davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
re- m y Srnith pnstnr

Req. w. H. Smith, Pastor
ReU. z. 2. Perry, Asst. Pastor
Morning services at II o'clock
well attended. The choir I'M
der the supervision of Mrs Nor
rison is showing marked prog
resS. Rev. Smiths sermon was
taken from LIST John 80. Sub
ject, eve shall see Him as He
is" The sermon was delivered
with much spiritual power, the
pastor being at his best. Sun
Gay School was at 1890.
In the evening Rev Perry
preached from Exodus I'll. Sub
ject, 1.-THE Last Plague" At the
close Rev Perry who has been
With us as assistant to Rev
Smith, our interim pastor, since
Nov 5, 1943, rendered his resig-
nation to take effect on Nov S,
1945. He has accepted call to
the Union Baptist church in
Pawtucket, r. I. We hate to lose
Rev Perry. In the last two years
that he has been with US we
have learned to love him. Our
church has been helped in so
many ways and has been max
ing progress. We wish for Rev
Perry the very best Of success
in his new field.
Come and hear Elder Joseph
E. Bagley, eminent divine and
preacher of Mt Zion Pentecostal
Faith church of Brooklyn, N H.
presented by the Missionary
Circle at a Pew Rally at the
Western Ave Baptist church,
Cambridge, Rev W H Smith,
pastor, Sunday, Oct 81 at 3 p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Dennis, pastor

Not by power or might but by
My spirit, saith the Lord. Power
may take ones wealth and privi-
lege and blight ones future; but
Ia determined will, humble spirit
with desire, faith and patience,
one can rise above the clouds of
power and might.
Mt. Zion has a message for you
Sunday, Oct. IA, 10:45 a. m. Text,
Healing" 7;45 p. m. Theme,
Leadership" Our evening serv-
ice is aided by congregational
singing. Sunday, Oct. 7, was a
day of rejoicing at Mt. Zion, that
being the morning theme. The
law shall go forth from Zion, the
church of God, a just, righteous,
peaceful safe and sure place. Not
Congress, legislative chambers,
peace tables and leagues Of ma
tons that end in confusion. The
world has enough of everything
but God and His church. The
church is Gods earthly exchange,
His powerhouse, His spiritual fifth
wheel; that and that only can and
will turn the world to the right.
1T was made clear by Rev. Dennis
that this is the way. Do you walk
lin it. Mrs. M. L. Robertson rem
dered a solo at the morning serv-
ice, Wis. What Are They Doing In
Heaven Today" Rev. L. N. Mar
tin served the Communion and
spoke for us at 1880 p. m. Theme,
1.-THE Second Advent Of Jesus"
Mrs. Mary Allen is not well. Mrs.
IS. H. Wooden is somewhat i'm
proved at the Newton Hospital.
Mrs. Johnson, daughter of Mr..
James Bland, 2O8 Cherry street,
has gone to her home in Philadel-
phia. Tuesday night, Oct. 2, the
friends in w. Newton gave Mrs.
johnson farewell party. Thus
she babe adieu in high spirits
Thursday, Oct. 4. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
WHY WORCESTER SHOULD HAVE A
teen AGE TOWN

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. SIT
is said Worcester has a Teenage
Canteen but still it isn't regularly
frequented and a place where we
teen-agers can socialize. / should
think the Worcester officials would
give US hall where we can go
every night and play games, dance
to Jute box music, indulge in un-
intoxicating liquids and eat. This
would show progress in helping to
keep Worcester's teenagers off
street corners and out of night
clubs. How about t, teenagers?
Do you agree? Your town would
be a better one and if all cities
did the same great progress would
be made in abolishing juvenile
delinquency. Pvt. Edward
Vickers is staying with his moth
er, Mrs. Fred Vickers, of l Epp-
worth street. He has been in the
srvice four years, three of which
were spent overseas. Wounded
twice, he has been awarded the
Purple Heart. He saw service in
the italian campaign else
where, We all know how glad he
is to return to his old home town.
Mrs, Leslie NJ. Wilson,
End, had a heart attack recently
and also had the added misfortune
to suffer broken toe. =.
frankie Wilson, son of Mrs. Will
son Langhorn, of Liberty street,
is spending his leave with Nom
and sister, Pearl. He was seen
on Main street with niece Nancy
Stevens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris, of Newport
street. Pvt. Eddie John
ston, of Carol street, is on fur
Tough from the Air Corps, spend
ing his leave with his parents and
brother, Charles. Richard
and Janet Schuyler were recent
Sunday guests of Bernice Smith.
Although peace has been
declared, the boys are still doing
their JOB of cleaning up overseas.
Among returned veterans
in the last two weeks are Ernest
Bates, 32 months overseas; Wal
ter Prince, &c months overseas;
Robert Wright; Ernest Trop, who
was wounded twice, and a pris-
oner of war for 10 months; Pvt.
Edward Vickers, receiver of the
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08

uno m1itert ibre jun9e 9eidt nit
muAhuolIcnoCm 8lide. r&ebne Oidl
mol bier on'5 Oel0n0er! &opf Elm
mrLiA leitmdrt5! 8r16tig! Ofu=
rillo wiirOe 3ufrieOen iein!"
Gic iunge Game unter3iebt licb
froamilti9 Oieler tilnltlerilchen Friiz
flW9 ibrcr iubcrn Yeri rionlihfelt. Go5
lcbaaite loge5licbt, Oo5 ourb Die
5oracnienIter cinfGat unflutet Oie
lhl1ntc, bobc OtdohengeItalt nit III
rcn ilppigen brnunen, in Ger Sonne
goIOi1 ihinrnernOen 9ooren uno Dem
grltNilden Hrofil Der Stirne, oaS
fCllcN0c WiQen5 lt6rfe obnen ldBt.
Oim nn0hte mabrbaft glouben cine
Gr)Ntrutng aus elmer b0bern @elt
Oor liN 81 baben. ~S6 merOe Oi6
Ithrrlih nod bot)n1ittig mocGen, ar
ME >tclc, mill e5 aber Dor Ocn lie
ben (SOtt lrhOn nerantnorten E.
Godl icbt mod Oi6 aus Dem Stoubel
Sal n1B beute oormittag nod 6ieS
game 6ladenItiid 0eden."
%l1cie elite mter lieIem Goul6en
ibr,s fultigcn &leiOe5 Die Ireppe Oes
@Crillte5 biuuntcr umo miirOig lbre5
yfomen5 (Sucie - &ucio - beiBt
Die @Ion5enOe", vStroblenOeD, ,
5leid elmer liAten See ouentboIben
Don Ben meiBcn un0 Oioletteu bluuen
ln0 griinen, purpurnen lnO gol0igen
Strablengarben Ser fnrbentiefen
(3losfeniter unlpielt, ourdId)ritt lie
Sic 3ierlide tleine &irde. GrouBen
mars Elm f0ItliGer 9erbltnorgen.
Auh Die lic6e Soune ldien ouf BEN
gruuen Steinilielen Oe5 bon boben
5ihten belhotteten 6rieobofS cine
,VteloOic Don unallihorli1 me6ielnz
BEN 5arbent0nen 3u lpielen, n0brenO
bic olmfclgriinen NoOeIblltter i'm
Worgenpir0c lcile roulcDeno oie al
ten 8leildcibcn liebtoIten, an Oenen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08

Ser iocben nad) 5'ueiunopier5is
Monaten japantider @efangen-
ihaft snriifgefebrte Nrmeefaplan,
Maipr Sobn u. 8ilIun aus Der
8eleQidaft pom 9oitbaren @lntc,
mar 3euae bes SObes pun fiinf'
sebnbnnbert amerifaniiden Sulba-
ten, bic i'm 2anfe non feds $50
den an ltntereruahrnns mnb Gr-
idOpfuns itarben. Gr ielbit tuos
MIR iiebennnbncmnstg EfnnS, als
or aus Der 8efangenldaft befreit
iuurbe. @ou Iedlsebn fatbuliidem
&aplanen, bic in ben Ehtlippinem
gefansen senummen tpnrben, Bile
ben MIR ieds am 2eben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08

ligen SuBteppid, redt unO ltredt li6
Elm biBNen lulO ldidt iid gum Sort
gebcn an.
~9lOieu, Sic gr6b0lepidt!" i6era-
te 9Ilbertc, in0cm lie ibn1 gum Ab-
l6ie0e ibre 9ono rei6te. vSolten
Sic MIDI bon olem auf Dem 2uufen=
0en."
uNOieu, meine lie6e fleine Berbiin=
oete!" iogte Gietl6 unO fiiBte unbe-
bolfen Oie Jingeripiben Der il1ngen
Game.
&oum bate er sic Sir binter it6
geidlollen, blieb 9llberte einen Aus
genblit nud]0enfIid) inmitten ibres
groBen IN Sfpor5 uno @riin gebal-
tenen Salons lteben. Bl0bli6 ldIeu-
oerte iie ibre Cigarette in ben &o-
min ln0 rief aus: 80 oieier 0ietl6!
er efelt midi AMI"
r9llio 8lou?"
~So, 6ringe mir 8lau!"
~Wa5 fir Elm 8lau?"
~llltrumarin, &obaIt, 2ud al
leS!"
llno Oie olte Game unterlu9te nit
Der Spite ibreS Vtolermeiiers ibren
6arbenfaIten unO belt6tigte Die Su-
ben. @inige oopon itno nod gon3 un-
beriibrt, onOere Iino 3er0ruft, ber6o-
gen ooer leer un0 liegen in oen Sd
6er1 Die &etden in ben 8ertiefun=
gen zines Sbladtfel0e5.
~gS lit mir Oo6 nod einigeS geblie-
6en," iogt en0li6 oie 8aronin, inoem
lie ouf ben 8ebGlter binpeiIt gu benz
iungen WdOd)en, ooS, nit Der Suno
ouf ooS @elan0er Oe5 @eriiltes ge=
Itiibt, auf einen genaueren 8efebl
martet.
~Gonn ioQ i6 olio teines mebr bo=
len?"
God, 0od, mein &ino 8lau bat
man ME 5uOiel, meoer i'm WaIfalten
nod i'm 2eben." (Gen Sron5olen alt
blau ais 8lidSforbe.)
GieIe 8erglei6ung entlodt 2ucie
ein 2aAeln.
~SSamobI; ou 1pirlt oas lpQter ielbit
erfobren mie audi, ooB bic bloue 5ur-
be elne bodlt ionoerbore Sor6e lit.
V}an glaubt iie iiberou finoen Al f0n
men, geraoe Die Oo5 @lid. SSn @irf
li0feit ober lit iie GuBer1t ielten. 4uf
GrOen gibt e5 fein 8lau. Suhe ein=
NAL cine bluue 8lume, ou pirIt feinc
finoen!"
"SSd CLAUDE 0od . . .-Gie aoru.
blume."
~2ie lit piolett, neine 2iebe! gio
lett laBt ltf) be5eid)nen uls 8lau in
1rouer. Gas edte 9loue lit einc
atberiide, ourhitftige sarbe; es lit
Die 6nrbe unermeBli6er Eiefen, Sic
mobre 6arbe Ser llnenolidfeit, nenn
Die llnenoliffeit lif uberbaup pt ma
len lleBe. 0e5bal6 bat iid @ott 0oS
lelbe fir Semen Simmel porbebol
ten uno fir - Die Augen unlercr
iungen Mao6en, fir oie oeinen au1n
8eiIpiel. gorbin tpolIte i6 sir nidts
oooon logen, a6er eS mar fir midi
eln nabrer fiinltleriiber @enuB, lie
81 ltuoieren!"
~Nber, liebe Iante, gu mad]it midi
ia gang Derlegen."
~Worum oenn audi? 3 nenu 0u
niiBtelt, Delde Greuoe mir oein 9ln.
bltd geipabrtl gti9ts lit berubiqen.
Der, ni6ts tr0Itlider als Elm id,6ne5
glngeltdt, belonbers penn es bos
Spleeelbilo elmer nod i60neren scc
lie lit. 0fon finoet oorin etpos bon
Dem unouSIpre6li6en 3ouber oes
S6opterS tpieber, ser uns nof Sci.
nem ebenbiloe geltaltet bat. Gin ids.
nes Ingeli6t fann 5utpeiIen cine oon-
&c 9e9eno erbelen. 0orum lit 6
mein 2ieblingsnuni6, oaB ou bier
oeln Stdt itrablen lGiieit, uno 6ieS
belonoers oann, tpenn id] Elm M2ooea
fir meine Wabonno braud1e"
Wit Der 8alette in Ser Sonb tritt
Die 8aronin eininp Ghr;f+e ,ur;if
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

There are millions of men over
seas and billions of dollars will be
needed to bring them home. Money
also is need ed to meet mastering
out pay, costs of caring for tie
disabled and for other expenses of
the war. he said.
Il believe the Victory loan should
be scheduled for the earliest pos
sible date" Vinson said 1T should
provide fitting climax for the Sc
ries of successful crives by which
we at hcme have financed the war"
He said the Victory drive should
be the last organized effort to sell
bonds but that sales of savings
bonds, especially under the payroll
reduction plan, should continue.
Between January l. 1941 and the
END of World War II the treasury
sold about s206,Oo0, ,Oco.0co in bonds.
Earliest possible date fer start
ing the new drive would be Octo-
ber 8. it was learned 1t may be as
late as early November. A longer
waiting period is preferred by some
state directors on grounds that eco
nomic conditions may be somewhat
more settled. by then.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
WLB Is Listed
TO Go Soon,
President SAYS

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. CUPl-
President Truman said Thursday
the War Labor Board probably
would 60 out OF existence soon.
He said at his news conference
that the WLB-the governments
wartime instrument for keeping in
dustrial peace-would continue in
existence for while.
But he added that it probably
would be a very limited while.
Mr.. Truman said he knew of no
plans to make over the WLB into a
peacetime instrument for handling
postwar labor disputes and wage
matters.
For the time being however, it is
still needed, ne said, adding that
the labor department is studying
the situation now.
The Presidents remarks appeared
to indicate that Secretary Of Labor
Lewis B. SchwelIenbach will be en-
trusted with the critical problem of
developing national labor policy OF
insure industrial peace during re-
conversion.
The question had been whether
the final labor dispute authority
would be the WLB or the labor de-
partment.
The President said that he will
call conference of labor and man
g e m e n representatives next
month to promote industrial peace
during rerCnVprSiOn
The President did not 20 into de
tails about the labor management
conference. He did not say whether
it WoulC be held at the White
House or elsewhere He did ray.
however. that he would call it soon
after congress recOnVenes on Sep
tember 5.
Sen. Arthur H Vandenberg, CPD.
Michigan. has proposed that capi-
tai and labor hold a peace" con-
ference modelled upon the San Fran
cisco meeting which produced the
United Nations charter
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
e Centro Speeds
Installation of
New Water PUMPS

New pumping equipment at the
FL CentrO water works should be
installed in about five months. ac-
coroing to E. Paul Ford. city en-
gineer, who has been comforting
with General Electric engineers.
The engineers, the district man
ager, and L. E. Donahue were in
FL Centre Monday when plans for
the new system were worked out.
The water capacity will be in
creased about two and one half mil
lion gallons day for a 1O.50O, 900
total capacity. In addition to in
creasing the capacity, the plant will
have standby equipment in case
o. emergency At present the
standby system must be used to
meet the City's water needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

at least until late 1916.
War Production Chief j. A. Krug
warned Wednesday that the pas
scnger car tire situation will be
tight for the next three months
He urged gasCline-happy motorists
not to go rushing around the coun-
Try burning up their tires"
Another high Official, however
SAID that production Of civilian
tires would be tremendous" after
hOstilities formally are ended and
military needs drop. Well within
three months, ne said. needs of the
most essential drivers can be taken
care of and non-essential drivers
Will be put on the list.
TRUCK TIRES FIRST
Rationing of truck tires will ease
before it does for passenger tires.
With the end of gasoline ration
ing. OPA has started a new system
OF determining the eligibility Of
motorists for tires.
Previously. purchase certificates
were issued only to holders of sup
plem6ntal gas ratlOnS! Under the
new system, the certificates may be
issued for passenger cars used for
occupational purposes and a lin
tied number" for ron-occupational
uses if the applicant demonstrates
that denial would cause undue hard
ship
The WPB will continue controls
over leather for a while but the
end CT shoe rationing probably will
not be delayed more than three or
four months. With tie war over
military requirements have drop
ped tremendously.
FALL SLAUGHTER
Relief from pork rationing will
come with the slaughter Of the
spring pig crop this fall. Beef sup
Continued on Page 8. Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
e Centrans Move
Back Into Stride
After Celebration

Most FL Centrans settled down to
work as usual Thursday after the
holiday Wednesday and partial
holiday Tuesday to celebrate VI
Day Retail stores and county of
ficeS re-opened
Imperial Irrigation district en-
ploves had their holiday Thursday
instead of Wednesday. Federal of
ficeS were still closed Thursday, in
Guiding the post office All these
activities will resume Friday Civil
ian employees Of the marine and
naval air stations also were given
holidays
Everyone cooperated. in the VI
Day closing" according to William
G. Outlook, secretary manager of
the Chamber of Commerce, "and
all agree it was a successful cele-
bratiOn."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
0DT Removes Ban
On All Fairs

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. up
TIE Office of Defense Transpor-
tation Thursday removed its ban
on the holding Of state and region
al fairs and relaxed its restrictions
on conventions.
The ODT said that its war COM
mittee on conventions decided to
allow the holding of conventions
with an Out-Of-town attendance Of
not more than $50. instead Of so.
The ban on state and regional
fairs was put on only for the 1945
season. Thursdays order now means
that such fairs may be held with
out restriction.
The convention restriction limit
ing attendance to so was put on
last February l.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Heat Exhaustion
Held as Cause
Of Two Deaths

Believed to have been tead about
a week, the body f Juan Martinez,
%. native of Texas was found We'd
neSday at the Owens place in Cal
exico and Deputy Coroner Orval
Walker who was called to investi-
gate said death was probably caus-
ed by heat. The body was taken to
the Wiley mQrtuary
Espirian Magma died at 6:18
pm. Wednesday while he was be-
ing taken from an ambulance into
the county hospital He was being
rushed to the hospital after El Cen
tro police were called that he was
seriously i'll at AL Broadway.
Death was attributed d to tine heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Macarthur Gives
Consent After ~.
=
Rodio Exchonqes
Tokyo Declares inability to Assemble
Group for Trip on Surrender Terms;
Greater Safety for Flight Demanded

MANILA. Aug 16. UP)--Japan stalled off the dis
patch OF her surrender mission Manila again Thursday
radiong word Gen. Douglas Macarthur that the Japa
neSe emssares will not be able to arrive Friday he
ordered
MacArthur's headquarters said Radio Tokyo finally
had replied to his broadcast instructions the surrender
negotiations
The broadcast said Macarthur would be notified
again when the mission prepared to leave
Describes Type Of Plane for China MiSsi0n
second message said that the planes carrying the
message to Manchuria and China would be low-wnged
tWln-engned mOnOpan2S Of the BitSubiShi MC22 type
The plane for the south described middlcszed
bomber with cigar-shaped fuselage resembling B-26
The planes were marked with the rising sun flag and
a I'D streamer 12-feet long.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPl-Cien NacAr thur
titled the Japanese
messages from the japanese
MacArthurs reply Mcconnell that
possible
plane bearing japanese mi
The japanese authorized
used FOR the trip from Japan another
MacArthurs first
The Japanese reply complained however that they
had not been given sufficient time prepare deega-
ton and that the could not reach Manila Friday
However, it said, the emiSsaries will take off as soon
possible"
The broadcast expressed great embarrassment" over
the delay which it ascrbed in part to Japanese uncer-
tanty the type Of plane Macarthur wanted them to
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Accidental Shot
Wounds Brother
Of Manuel Ortiz

Accidental discharge Of 80 au-
tcmatic revolver in the hands Of
Manuel Ortiz at his home, 538 Vine.
Wednesday night wounded his
brother Trinidad Ortiz.
The bantam weight champion
was displaying the gun to his
brother at the time AS Trinidad
started to take the gun, it fired
the bullet lodging in Trinidad's
chest.
Police made an immediate inquiry
and absolved Ortiz Of any blame.
An ambulance rushed the iniur-
ed man to the FL Centre hospital
where lis physician reported his
conc ition as good" and that he
Vas resting easily.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

senate naval affairs commit
tee, estimated Thursday the per-
manent peacetime strength Of the
navy will be approximately 500,-
900 officers and men
The navy now numbers $780,
900. It will be reduced by around
100000 in a year
Walsh told reporters that he dis
cussed the questions of demobi'i-
zaticn and postwar strength with
Secretary of Navy James V. For
restal.
Congress will fix by law the
future strength Of the navy Walsh
said. In my opinion it will be
approximately 100000 officers ans
men,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
BY LLOYD LAPHAM

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 16.
(UP-A special session of
the legislature, probably late
in September, was expected
Thursday to allow the state
% get its postwar employ
ment program underway
The date will be set by Gov. Earl
Warren when he returns from
Washington next week The tim
ing anC f-yenda Of the session may
depend in large degree on the re-
suit Of the governors conferences
with federal officials.
Warren is meeting as we'll with
other governors comprising the ex-
ecutive committee of the confer
ence Of governors. TIE group has
an appointment with President
Truman Friday.
JOBLESS BENEFITS
1t is possible that the governor
may renew his request to the legis-
latorS to increase to six months the
duration of unemployment bene-
fits, now paid out for a maximum
of % weeks An increase in the
maximum weekly benefit, now $40.
also may be sought.
Legislative action en- public works
programs will be in two phases.
Actual appropriations are to be
made from fund of approximate
ly Sl50.000,0OO for sites and con-
struction of state builc ings and in
stitutions. Plans have been prepar-
ed for most of these projects in
the past two years.
Also available is a 100000 900
fund laid aside by the last legis-
lature without earmarking for any
specific purpose. Cne group in the
legislature sought to have about
that amount allocated to cities and
counties for local construction. This
was resisted by the governor and
legislators friendly to him. and the
Continued on Page 8, Col A.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

pected in the next several months.
1t was pointed out that a simple
procedure for reducing taxes would
be for congress to eliminate the
present three per cent normal tax.
ReconverSion Director John w.
Snyder said tax revision would be
one of the subjects proposed to con-
gress after it reconvenes Septem-
Der 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Senotor Walsh Sets Novv
Strength at 100000

Walsh said he urged demobili-
zation Of as many men as the
navy can spare, but agreed with
Forrestal it will be necessary to
hold most of the drafted men in
the Pacific until conditions in Ja-
pan are stabilized.
Walsh said the transfer Of re
serve officers anG men who desire
to stay with the navy will be ar
ranged "as soon as possible" He
said the regular navy personnel
now is insufficient t0 man the num-
Der of vessels and stations that
will be necessary in the postwar
period He said transfers will be
made on a merit system depending
on age and records Of service.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

stoves were MADE point free We'd
neSday
This source also predicted sub
stantial relaxation OF meat ration
ing in the near futurn He said
that after earlv october. points
probably wouldn't be required for
low-quality beef cuts and all types
of pork
UNTIL DECEMBER
Choice cuts of beef, as well as
shoes and tires, will have to stay
under controls until late Decem-
Der when supply comes into ball
anCc with Cemand
Removal Of butter, fats and oils
from the ration list can't be cX-
peCted before carly spring Sugar
remains tho scarCest Of all foods
and will continue to be rationcd
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Treasury Starts on Plan
For Victory Bond Sole

Secretary of the Treasury Fred
NJ Vinson called all state war fl
nance leacerS to a meeting here
Saturday to plan a drive fer rails
ing from slO,O0OeOO 900 to $4,000
100000.
The end of the war has not end
ed the governments large war
born expenditures. VinSOn said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Food Controls
Slated for
Early Release
Sugar, Butter and Fats to Remain
Under Rationins With Easement
Seen On Beef, Pork by Christmas

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6 (UP)-An end Of all ra-
toning by Christmas pit for sugar butter and other
fats forecast Thursday the public cranked up
for JOY rides and put their blue stamps in souvenir books
An informed government source said that cheese and
canned fish would be off the ration lst-and by the
end Of th' month Whcn a red stamp period starts.
Gasoline, fuel oil. canned fruits and vegetables and oil
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Truman Visions
Peace Benefits

WASHINGTON, Aug 16 up
President Truman said Thursday
that two Of the nations most potent
war instruments - conscription and
the S2,000.000,000 atomic power
project-Will be devoted in revised
form to peacetime use for the well
fare of the world.
Mr.. Truman said at his news
conference that he will outline to
congress soon after it reconvenes
September his views on a uni
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
President Scans
Tax Revomps

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. up -
President Truman said Thursday
that experts are working on tax ad-
IustmentS and that legislative pro-
gram should be shaping up soon.
He told his news conference that
for the time being he could say
nothing about the tax situation
Earlier this week there were un-
official reports that reduction OF
individual income taxes could be ex-