night at Ell Centre
stadium in a regularly scheduled
contest.
1t was Blaylock's second white
wash triumph. He held the Acme
team to two hits and no runs in the
first game of the season in the I'm
perial Valley Softball league.
Dunlap players tried hard but
were unable to unlimber their ar
tillery against Blaylock's slants.
Eight Of the artillery men bowed
via the Strike-out route.
The Ell Centro marines won the
game in the first inning when they
Tailed five times on two errors, a
long fly, two singles, a passed ball
and a three-base Wallop, the lat
ter by AShcraft. But for good meas
ure they scored two mere runs in
the fourth and one in the fifth.
The fourth inning markers were
made without benefit of safeties.
After the Big Parade of the first
inning, Bennett, Dunlap hurler, i'm
proved and from that time on pitch
ed good ball.
Only one Dunlap runner reached
third, and only four saw first. Dun
lap made double play in the third,
the only one of the game.
The linescore:
Camp Dunlap 900 900 90 O 7
Marine Station 800 210 x-8 6 O
Batteries: N. Bennett and Keene:
Blaylock and Highland.
Umpires: Tackett and Cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
RETURNS TO ANGELS

CHICAGO, June /. OP)-Jorge
Comellas, %, veteran minor league
pitcher from Havana, Cuba. was
headed back to Los Angeles Friday
after two months with the Chicago
Cubs. Comellas, who won 18 and
lost IA games for Los Angeles last
year, was optioned by the Cubs to
their farm team yesterday. He came
up to the Chicago team this spring,
but was knocked out of the box
in his first National league start
and has been used in relief roles
recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Italian Prisoners Go on "Strike"

in an open field under salvaged
tents and with one blanket each,"
Logan said "They are receiving
nothing to eat but small amounts
of bread and water. They will re
main under such restrictions until
they return to their jobs"
Logan said the prisoners have
been working in the post laundry,
doing gardening work "or any other
work that comes up"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
IMPERIAL HIGH CLASS WAITS
BACCALAUREATE RITES

Baccalaureate services for grad
yates of Imperial Union High school
will be held at the Community
church in Imperial at p. m. Sun
day.
The Rev. E. L. Wilder will preach
the sermon.
There are 25 graduates in the
class this year. Three already are
serving in the armed forces of the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, June l. (UP)-
declined Thursday on the Los Angeles
stock market, 6700 shares being sold, five
issues up, ten down and eight unchanged.
The list:
Republic Petroleum 200 at 6ss unchang-
ed; Signal Gas A, 100 at 63h down Y
Union Oil 200 at 22A down u; So. Pa
cific 200 at 4S4 down *; Cons. Stl pfd
200 % up Y Blue Diamond 200 at Az
unchanged; Hudson 100 at % down q
Menasco 900 at 81 80 unchanged; North
rop 200 at Z down u: Ryan 100 at 7A
down u; Transamerica 100 at 12A
down II
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01

FIT. DOUGLAS, Utah, June l
(UP)-About 200 italian prisoners
of war interned here late Thursday
were placed on a bread and water
diet in an open field after they re-
fused to work, Col. E. L. Logan,
post commanding officer, said.
The 200 prisoners struck for short
er hours, the colonel said, and asked
that they be allowed to work the
same 8-hour shift as civilian en-
ployes at the post.
"All of them have been confined
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, June 1. (UP-Grain futures
displayed weakness on the bord of trade
Friday but made a fair recovery after
late rally. Lack of increase in the flour
subsidy, hedging and a sharp break on
the Winnipeg exchange prompted early
selling.
Wheat finished the day off y to up
q cent a bushel; corn unchanged to off
Is; oats u to 3s rye off ~ to up Y and
barley unchanged to off IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
ASK FOR PROBATION

James Gibson, Helen Gibson, and
Ruby Hayes, Negroes were found
guilty Of committing robbery i'm
Brawley, Friday in superior court
asked for probation. They will be
given a hearing on probation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. Grain

Los Angeles (UP)-Grain market No. /
hard or soft white wheat bulk 2sO-2. s2H
grading barley. 46 lbs, bulk, 2.OO-2O5;
No 2 oats, 35 lbs, bulk. 2:67ll 2 721s
No. 2 yellow corn, bulk, 24S-2.51 No. 2
California milo. sacked, 2.30-2. .35.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
POULTRY & E(1t,S

Los Angeles. June l. CUP Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade 40k, grade B 37h; medium
grade A BIZ; small grade A 3515
Candled eggs to retailers: Large grade
AA. cases "a, cartons 46; medium grade
AA, cases 80, cartons Al; large grade A,
cases ~, cartons a; medium grade A,
cases 80. cartons Al. small grade A, cases
81, cartons 80; large grade B, cases 49,
cartons Al
Retail prices to consumers (carton) /:
Large grade AA ST. medium 1916; large
grade A 4S49; medium 45-46; small 43;
large Grade 44-45
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
ingS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01

Industries and communities in
southwestern Ohio's Mill Greek VAL
lye require 100000 gallons of
water daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
Il. "A. Hay

Les Angeles (UP)-Alfalfa market, 81 90
90; U. s. No. 2 leafy 2S. .OO-3O 90;
US No. ? 24.00-26. 90; No oat hay
290O-310O; No. Barley Hay 24.00-26.0o.
POULTRY e EG6S
POULTRY PRICES. {Al poinus Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct IL, i943.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler OF re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A pounds
30c; 2A to pounds, 29c; fryers. 3 to 4
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn. all weights, 35hc; colored
all weights. 25hc; ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
Flower 5boy Luncheon Opens
New Season For Pyubwv1av

A flower show and dessert
luncheon opened the fall activities
OF the Presbyterian Women's
Union Thursday afternoon at the
church. Low bowls OF various col
ored flowers decorated the tables.
A special display, professionally ar
ranged by Mrs. S. Norton, was
greatly admired.
Mrs. Fred Jacobs, program chair
man, gave a very constructive talk
pertaining to the different arrange
ments. Flowers GROUPED by men,
bers we're beautifully displayed on
white covered tables.
Prizes for the various arrange
ments went to Mrs. Flora Burgess,
for the most colorful OF mixed flow
ers; Mrs. R. r. Rubison and Mrs.
R. Nissly, dining room table; most
unusual, Mrs. Harry Losey.
After the flower show a birthday
greeting was sung for Mrs. Lillian
Kennedy in celebration OF her
birthday.
Mrs. A. w. Holstead, chairman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07

for the day, called upon Mrs. Flora
Burgess for devotions, who In keep.
ing with the theme, read appropri-
ate Scripture verses and gave an
inspiring talk on THE Flowers o.
the Bible
In the absence Of the president.
Mrs. Lyle Smith, Mrs. Bert Harri-
son presided. Reports from the
group chairmen, told OF the work
OF their group during the summer
months.
Mrs. Charles Niles announced
Oct. IS and 10 as the dates for the
rummage sale.
The dates and places of meeting
for the five groups are, group one,
Sept. 20, 5 o'clock, with Mrs. Mis-
sly; group two, Sept. 13. with Mrs.
William Winter; group three, Sept.
Is, Recreation Park, / o'clock;
group four. Sept. 8, corn roast at
home OF Mrs. Roy Losey; group
five, Sept. 20, at home OF Doris
Jean Tefft,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
W0mn} Society Of Christian
Service Launching Nov Year

Group, Mrs. Frank Jackson; Sarah
Group, Mrs. Clarence Davis.
Mrs. Gerald Kelly. president,
turned the meeting over to the
vice president and program chair
man, Mrs. Howard Helfrich. at the
close OF the business session. Mrs
Helfrich introduced Miss Irene
Hesselgesser who, with the help
OF the boys and girls from the
Youth Fellowship who went TO
Waldenwoods and the Methodist
Camp at Port Huron, gave q fine
program called Camp Echoes"
10 Ann Fsnslow and Dorothy
Houck were the two girls who
went to Waldenwoods, sponsored
by the W.S.C.S. Barbara Bachelor
told OF the needs OF the Methods;
Home In Chelsea and said there
were many empty fruit jars at the
church to be filled for the home
this year. Dorothy Houck told OF
her study at Waldenwoods OF the
women OF the Bible, Rhoda, Abb.
gail, Mary and Martha, and Mary,
the mother OF Jesus, Joan Fanslow
told Of her missionary study OF the
Chinese and the negroes OF Ten
nessee.
The young people who attended
the camp near Port Huron also
told OF their experiences. Bob
Chapelle explained the routine OF
camp life: Carol Barnes gave
beautiful description OF the conse.
Grafton service; Georgina Gilbert
told OF her study OF home front
problems; Ruth Parker spoke OF
the returning service mems prob
lens; Robert Wilson told OF his stu
dy OF raical relationships In this
country between white, negro, Jap
anese and Mexican peoples. Robert
Click talked OF Boy and Girl Rela-
tionships. From the intermediate
Camp. George Leddick told Of his
class in nature study called Meet
ing with God in the Out OF Doors;
and Duane Rorabacher told about
the morning watch service and the
evening camp fire at the camp.
Miss Hesselgesser spoke briefly
OF her stay at the camp at Green
Lake and her studies under Mar
garet Appleyard.
The group then conducted beau.
tisul and impressive worship sery-
ice led by Miss Hesselgesser. The
seven candles OF a candelabra were
lighted one by one. Phyllis Kisor
lighted the candle OF patience for
the Jewish refugees; Dorothy
Houck lighted the candle Of Hope
for the Indian people; Carol Barnes
lighted the candle OF forgiveness
for those o; dark skin; Ruth Parker
the candle OF the questing spirit
for South Americans; Georgina
Gilbert, the candle OF courage for
the people Of China; 10 Ann Fan.
slow, the candle OF faith for the
people of the smaller countries OF
Europe and Barbara Bachelor, the
candle o; love for all the world.
The congregation then sang This
Is My Fathers World The sery-
ice concluded with beautiful
story and prayer by Miss Hessel-
gesser
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07

sprinkllng rose petals in her path.
For her daughters wedding. Mrs.
Cox chose navy blue With gray and
white accessories. and Mrs. HsaTl
wore gray with green accessories.
Both wore corsagsI Of red roses.
Ernest KsrnAtI. Ypsilanti,
served the bridegroom a. best man.
and seating the guests were James
Cox. Jr., OF Hillsdale. Richard
Hearl. Ypsilantl. and Frank Per-
mar. Milan.
The familiar strains OF the pro-
cessional and occasional were
played by Mrs. James Cox. Jr, OF
Hillsdale, and prior TO the csre.
mony Woodrow Jones OF Ypsllantl
sang 20 Promise Me" and my
Hero"
A reception at the home OF the
brides parents followed the church
ceremony. A bouquet OF white
mixed flowers centered the brides
table. and following tradition, abe
cut the first piece OF the tisrsd
wedding cake which was topped
with a miniature bride and groom.
Miss Msvis Czech OF Ann Arbor
served the brides cake and Miss
Joyce Brown OF Pittsford poured
the coffee. Assisting In serving the
guests were Miss LA Spots and
Mrs. James Cox, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearl left on
week end wedding trip through
Northern Michigan and will be at
home to their friends near Ypsi-
lanti after September Is.
The bride was graduate Of
Pittsford High School. and has
been employed in the accounting
department OF the University Hos
pital OF Ann Arbor for the past
two years.
BY profession, Mr. Hearl 10 4
farmer and a graduate Of Lincoln
High School near Ypsilantl.
Out OF town guests we're from
Plymouth, Wayne. Coleman. How
ell. Ann Arbor. Ypsilsnti, Milan.
Adrian. Jonesville, Hlllsdale and
Hudson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
Loyal Order Of Moose 10
Hold limitation Tuesday

Ypsilanti Lodge No. 7s2 Loyal
Order OF Moose will hold its initia-
ton Tuesday evening promptly at
D. m. All sponsors are to have
their candidates at the Moose Hall
at Z p. m.
This initiation will honor Nal.
colin r. Giles, supreme secretary,
who will be present. There are ap-
proIimately $500 lodges through
out the United States and IL Mr..
Giles were to visit a lodge person
ally, each day in the year. II would
take a period o: more than five
years.
The office OF supreme secretary
Is one OF the arduous in the Moose
order. The man who holds the Of
flee supervises all the member
lodges OF the supreme council, and
several boards and committees Of
the supreme lodge. Last year Mr..
Giles travelled more than $4,000
miles on official duty.
Mr.. Giles has been an active
Moose official for nearly 80 years,
Is OF which have been devoted to
the office OF the supreme secre-
tary, which he now holds. He was
born in Somerset County, Mary
land, in 1894. There he attended
high school and business college.
Coming OF age he joined the Loyal
Order of Moose, which about that
time had established Mooseheart,
now world-famed as an academic
and trade school for orphaned
children. Moosehesrt is also the To-
cation OF the general offices OF the
fraternity.
When World War l was declared
In 1917, Mr.. Giles, then chief clerk
in the office OF the supreme secre-
tary. Joined the Army. He was In
France II months, attached to the
Army Service Corps, with the rank
of sergeant. on his return to civil
life, he became district supervisor
for the Loyal Order OF Moose, and
was thus engaged :or five years.
Then he was recalled to Moose
heart. This time not as chief clerk
but as acting supreme secretary.
In 1929. the supreme council named
Mr.. Giles supreme secretary, and
the appointment was confirmed by
unanimous vote OF the supreme