davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
'0Tganizacija mira iii socija|izam

JOS Sc ne vidi nj kraj ovom
krvoprolicu, a znaci sukoba vec
Sc pojavljuju izmedju samih
"demokratija" j da &c Sc SUI
kobiti zesce nego ikada p e,
ma svetskim pijacama i rezultat
je opet militant sukob.
Ma rs. marta, prosle god,ne,
casopis, 1.-THE Economist, gla-
silo britanskog krupnog poslo-
vanja, koji Sc izdaje u Londonu,
reGe da bi Sc ponovo uspostavila
ravnoteza izmedju izvoza i u
voza Britannia treba da prosiri
svoju svetsku pijacu so do &c
posto wise cd predratne kolicine.'
A. Sta mislite da je leila kapita-
listicke klase owe zemlje? Da
smanji kolicinu svoje svetske
trgovine, ispod one koju je ina
la ranije u depresiji? Razume
Sc da ne. Izrabljivaci Owe zen,-
lie ciljaju, takodier, ma sto We
Gu svetsku pijacu. / tn mi ina
mo osnov ekonomskih zadevica
prvog reda.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
Kapitalizam je drustveno ne
pOtreban - oak Stefan.

Kapitalizam je davno odigrao
svoju progresivnu ulogu. On je
odavno razvio alate "a %proizvod-
nju, i stvorio brojno j tehnicki
jaku radnicku klasu, do tacke gde
(Nastavak ma 4. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
Karlo Marks
(Iz "Kapitala.'')


Naposletku, poslednji ve1iki
process eksproprijacije zemljo-
rddnika cd zemlje jeste tzv.
Clearing of Estates (6iscenje
dobara, ustvari ciscenje Judi sd
njih). Svih dosad posmatrani en-
gleski metodi dostigose vrhunac
u "ciscenju". Kaosto je citalac IL
naseg prik~azivanja modernog
stanja u proslom odeljku video,
sada Sc, posto wise nema neza-
visnih seljaka "a metenje, pro-
duzuje sa "ciscenjem" kotedza,
tako da poljoprivredni radnik ne
moze wise ma zemljiStu koje OBJ
radjuje da nadje potrebno mesto
cak nj "a svoje kuciste. Ali sta
"clearing Of estates" znaci u pra-
vom smislu reel, to mozemo ma
uciti u obecanoj zemlji modernih
romano, u skotskim brdima. Ia
mo Sc process odlikuje svojim sis
tematskim karakterom, veliGi-
nom razmera u kome ie izvrsen
|jednim udarcem (u Irskoj je We
likim zemljoposednicima polazi-
10 "a rukom da istovremeno O.
ciste wise sela; u skotskim brdi-
ma radi Sc o povrsinama velikim
kao nemacke vojvodine) i
najzad osobitim oblikom ukrade-
ne zemljisne s%vojine.
Kelti SUI u Skotskim brdima bill
podelieni ma klanove Iklanovi su
rodovske grupe ma koje Sc dele
keltska plemena] svaki khan bio
je vlasnik zemlje ma kojoj je bio
naseljen. Pretstavnik klana, po-
glavica iii "veliki covek". bio je
samo titularni ulasnik toga zem-
ljista, kaogod sto je engleska kra-
ljica titularna vlasnica celokup-
nog nacionalnog zemljista. Kad
je engleskoj vladi poslo "a rukom
da ugusi unutrasnje ratove tih
"velikih Judi neprestane NIL
hove upade u ravnice DOME
Skotske, %poglavice klanova nika-
ko ne napustise svoj start razboj-
nicki zanat; oni mu samo oblik
promenise. Vlastitim autoritetom
pretvorise oni svoje titularno
pravo svojine u privatno pravo
svojine, a kad opazise da Sc cla-
now klana, ciju krv wise nisu l.
mali nude prolivati, odupiru Mi
hovoj teznji "a bogacenjem, Cd
lu6ise da clanove klana razjure
otvorenom silom. Professor NeU-
man kaze: rs tim pravom mogao
bi Sc kakav engleski kralj drznu-
ii da svoje podanike najuri mo-
res Prve faze owe revolucije,
koja je u skotskoj otpocela liza
poslednjeg pretendentovog poku-
saja, mozemo pratiti sir Jamesa
Steuartd** j Jamesa Anderso-
ma. Cd Steuarta saznaiemo da
su u njegovo vreme, u poslednoi
trecini 18 veka, Skotska brda bila
u malone slika onog stania u
kakvom Sc Europa nalazila 400
godina ranije. Kad je u Steuarto-
vo vreme zapoeelo teranje Gela
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
Takozvana prvobitna akumulacija

sa sela, bio i'm je u isti nah "a
branjeno iseljavanje, ia hi silom
bill nagnati u Glasgow j druge
fabricke gradove.*
Kao primer metoda koji je
vladao 10 veku** bice dovo.jno
da ovde navedeno "ci$cenjo' voj-
votkinje cd Sutherlandn. Ova e.
konomski skolovana liccnost Cd
luci, elm je stupila ma vlast, da
preduzme radikalno ekonomsko
lecenje i da celu grofoviju, CHE
Sc stanovnistvo ranijiln slicnim
procesima vec bilo srozaio ma
$1,000, pretvori u pasnjake "a
ovce. Cd 1874 do 1920 ovih 5000,
okolo 5000 porodica, sistematski
je prognato istrebijene. Sva nil
hova sela bila ST. p~oruSena i spa
lena, sva njihova polja pretvo-
rena u pasnjake. Ia izvrsenje O.
vega bill su poslani engleski Vol
nici i doslo je do boja sa stanov-
nicima. Jedna starica je izgorela
u plamenu kolibe koju nije hte-
la napustiti. Tako je ova madame
prisuojiIa $4,000 ekeva zem.ie
koja je cd pantiveka pripadala
klanu. Oteranim stanovnicima
dala je oko 5000 ekera ma mors-
koj obali, po 2 ekera ma porodi-
GU. Ovih 5000 ekera lezali SUI do
sad pusti j nisu vlasniei1na do
nosili nikakav dohodak. Voivot-
kinja ie tako daleko otisla u
svom plemenitom osecanju da je
clanovima klana, koji su vekovi-
ma lii krv "a menu porodicu,
dala tn zemlju u zakup po az
Silinga cd ekera. Svu otetu zem-
lju klana podeli ona na 20 veil
kin zakupstina z gajenie ovaca
ma svakoj nastani Pc jednu je-
dinu porodicu, ve6inom sluge s
engleskih zakupstina. Wee 1925
hin ia onih 1S On0 cela 1ap,enio-
no sa 1000 ovaca. Dec domo-
rodaca baGenih ma morsku Oba-
lu pokuSa ziveti Cd ribolova.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
NJ MAS UCI STRAJK?
GOvOr Daniela De Le0na.
(Nastavice se.)

"cemu mas uei strajk?" je beseda, koju je De Leon
odrzao pred strajkujueim radnicima u New Bedford, Mass.
Ovo je ~najbolje moguce sredstvo "a svakog pocetnika, da
Sc upozna sa Socijalisti6kom naukom. strajk Sc uzina
kao crude, pomocu kojeg Sc prikazuje priroda kapitalis-
tickog poretka. Jasno Sc istice razvitak kapitalizma po-
kazuje, ma koji je nacin kapitalistickoj klasi moguee da
uziva u najvecem luksuzu, bez rada, te zasto radnicka kla-
sa tone u bedu mizeriju.
Otuda ovu dragocenu knjizicu preporuSujemo radni-
Gina da je pomno prostudiraju.
Cena jj je 5 cent? komad, a ina As stranioa.
Porudzbine s novcem treba slati ma adresu:
KNJIzARA RADNICKE BORBE
3413 81. Clair Ave. Cleveland IA, Ohio.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
Sta je S0djaIizam?
Cd Eric HASA
Nile Ii New Deal uGiniO nesto

&%
dobra ga reformama?
Sociialisticka Radnicka Partiia drzi da je
svaLa reforma data cd trulog kapitalizma pri-
krivena mera reakcije.
Oyo vazi "a reforme New Deal-a.
Reforme New Deal-a su izum jene da produ-
~ ~zastareli sistem kapitalizma. Ranije II New
Deal-u Is. oktobra), San Francisco News,
primecuje:
g.. Gospodin Roosevelt nije ugrozio pri-
yatno vlasnistyo, nit ina ikakvih znakova ola
&c on to ciniti...
con lie ~potrosio veliki dec narodnog novca
"a ponce potrebnima, ali ovo je odbranbena
mera. u koliko Sc vlasnistva tice...
ssNiegov New Deal dava bar donekle prili-
ku da Sc ocuva sistem privatnog ylasnistva "a
JOS jednu generaciju iii nesto. Zaista okoreli i
ostroumni pobornik interesa vlasnistva podvik-
nuo bi (whoop it up) "a gosp. Roosevelta i
podstrekavao bi ga JOS malo wise ma levo".
Ma Is. augusta 1884, II govern odrzanom
u Parizu, Francuska, Harry L. Hopkins potvr-
dio je da "Administracija chi sva iskrena i
postena nastoianja Ga podboci kapitalizam."
Krajnje patnje nekih radnika cvde-onde
mozda su momentalno bile olaksane sa reforma-
ma New Deal-a. Ovo nike ne porice. Ia radnike
kao klasu, reforme sudoista promasile da uniste
nesigurnost i bedu. Svako made da bi mi JOS
mali vojsku besposlenih cd dvanaest do pet
naest miliona, iii wise ola nije bilo rata. Mereci ga
ga neizracunatom stetom koju kapitalizam chi
danas, svako sitniGarsko "dobro'' koie Sc pripi-
suie New Dealovim reformama, izlapliuie II
nistavnost.
Reforme New Deal-a stvorise pogresne made
koje danas iscezavaju. Nit je drukce moglo biti.
Kapitalizam je dostigao tai stepen svoje tru-
l0sti kad on ne moze poboljsati prilike svojih
robova pod njihovim ropskim stanjem. Njegov
pokusaj reforama postaje prikrivena mera "a
produzenje radnickog podjarmljivanja.
O FAsIZMU REAKCIU
Sta je Fasizam?
Jedan cd starih Boljsevika p~ristojno je pro,
tumacio Fasizam da je: 'sGvozdeni obruc oko
raspadajuteg bureta kapitalizma."
Mi usvajamo ovo tumacenje. Fasizam, iii
fotaiitarijanizam, je instrumental "a ovekovece-
nje kapitalisticke vlasti i produzenie povlastica
kapitalisticke klase. Gde god je on [totalitari-
janizaml podigao svoju nakaznu Claw, on je
dobio potporu bankira, velikih trgovaca i
velikih tvorni6ara. Rekordi profita it'd, II fast
stiekim zemljama pokazuju ola SUI Sc u glavnom
krupni kapitalisti $ MIN lFas,zmom] koristili.
Njihovo tburzoaskol poslovanje je bio exon
trolisano' j njihova prozdrljivost ogranicava-
ma u nekim slucajeyima, ali owe mere SUI stvore-
ne ola zastite kapitalist;cko vlasnistvo cd razuz-
danosti kapitalisticke klase, a he Ola ga Sc
unisti.
Fasizam je oblik trulog kapitalizma. On je
kapitalizam bez maske- demokratije. To je po-
kusaj da Sc sacuva kapitalizam cd njegovih
sopstvenih unutrasnjih protivrecnosti kroz eko-
nomsku kontrolu. On je despotski instrumental
"a ostvarenje potpunog podjarmljivanja radnic-
Ike klase.
(Nastavice se.)
Evening star., 1945-04-02

that In the period between dawn
Friday and dawn Saturday was the
first raidless "a hours since Febru-
ary 26
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Yanks Count 1921
More Jap Dead in Five
Days in Philippines
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, April 2.-American
troops, clearing the Japanese out
Of the Philippines on dozen fronts,
have counted 10,97l additional
enemy dead in the last five days.
This brought japanese dead for
the entire Philippine campaign to
307 ,000-against an announced
American toll of dead, wounded and
missing of around 10000.
Gen. MacArthur's Monday COM
munique, reporting the f1ve-day
count, said 1875 Japanese were cap
tured. American losses for the period
were given as $40 killed, 48 missing
and 919 wounded.
American gains on all fronts were
announced.
japanese COunterattack.
japanese counterattacked ele-
ments of the 26th Division in stub
born fighting on Northern Luzon
but were beaten off. The 25th con-
tinued mopping up by-passed posi-
tions along the Villa Verde trail.
Thirty third Division troops,
pushing toward the Philippine sum-
mer capital of Baguio in the Ben
guet Mountains, advanced 2 miles
from Naguilian to the outskirts of
Burgos. The 18th Infantry was led
in this push by 1t. Col. Arthur
Collins of Boston.
First Cavalry troopers, tightening
a vice on Japanese-held San Pablo
south of Laguna de Bay in Southern
Luzon. used loudspeakers and scat
tered leaflets in efforts to get the
trapped enemy to surrender.
On Negros Island, invaded Thurs
day, 40th Division Doughboys ap-
preached the outskirts of Talisay
and the Talisay airstrip.
Artillery Fire Heavy.
On Cebu, the America Division
advanced miles on the coastal road
from Lahog to Consolation against
moderate resistance. Other units
reached the foothills of the central
mountains, northeast of Pardo and
Guadalupe. japanese artillery fire
from the hills was heavy.
Thirteenth Air Force bombers at
tackled enemy installations at Le-
gaspi. Southeastern Luzon port, with
200 tons of explosives and dropped
l09 tons of bombs along the Sulu
Archipelago. southwest of Mindanao.
Fifth Air Force bombers continued
attacks on Formosa, japanese bas-
ton Just south of the invaded Ryu-
kyu Islands. Seventh Fleet Navy
Liberators, joining in the attack,
sank seven loaded japanese luggers
off the east coast.
Mitchell bombers attacked ship
ping in Yulin Harbor on the south
coast off Hainan, off the China
coast. They sank or damaged one
destroyer escort, a medium sized
ship and six smaller YES
sells. One bomber was lost.
Far behind the strategic front,
troops on New Guinea
were closing in on by-passed jap
anese at the inland Maprik supply
base in the Wewak area They
were encountering strong opposi-
tjOn
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Corcoran Gallery Plans
Special Evening Friday

The Corcoran Gallery of Art has
arranged special evening opening
next Friday between 7 and 10 pm.
to give Office workers a chance to
see the 18th Annual Biennial Ex-
hibition of Contemporary American
Oil Paintings.
The 219 paintings in the exhibi-
ton are always on view Sundays
from 2 to 6 pm: Mondays from
noon to 4:30 pm, and Tuesdays
through Saturdays from am. to
4:30p.m. This will continue through
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Promotions
Continued From First Page.)

following year to enter the Air
Corps as a second lieutenant. Be-
fore the World War he was a law
student in National University here.
Gen. Cannon, SO, was born in Salt
Lake City, Utah, and heads the 18th
Air Force, operating in Italy. A vet
eran of the World War, he entered
the air service in 1921 and was grad
uated from the Air Service Pursuit |
School, Ellington Field. Tex, in
1922.
Between wars he was assigned to
air fields both here and in Hawaii
and in 1887 was graduated from the
Command and General Staff School
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Brigadier generals nominated to
be major generals we're: Cliff An
drus, Charles Bertody Stone, 3d.:
Isaac Davis White, Frank August
Heileman, Hobart Raymond Gay,
Walter Francis Kraus, Charles An
drew Willoughby, Albert Cowper
Smith, Clark Louis Ruffner, Harold
Whittle Blakeley, Donald Wilson,
William F'rishe Dean, Carter Bowie
Magruder. Lewis Andrew Pick,
James Allen Lester. Paul Bernard
Wurtsmith, James Edward Moore,
Howard McMath Turner, Floyd La
vinius Parks, William Curtis Chase,
Francis Henry Lanahan and Frank
Lewis Cuiin.
Colonels named to be brigadier
generals were Joseph Merit Tully,
Homer Watson Kiefer, Morris Rob-
ert Nelson, William Lee Hart, John
Harrison Stokes, Thomas Benton
Mcdonald, Ray Lawrence Burnell,
John Murphy Willems, Andrew
Christian Tychsen, Wentworth Goss,
Charles Edward Dissinger, Mark
Mcclure, James wellington Young
er, John Maurice Weikert, Frederic
William Boye, Richard Clare Part
ridge, William Claude Mcmahon,
Charles Lanier Dasher, Patrick
Henry Timothy, Ivan Lonsdale Far
man, Edward Thomas Williams,
Sidney Rae Kinds, William Ludlow
Ritchie, Robert Leroy Dulaney, Ell
lott Raymond Thorpe, Charles
Joseph Barrett, Thomas Dreux
Hurley, William Edmund Waters,
Milton. Abram Hill, Paul De Witt
Adams, John William Middleton,
George Bryan Conrad, Henry Ray
Mckenzie, Alfred lockwood Max
well, Bertram Francis Hayford,
David William Hutchison, Richard
Ulysses Nicholas, Joseph Stubbs
Robinson, James Franklin Powell,
Ira Platt Swift, limerick Kutschko,
George Russell Calender, Lemuel
Mathewson, Robert Homer Soule,
Charles Herbert Karlstad, Chaplain
(coloneD Luther Deck Miller,
James Leo Dalton, Lloyd Henry
Gibbons. John Clarence Gordon.
John Harry Stadler, Butler Bu-
chanan Miltonberger, Isidor Schwa-
ner Ravdin, Maurice Milton Beach,
Samuel Morgan Thomas and DON
aid Clinton Swaziland
The President also nominated
Capt. Robert P. Briscoe to be a
rear admiral in the Navy, Com
modore Oliver o. Kessing to be a
commodore, Capt. Joseph c. Cronin
to be commodore and Capt.
George Van Deurs, commodore.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Dr.. Butler Files Report
On Endowment's Work
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2.--Dr. Mich
olas Murray Butler, president of the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace, who celebrates his 83d
birthday anniversary today, released
an annual report of the work of the
endowment's Division of Education.
DR.. Butler, director of the division,
has especial praise for the work of
it's international relations clubs.
There are 1885 such clubs in the
universities and high schools of the
United States and other countries.
"At a time when agitation and
events are bringing all sorts of pres
sure to bear upon young people as
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Britain Has 3-Day Spell
Without V-bomb Raids
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 2.-Hope that
Great Britain's long months OF "
bomb terror raids have ended sprang
up in London today.
An official announcement said
that not a single vengeance weapon
had landed anywhere in England
since last Thursday night and addi-
tional reports poured in of Nazl
troop Withdrawals from Northern
Holland, location Of the V-bomb
launching sites.
1t was considered too early for an
official declaration that Britons will
no longer experience the tremendous
explosions of rockets and flying
bombs with which the German high
command had planned to wipe Lon
don off the map.
But it was considered significant
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Two Yonks Boil Out,
Then Capture 20 Nozis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES 9th
ARMY, April alt. William Emer-
ick of North Collins, N. Y, was
plotting a Piper Cub yesterday for
Capt. James E. Mahan, artillery
observer, of Chickasha, Okla, when
they were pounced on by flight of
German planes.
Deciding they were no match for
the Nazi fighter plantes, they bailed
out and when they scrambled down
from a tree found 20 German SOL,
diers dutifully waiting to surrender. =
Evening star., 1945-04-02

April 30, with public voting during
the week of April 16 for the picture
winning the 5000 Popular Prize
C. Powell Minnigerode, gallery
director, said Washington's war
workers also should have a chance
to see the exhibition outside of their
Office hours. The pictures are for
sale with no commission charge by
the gallery.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Isooc W. Bernheim, 96,
DistiI!er, Ends Own Life

By the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA. Calf. April g.
Isaac w. Bernheim, 96, founder and
former president of the Bernheim
Distilling Co. of Louisville, KY. COM
mitted suicide last night by leaping
from the eighth floor of an apart
ment house. police reported.
His secretary, Robert Paul, said
Mr.. Bernheim had been respondent
since recent eye operation.
Evening star., 1945-04-02

yet unframed by experience, 1t is re-
assuring to find scattered over a
vast territory groups Of students
who are doing real thinking based
on facts rather than propaganda. :"
DR.. Butler said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
N. Y. STOCKS
BY ELMER C. Waller

NEW YORK. June 30 UP1 - Stocks
rallied Saturday after three sessions
nf decline and volume lightcncd.
Net gains to more than "A point were
spread over a broad list. a few had
gains running to points, notably
Eastern All Lines and Bell Aircraft. The
latter made a new high for the year.
Fan-Amcrican and Penn central reached
now highs in the arIincs. with Penn
Central UP 2ii points
StcelS advanced in most instances and
The motors firmcd with WHY'S Overland,
the feature. up more than a point. Ma
tionaI DistillcrS rose Il point in an ir-
regular lquog list Sears Roebuck
gained points IN the merCantileS which
generally were steady TO firm. Rails
rose in moSt instances. Atlantic Coast
Line and Chicago Northwestern certifi-
Gates each gained point.
Commonwealth and Southern featured
the utilities in turnover and waS among
the most active issues traded. Airlines
we're the most active as a group top
ped by Pan American. AircraftS had a
fair-sizcd turnover Rail equipments
came back but had small turnover.
Advances OF point or more were
noted on American Car & Foundry
American Tobacco B, Liggett & Myers
Coca Cola, International Harvester Doug
las Aircraft Lockhccd. United Aircraft
G. R. Kinney. and Melville shoe. United
States lines cqualcd Its high in the
shipping group. American Woolen rose
a point in the textiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
WAITING AT CROSSING,
CAR BUMPED INTO TRAIN
ELKHAR7

ELKHART, Ind. July 2. IUP)-
Police are searching for new type
Of hit it-and-run driver in an acci-
dent involving two automobiles and
train.
An unidentified motorists crashed
into the rear of a car driven by
Mrs. Fred Elliott, Jr. q, as she
waited at railroad crossing, throw
ing her automobile against the side
Of the passing train.
While the Elliott automobile was
whirled about and tossed back across
sidewalk, leaving its occupant un-
injured, the other driver backed
away and disappeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

The game Friday night was feat
ured by the stellar pitching of Pros
cal for the Civilians, and the hard
hitting of his teammates.
Blaylock, star pitcher for the
servicemen, was taken out of the
box in the fist inning after the
Civies made five runs. Hustek re-
placed him and blanked the civilians
until the sixth inning In that frame
Stowe relieved Hustek and the Civ
les again went wild. scoring an ad-
ditlonal five runs. Stowe then set
tied down to business and that was
the end Of the Civilians scoring.
The service men scored once in
the second. once in the fourth and
three times in the sixth. That end
ed the run-a-round for them.
A Saturday night softball nom
league game was announced between
Brown Field of San Diego and Ell
Centre Marine tSation at FL Centro
Stadium.
LineScoreS:
Civilians -.......... 500 OO5 000-1O-5-4
Service men - 010 1O3 0OO- 5-9-1
Batteries-Proscal and Maracini:
Playlock, Hustek, Stowe and High
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
M AR K S
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. June % UP,-Pro-
duce:
Avocados: Dull. Per ID. Fuertcs 81
SOC: Anahems 0-25c; Lyons 25-27c: Ma
balls 22-2Sc Dckinsons 1418c; Spinks
and Mayapans 15-18c.
Beans: Steady. Per lb. local and San
Diego Co. Kys. best 11.7C. fair 10C.
Tomatoes: Stronger San Joaquin Wy.
lugs 5x6S and larger 2.503.00: some
pinks high as 80; 6X6s. 2.0O-2. 50; some
pinks high as 2.75; few early sales low
as 1.75: 6x7s and smaller. 1,25-1. 80;
Bunched vegetables: Weaker. Beets
2-2la doz., l.O0-1.25; green onions, S
doz.. 4OO-4.5O. fair 3OO-3.5O radishes.
small red, doz., 1.501.75; spinach. 4
doz.. 2.OO-2 IS; turnips, 2-2h- doz.. 100
l. 25, few $50.
Carrots: Firm. Iced crates doz.
Arizona, Salinas and OXnard. 395; Sail
mas bu tubs clipped tops, 15O-1.75.
Cabbage: Steady. Local cannonball
crates, 200-2.50 few 2.75, fair $50
ITS.
Cauliflower: Steady San Luis Obispo
Co. lettuce crates untrimmed. :. 2.23-250
few 2.75.
Celery: Steady. Pascal Venice. DIN
crates, 2.5O-3OO. fair 1.75-2OO Sturdcc
crates Venice. 4.oo-4,5o. few 4,73.
Eggplant Steady. Coachela and I'M
perial Wy. per h. 1O-11C. fair 7-Sc
some small and poor color low as Sc
Grapes: Firm at ceiling. Coachela
Wy. seedlesS. 24 lugs 3.72-3.7S; Fer lb.,
15.7-15.9.
Lettuce Weak. Dry pack Santa Maria
and Watsonville crates, doz.. BOOB 10
mostly 3.0O-3.50: few early sales. 40.
Onions: Weak. Street sales 5O-lb
sacks Spanish local medium. 20O-2 80
Kern Co. medium. 2.75- 300; Jumbos
3,0O-31O; white boilers Arizona. $50
300: Coachclla Valley 300
Peas: Firm at ceiling. Per ID San
Luis Obispo Co. 12.3c
Squash: Stronger. White summer san
Diego Co. lugs. 2.75-3. 25: Italian San
Diego Co. lugs. l 1.75-2.0O, few . 25, fair
1.25, No. 2s SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
Beavers Move
One Notch Up
BY UNITED PRESS

Manager Marv Owens pcnnant-
hungry Portland Beavers stretched
their Pacific Coast league leader
ship to five and one-half games
Friday night as they downed the
Sacramento Solons, Al, while the
runner-up Seattle Rainiers were
losing to the resurgent San Diego
Padres. 6-5.
However, a new threat loomed on
the horizon as the San Francisco
Seals won their fourth straight
from Los Angeles-again with A
late inning rally-by a 4-3 count.
In the other game Of the evening.
the Hollywood Star. finally cap
tured one from Oakland, TO.
LinescOrcS:
Los Angeles - 0Oc 300 0OO-3-3-2
San Francisco 100 600 30x-4-7-3
Adams and Kreitner: Orella and
Ogrodowski.
Oakland . Oil 600 OOO-2-1O-1
Hollywood 100 col 5Ox-7- 90
Mann and Fenech; MishaSek and
Hill
Seattle ..---.....-.--. 200 001 l01-5-13-1
San Diego ..... OIL 900 13x-6-11-2
Turpin and Sueme: Dumler, Eaves
t9) and Ballinger.
Portland . 900 103 OOO-4-1C-l
Sacramento - 00l 900 OOO-1- 8-3
Cohen and Adams; Babbitt and
Schlueter
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
MEXICAN PRESIDENT WOULD
PROTECT INVESTORS

MEXICO CITY, June 30. up
President Avila Camacho has de-
creed that Mexican stocks offered
on the international market must
be approved by the Mexican gov
ernment first.
The decree said that this meas
ure, taken in accordance with war
time emergency regulations. was
necessary in order to give for
eign investors necessary security"
The stocks would have to be APP
proved by the Ministry Of Finance
and the authorized capital would
have total at least s2O0.OOO,O0O
the decree said. 1t was scheduled
to come into effect Saturday.