davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Founder S Day
Banquet Held

The National sorority of PHI
Delta KAPPA celebrated their
Founders dav with dinner Al the
Twelve HorSemcn Give center OH
Saturday evening
Soror Mary Ellen Butler acted
As mistress Of ceremonies for the
cry entertaining program. SororS
Ruth Penn and Bornice White led
pep songs The welcome address
was given by the basileus, Soror
Sadie Ransom. while instrumental
selections we're rendered by SOrorS
Bertha Young and AllySon War
rick. The history OF Phi Delta
Kappa was given by the Great
Lakes regional director. Soror
Thelma Parker, Soror Frederick
Flack rendered vocal selections ac-
companed by Soror Warrick at the
piano. The meaning of the sorority
pin was explained by Soror jessie
MaCathern Girls Guidance clubs
were discussed by SOrOr Mayola
Senior Of Toledo who j. national
director % Girls Guidance clubs.
The candlCli2ht service was di-
rected by Soror Bcrnlce Taylor
Brown: and the closing remarks
given by Soror Mary Ellen Butler.
SORORS PRESENT were Bessie
! Morton, Bernice Hoagland. Agnes
Bristol, Pearl Wright. Bernice
Brown. Willie Gibson, Sadie Ran
som, Winifred Fairfax Mary Ellen
Butler. Geraldine Wells. Jessie
McCathcrn. Martha Denmark. Irene
Morgan. Vera Sadler, Myrtle Gar
ner. Portia Jones. Ruth Van Zandt
Thelma Parker, Bertha Young.
Mayola Senior. Alberta Bowman;
Alma Mitchell. Ruth Penn. Bar
della Smith Ruth Mcintosh, Grayce
Williams. Primrose Robinson. Ro-
berta Mcclure. Emma Dean Bell,
Ruby Frances Bolcn and Bcrnlce
White. Lynette Dobblns. Fred
ericka Flack. Louise Garrison
Edith Paschal, Myrtle GoldSby
Jessie Slaton and Allyson Warrlck
Louise Johnson, Harry Anderson
Mrs. Mabel Ferguson. Mrs. Evelyn
Nailor. Mrs f Hickman. Mrs.
Katherine Poole. Mrs Lillian Stew
ems and Gus johnson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
THE AURORA CLUB

Entertained their guests at a
luncheon al the home Of Mrs. Sadie
King Of An,ietam street Those
present included Mrs Johnson.
Mrs Marine. Miss Holland, Sadie
King, Juanita Finley. Rose Sen
GER Pinkie Reeves. Lola Kenon,
Olivia Dickens, Eleanor Gossaway,
Henrietta Walker, Aurelia john
son, Beliss Gibson, and Ola Davis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
THE THIRTEEN VAGABONDS

Met Sunday AT the home OF MI
Hodges. 38l Holbrook. Plans were
made for a cabaret party TO be
given Saturday. June ?. at the
Twelve Horscmen's Give Center
Officers OF the club are O. Fearn
president: T. L. Hodges. vice presl-
dent: J f. Scott financial Secrc'
tary Eddie Powell, treasurer; John
Pryor, recording secretary; Eddie
Harris. business manager, Melvin
Duckett, reporter L. Alvin. chair
man Of social committee. The next
meeting will be held al The club
headquarters. 38l Holbrook.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
CLUBS
THE YOUNG wOMEN's CLUB

Held IT'S regular meeting At the
home of Mrs. Essie Clark. 654 West,
Minister Tuesday Mrs Ann Saw
age was club guest Bridge prizes
we're won by Louise Wyche and
Frances Johnson, 4 lovely repaSt
was served by the hostess. a BIRTH
day gift was presented Mrs Wyche
from the club on her birthday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
THE TWELVE CELEBRITIES
BRIDGE CLUB

Held its meeting at the home
OF the president. Mrs Sadie Full
wood. ga Marston. After the busl-
ness session, bridge was played
with the first prize going TO Miss
Vclma DlckerSon. second 10 Mrs
Louise Johnson. A delicious repaSt
was served.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
THE BROWN MODELS CLUB

Held its weekly meeting at the
home OF Fora Boyd. Plans were
completed for the annual popu-
larity contest to end in the crown
ing of Miss Brown Model Honor
guest al the meeting was Pvt.
Henry Glstand who has recently
returned from the European
theatre Of war. Other guests at the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

Be sure all sugar is completely
dissolved to get its full sweetness.
A sugar strip goes farther than
plain sugar in sweetening iced tea
or fruit punch.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

In order 10 provide agricultural
information to servlcemen and vet
Grams who arc interested IN farm
ing. the U. s. Department NJ Agri-
culture has arranged 10 place kits
containing samples Of available in-
formation in separation ceniers,
hospitals. Libraries. and in voca-
tional guidance ccnterS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

meeting were Messrs. Lowell
Mathis Douglass Shields, George
Watkins The next meeting will
NC held Al the home OF Lucille
Goodman. d
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

One ~ our more precocious
youngsters, ase four takes top
honors Of he week FOR quick
comeback. The YOUNG lady was
encountered by more or less
sedsie nsirou who complImentcd
her pretty frock After moments
hesitation. the little Glgl replied
you look like Shck chiCk YOUR
SCI"
The Robert Bradby lr. house
Iold out Aigc~ way Witnessed an
exciting week First Gabrielle
1~9~.' ed her colarbonc but IS
-or 10 be up and sbou; SATURDAY.
Papa Brady received his Bachelor
az Arts degree m thcolo2y and
Monday julia also came m far her
share Of The llmchChi Nhcn She
Won = $50 war bond an onc q! hose
telc .,hone QuIzcs The question was
After What Wsr WeS Arlington
cemetery made national GENE
terry
AFTER SPENDING tVo months
f. Chicago visiting their SlS'cr and
6sush;cr respectively Ms Conlcy
WorShsn, Coulcv J.. and Mrs
John Fears have retUned Rowe
Expected home also is ST. Conlev
WorShsm from overseas. VINO viii
greet his son IN person for the FIRST
time.
CLUB NOTES
Mrs Herbert Rice o. StoeDci en-
tertslned her club. The Mines
Saturday night. The guests were
delightfully."- surprised when she
brought forth = platter Of thot fast
disappearing rarity chicken
Enough said.
Guests present ~ tho meeting
were Cadence Hines Karen Al
ston. Caroline Beck, Jacque Nal
lorv Nuriel Walker. Rita Phillips.
ard Edith Harms
Mrs CuN y saul bury cntcr-
tanned Tho Round Rohins" Sat-
urdav night ~ the Parsdl.e Bowl
The Round Robins. as you knoW.
IRE > Troun ~ half Americans and
hsl. Canadians
When Mrs Jennie YOUNG enter
tanned her club. The Plaslar Fl
Cultures" Saturday afternoon Al
Lucy Thurman Y.WCA il was re-
vealed that she won the clubs
yearly award for the highest
bridge score Bonnie Smith
was second place winner.
NOTES
An exodus Of visitors 10 Detroit
included Ii and Mrs Carlyle II
johnson from Tuskegee. Ala. Cap
tain Richard Lightfoot from Mon
treal. and Miss Hazel Facey from
New York
Treking out OF town VIII be
Florence Jones. and LYDIA Cog
rims. who. along with the Detroit
delegation, Will journey 10 Chi
caCo 10 take part IN the bridge
tournament Mrs Henry p.
Taliaferro left Wednesday for
visit with talented Mrs. Vernon
Anderson Of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs.
Anderson. incidentally. has a mas
ter OF arts in portrait painting,
FASHION NOTES
A, the testimonial dinner ten
dered DR.. James J. McClendon
Wednesday night Mrs NJ shared
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

band Her gown 81 amber green
complemenisd with a perfect white
orchid was perfect foil for her
brunei; beauty.
Stately Irene Graves was the
center OF attraction recently IN her
iaulilcSSly tailored Beige Philip
Mangone sut. With IL. she wore a
Black satin blouse and huge
BLACK haku hat
EnloyinC ne mud cl.mes Of Ss-
NaTnah Ga Is Miss Lillian Scott
VISITING her parents, the Walter
Scots
ENERGETIC DAISY Lampkln IS
here 10 direct the vast n A A CP
drive FOR 26 900 members
knowing her as we do. shell do 1t
too
saw Mrs Walter Willis in a stun
ning grey fcl, cloche with SILVER
ornaments on the crown.
WEEK END NOTES
Congratulations 10 Jane JcffCr-
son Vho was recently appointed
assistap, principal in the Ferndsle
school system
JEANNE ROBERTS. young
hopeful Of the Henry Roberts 'hcr
father IS serving overseas Will
celebrate hcr birthday Tuesday
With a party Jeanne will be two
wears Old and will send another
pin-up picture TO her father, Sgt.
Roberts.
Mrs Jennie PAGE was a Snut-in
last week bu, Is circulating again
Mariel McClendon is bedded with
chicken poX
'Tis rumored that Laura Kate
Pickens and her mate have decid-
cd to call II a day.
Monte Carln parties arc IN the
vogue again. Saturday tho Ka~paS
held forth At tho Kappa Kastlc
Nth successful affair Tuesday
the Alpha Fhl Al ha held one
equally As successful.
DIR. AND MRS. GEORGE Bran
are now csconced IN their attrac-
tive apartment al 50 Holbrook
Edlcc Webster is still thrilled
about that trip 10 Mexico City.
She plans 10 return again as soon
as travelling is lichtened.
Invitations are in the mail for
the approaching nuptials OF Miss
Ludie Morrison June 9.
Romance in the news is the en-
gagement Of Miss George Gillian
who will wed William A. Brown,
instructor al Charleston, W Va.
She is the sister OF Miss Odessa
Gillian and DR. James Gillian of
this city
Friday Miss Gillian vas show
cred by Irene Perkins OF McDou2al
avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
THE CLUB OF CHEER

The CLUB OF CHEEK
Held a social meeting at the In
stitute of Arts. after which the
members dined at the Gotham
hotel. Mrs. Holmes was club guest
Mrs. M. Bruenton is president and
Mrs Willie Gillian, reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
FASHION NOTES

Al the testimonial dinner ten
dered DR.. James J. McClendon
Wednesday night, Mrs NJ. shared
the spotlight with her famous hus-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Senators Back Basic Paw
At IS Gents an Hour

The subcommittee headed b. .
Sen Claude Pepper d.. Florida
found that more than 100000
workers outside of agriculture now
receive less than IS cents an hour.
If all are raised to S. Cents- the re-
port caid, the cost would be about
100000 a year
The cost can be absorbed by in
dustry without substant ly affect
ing current profit levels and in
most instances within the limits Of
existing .,rice ceiling the subcom-
mittee said.
The report also recommended
carly amendment of the fair labor
standards (wage-hourI act 10 raise
the present statutory minimum
wage Of 10 cents an hour.
A member of the CIO executive
toard predicted that legislation
would be introduced in congress- this
week to raise the wage-hCur mini
mum 10 IS cents. with provisions
for another 10-cent boost in two
years.
"Substandsrd rates of pay have
meant poverty, ill-health and de-
gradation for millions of American
citizens" Peppers subcommittee
said. Low wages also take their
toll from the war effort through
Continued on Page S. Column A.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Mustangs Blast
81 Jap Planes

IVA JIMA, July Is. CUPl-A
force Of more than 100 Mustang
fighters d destroyed 81 Japanese
planes SUNDAY in low-level strafing
attacks on six airfields in the Ma
,0ya area.
a pilot returning from the attack
described NagOFa, once the third
largest city of apan. As nothing bu
red dust with an occasional Chin
ney" The city was reduced to rubble
by B-29 raids.
-Four out of eight interceptOrS that
rose to challenge the P-51s were
shot down. and another probably
was destroyed Others were hit on
the ground at fields near Kagamiga-
kara, Meiji, OkaZaki, Kowa, Komaki,
and Nagoya itself. Three of the at
tacking planes were lost.
Capt. James H. Carlyle, G;lrOy,
Calf. shot up a train. exploding
the locomotive in a StrafinG dive.
Other pilots accounted for gas
tank. two locomotives, a hangar cen
troll tower and radio station. Four
small craft. three sampans and a
100-fOOt freighter were damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Flax: Production
Prizes Offered

Details were announced Monday
in a contest among flax growers of
imperial Valley in which five war
bond prizes are being offered for a
combination of the cleanest fields
and highest yields, according to
Wade Ramsey. manager of the Cali
fornia Central Fibre corporation
which is sponsoring the contest
Jointly with the Imperial Grain
Growers Inc. and the Southwest
Flaxseed association.
In the Is years since planting Of
flax first started in the valley the
five million dollar crop has become
the fifth largest grown here. exceed
ed only by alfalfa, lettuce, Cantal-
oupes and carrots, it was pointed
out.
Growers wishing to enter the con-
test must file entries before NOvem-
Der l. and application blanks may
be obtained from the Imperial
county farm advisors office Basis
for SCORING Will be freedom from
weeds, so per cent; total yield of
seed 80 per cent; and total yield of
straw 20 per cent.
RECORDS must be kept including
that of Nand preparation which will
be d6pe this summer prior to plant
ing in<he fall. No entry will be &C
cepted for less than 80 net acres
and only one field can be entered
by each contestant.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
(NEA TelephotoJ

hours after the crew leaped to
5afety after throwing an uncon-
c'ou2 Altman overheard.
The uncorscious man was Sec
1nd IT. K q. Hudcon. Thomasville
N @, engineer. He recovered
willie in the air and landed with
ut injury Two other men. Sec
ord 1t ! H. Davis, Fl. Worth, Tex.
b0mbardier, and Sgt. J. R. Lomas
from Indiana. were injured slight
" when their parachuteS grounded
HEADED WEST.
Memkc said the plane was headed
about three degrees north of west
when the crew jumped and was
tra-eling at 5000 feet
1T didn't have enough altitude
TO clear the mountains" Memke
Taid but it chould have remained
in tie air fer few hours. depend
ing upon tho weather it encoun-
tered. If it had landed in a pop
ulatcd area. we'd have heard Of it
by now"
O nor crew members included
First Pilot F Q L. Hoover. Los An
Gees. navigator.
The SuperfortreSs. it's automatic
pilot subbing fer its abcent guide
carried 1000 gallons of gasoline
enough to fly it to the Pacific
ocean
LFAKY GAS TANK
Ten of the B-29's 11-man crew
rarachuted from the plane when a
'eaky gas tank cneulfed them in
explosive fumes
The men. picked up by forest
rangers and farmers in the area
near Napoleon and Bear Lakes in
northern Minnesota. told police Of :
ficers they decided to jump when
the fumes threatened to set the air.
craft on fire.
Before jumping. the pilot. 1t.
Edward Szvcatrof. New Jersey. set
the plano on automatic pilot.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
0PA Removes Ban
On Producing
Sewinq Machines

WASHINGTON. July is. CUP>-
The War Production board revoked
Monday all restrictions on the pro-
duction of sewing machines for do
mestic use.
Sewing machines will now be
manufactured to the extent that
material is available without prior
tiles assistance from WPB.
The new machines will not be ra-
toned.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Stain DELAYS START OF BIG THREE meet
Hirohito Should
Take Command,
Jap Officer Says
Declares War And
Politics Must
Be Fully Severed

SAN FRANCISCO, July
16. (UP) A high-ranking
japanese army officer Mon
day recommended that Emperor
Hirohito take direct command Of
the nations war effort and called
on the army to stay cut of politics
1t. Gen. Kanji Ishiwara. in an
article written for the newspaper,
Yomiuri Hochi, said one of the
keys to final victory was "all-out
application of the direct Imperial
command"
Cclncidentally. the emperor took
a personal interest in air defense
of the battered homeland
Tokyo, recorded by United Press.
San Francisco, said Hirohito per-
conally exhorted japanese airmen
to fight with all their power and
spirit fer continuation of the safety
Of the throne"
The emperor showed growing
personal concern over Japan's lag
ging war effort, and it was re
called that it had been suggested
several weeks ago that HirohitO
might assume active leadership in
the hour Cf supreme military crisis.
Gen IshiWara wrote that total
war does not mean the extension of
military policy into the field of pol
IticS and economics
~ The government and the peO-
,lle," he said, can assist the mill
tary to devote its full efforts to
keep alone to the task of fighting
the war and keep within their own
military sphere Ishiwara said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
States Gasoline
Tax Revenues
Continue 10 Gain

SACRAMENTO July is. up
Gasoline tax revenues in May con-
tinued an upward trend established
the first of the year, the board Of
equalization reported Monday.
May assessments we're s4,578,826
compared with s4,l54,032 in the
same month a year ago. the report
said An average monthly gain of
83 per cent from January to May
was disclosed.
The board added that the increase
was due entirely to the increased
tempo of the war and demands of
the armed forces in the Pacific"
At the same time, Diesel fuel
taxes rose to sl53,563 in May, "a
per cent more than a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16

da- on tho heels Of a shattering
air and sea Dombardmcnt by the
L S. 3rd Fleet.
Tho mighty sky giant: raised to
AZ tre n,mscr Of japanese cities
sCoWEcd IN the Knockout cam
paign that began last March. The
Third Fleets weekend bombard-
ment meanwhile had wrecked 10
northern Japanese cities and vir-
tualiy cut Hokkaido off from the
main island Of HonShu Tokyo
said tho flcct had withdrawn but
prcT1n7b'y was still prowling Jap
anrec waters.
TARGETS FOR ATTACK
Targets for Mondays attack. the
eighth this month by tie Super
forts. were.
Namazu 80 miles northeast of
ShizuOka. KuWana. u miles south
west Of quilted NaGCva: Hiratcuka.
"a mics southwest Of Tokyo, and
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Likely Program
For World Meet
UNITED PRESS

Informed Observers Berlin newSpapemen
Big Three parley believe
follows:
Russias plans the interrupted
2. The joint administration Of Germany.
g. The be
goods three
asking for 100000 German rebuild her
Yugosava Poland. Bulgaria.
The AngloRussian conflict
including the iedn problem of the ArabJeUsh
Turkey request
of the
Turks permitted forify
Reorganization
which and the
8. still 0
London 3 o
More the possible discussion a
control board Of the Suez
Canal, is
0
complete independence
Charles Gaule'5
definitve point
tUnconfImed reaching De Gaue might
invited the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Union Demands
WsB Custer

NA5HINGTON, July IS. up
Tic custer Of Dr.. George w. Tay-
lCr q. chairman Of the War Labor
Board was demanded Monday by
the washington local Of the AFL,s 5
international typographical Union.
III petition 70 President Tru-
man tho local charged that Tay-
lor expressions in cases between
the union and newspapers "aro no;
impartial but biased IN favor OF
publishers"
Tho petition was adopted at a
special meeting Sunday. It was
called after the WL.B had imposed
2 FrieT Of sanctions against the
international union for its refusal
to call off strikes at newspapers in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16

IF resolution which says: 1T is
the sense Of congress that straight
time hourly rate Of IS cents is the
minimum below which the National
War Labor Board and National
Railway Mediation Board shall
consider any wage rate substand-
ard "
The WLB's present minimum is
55 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Truman Sees War
Marks on Berlin
No Explanation
Given for
Russ Hardness

POISDAM, July 10. (UP)
-PreSident Truman toured
the war-ravaged heart Of
t-rlin Monday while await
ing the opening Of the Big
Three conference which was
postponed until Tuesday by
a delay in the arrival Of Pre-
mier Stain.
Mr.. Truman left Potsdam
with an armored escort. For
two hours he Travelled Q d
through the streets of cen
trail Berlin, critically view
ing the destruction wrought
BY the Allied armies and air
forces.
Il wasn't a victory tour
with flashy cercmonials, but
a serious study of destruc-
tiOn which Mr.. Truman SAID
was due to a man "Wh0 over
reached himself"
Mr.. Truman, Prime Min
lister Churchill and Stain
had BEEN expected to open
the P0tsdam conference Of
the Big Three Monday morning
But days delay was caused BY
the absence Of the RUS ian general
issiino. His exact whereabouts
were not revealed. but Re was ex-.
pected to arrive late Monday.
The President wedged his Berlin
tour into a crowded schedule. which
included a formal call by Church
i'll and a steady round of confer
encec with other leaders of the
American delegation.
USE SPEEDWAY
The presidential party travelled
to Berlin proper along the Auto
balm or speedway from Potsdam
and proceeded to the center of the
city where the Germans made their
last stand against the ccnverging
Red army forces.
Prime Minister Churchill called
on President Truman in his reCi-
Dental villa in the park like Pots
dam suburbs 1t Was understood
to have been an informal call tC
pay respects This was the first
time Churchill had met Mr.. TrU-
man since he assumed the presi-
denCy.
Mr. Truman rose carly after re-
firing at 10 p. m He is an early
riser by habit and he maintained
the habit here He conferred i'm
mediately with Secretary of State
James F. Bvrres, Admiral William
Leahy and his staff
nv Mr.. Truman. confident and In
excellent spirits after his eight
day sea voyage from Washington
was ready to brush aside as much
f0rmality ar possible and get down
to business Immediately.
WANTS TO GET GOING
With his typical energy and
brass tacks" attitude, the PreSi-
dent wanted to take up at once the
Continued on Page s. Column l.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16

The groups which will be tenn
porarily eligible for 1945 cars in
c,ude fire-fighting officers. law en-
forcement and public health auth
critics, mailmen, physicians, sur
geons. licensed veterinarians. minis
ters, members of the armed forces
or state military officials for Off
cial business only" Taxicab owners
for requirements with Office of De-
fense Transportation permission,
and owners of car-rental business
es, who rent cars exclusively to elig-
ible persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16

T. Grether. dean of the school OF
business administration at Univer-
sity of California, under auspices
of the universitys bureau of bust
ness and economic research. Heron
said joint sponsors are Bethlehem
and Columbia Steel companies and
Kaiser Company, Inc
Grether's field workers will inter-
view wholesale and retail distrib-
utors Of products involving the use
of steel as well IS professors and
manufacturers. Tie survey will con-
tinue until December 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Burglars Make
S1495 Haul

The Standard Oil service station
at Eighth and Main streets was
robbed of s1495 cash and a battery
Friday night it was reported to
FL Centre police Saturday after
noon.
The burglars evidently pried apart
the gate panels to gain entrance to
the station, according to the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16

Jersey City and Bayonne. N. J.: Bir-
mingham, Ala, and Fort Wayne
Ind.
The board found after a public
hearing that the ITU policy Of in
sisting that publishers incorporate
l945 union laws in contracts was
destructive to the national interest.
It said 1t would henceforth decide
ITU disputes in the same manner
as other unresolved labor contro-
verSieS
The WLB ordered its daily news
"aper commission to stop process
ing ITU applications for wage in
'reases and refuse to approve ITU
contracts until it determines thev
were not obtained under existing
union pCliCieC.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16

OPA also removed all rationing
restrictions from the remaining
small supply of new 1912 cars. effec-
tive Wednesday. Dealers still have
only about 5000 of these cars. avail
able to any buyer beginning We'd
nesday.
OPA said announcement will be
made as to when eligible applicants
may apply for purchase certificates
for l945 production. The certificates
will not be issued until the 1945 cars
are distributed to dealers and quo
taS are established for the various
districts and regions.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Steel Markets
Survey Begins

SACRAMENTO. July is. UP'-
The state reconstruction and re-
employment commission Monday
began a survey of markets which
are needed to support California S
steel industry.
Alexander Heron, commission di-
rector. said the study will explore
the field of finished products which
contain or use steel in any form
instead of concentrating on the
market for steel mill products as
SUCH
It will be headed by DR.. Ewald