davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Chang Announces
Nations Return
To 'PeopIe's Rule

CHUNGKING, March 2. (UP)-
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek an
nounced that a national peoples as
sembly will convene November II to
inaugurate a constitutional govern
ment.
The date selected for returning
power from the Kuomintang to the
people will be the 80th anniversary
of the birth of DR.. Sun Vat Sen,
father of the Chinese republic.
Chiang's announcement said the
return to a constitutional govern
ment would place all political parties
on a legal and equal status.
Chang disclosed that Chinese
Communists at the recent negctia-
tions rejected all government recon-
ciliation offers. The proposals in
cluded the naming of an American
general to command Communist
troops after their incorporation into
the national armies and the ap-
pointment of an American military
officer as chairman of committee
of three to settle military problems.
The generalissimo charged that
the Communists used the negotia-
items to launch a defamatory pub
licity campaign against the govern
ment and the Kuomintang.
"At the very moment the dele
gates were sitting down to confer,
ridiculous charges were made that
the government was conducting ne
gotiations with the Japanese,
Chang said. Il consider it beneath
nv dignity as head of the state to
answer these charges ,
Chang said the government had
rejected a Communist demand Tor
the governmental surrender of all
power u a coalition of various
parties, contending that such action
would result in "unending friction
and chaos leading to the collapse
of central authority"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
L. A. PRODUCE

/ L A PRODUCE 600. 50. .... - - .-= ~
! Los Angeles, March .. (uP1-
Artichokes; Firm. Arroyo Gfande 4oS- oS
/ COS. frost-free, 6.00-70o; frosted 4.uo-
/ 500: 72s. 5.O0-5. so: SIS. 500; santa Maria
| frosted 4Ss-60s 350-45o; 72s, 2oO-2'oo;
S4s, 1.75-2.O0.
Asparagus: Steady Per pound; Extra
fancy 45c; fancy 40c: crooks, &C; choice,
IS cents.
Avocados: Stronger. Per pound; Fuertes,
34-3sc: No. 2s. 25c; flats, Fuertes, f.75-
500; fair. 4.25-450.
Broccoli: Steady. Santa Maria heads,
$50; local, per pound, 9-loc.
Brussels sprouts: STEADY; san L $
Obispo boxes, 12-l5c pound.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger. Per crate :
Reefs. 2-2ih dozen. 1.75-2.25. chard. 3
dozen. 200: celery root, dozen. 275
green onions, 5 dozen, 3,50-4o0; fair
90; lugs. 5 dozen. 200; oyster plant
, dozen, $50; parsley dozen. 3.25-3. so
radishes, small, red, 6 dozen, l.75-2. .25;
spinach, 4 dozen, 1.75-20 90: fair, 15O:
turnips 2-2lA dozen, 1852. %: fair. 150.
Carrots: Steady; 5 dozen, 1.Oo-1 .25:
fair 75c; iced crates Imperial, dozen.
500; local, so pounds, 1.25-1. 10; fair. leo.
Cabbage: Firmer; Cannonball crates,
2.O0-2.50 fair 1.50-1.75; Imperial. $50:
80 pounds Imperial, 1.50-1.75: fair. 1.25:
req CaDDage, local, best, 6.0O-1O0; savoy
crates, LIS.
Cauliflower: Stronger; lettuce. l. 49,. 25,
best; fair, 1.50; Arroyo Grande pony
crates, mostly LIS.
Celery: Stronger; Pascal 20 in crates,
S.OO-S.50; 16 in. 1.25-1.5o: local, $50
4.50; few AIS; hearts, 225-3.00.
Eggplant; Steady. Imperial, small 4-5c
pound.
Lettuce: Stronger; dry pack Imperial
crates. 4 dozen. 3.75-4.1O; best. 4.00-41O:
5 dozen. 3.OO-3.25.
Onions: Steady; street sales 80 pounds
Spanish medium. 1.50-1.75; jumbos, It's
2.25; Utah best boilers, $50.
Peas: Stronger; Imperial bushel tubs.
3.10-3.25; crate stock, S-9c pound; local
s-10c; San Diego pole, 12-14c; Arroyo
Grande. 12c.
Rutabagas: Dull; so pounds, 1.50-2.25
Squash: Stronger: white summer Impe-
rial crates, 4.75-5.25; Italian, Imperial and
San Diego lugs. 4.0O-450; fair. $50; No.
IS, 2.50-3.O0; Imperial crates. 4,oo-4.75
No. 2s. $50.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per POUND: Key
Vests, Porto Ricos, Hawaiians and Jer-
seys. best, SIC; jumbos. 4-5c; No. IS,
s-4c; Jerseys, San Joaquin Valley bushel
baskets 8 e.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Golfers Await
Final Tests

Hammer VS.. Murphy, and 2.
Jacobs VS.. Duringer, 3 and 2.
Sanderson VS.. Schwenn, 3 and 2.
Hansen VS.. Gilliland, default.
Willard VS.. Frederick. and l.
Trapnell VS.. Marney, default
balance piayed Friday)
THIRD FLIGHT
Hembree VS.. Moreno, default.
McCauley VS.. Bum, default.
Hovey VS.. Valdes, and 4.
balance played FridayD
While interest is keyed on the
championship, other flights drew
sharp attention and it freely was
predicted by experts" and the gal
leries that the top Fighters will not
be stealing the show" in the wind
ups.
In the meantime it was more or
less difficult to keep the eye on the
ball as the skies still threaten to
slip in a final hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
RELIGIONS FACE CHALLENGE,
LONDON MINISTER SAYS

OMAHA. Neb., March 2. (UP)-
Religions will face an unprecedent-
ed challenge in restoring dignity to
man in the days ahead, the Rev,
George j. Grieve of the Unitarian
Highgate Church CT London said
during tour of America.
The Londoner said the airplane
and robot blitzes his city expert
enced created an opportunity for
religion in Britain to express itself
in greater language and to a
greater audience tn an ever be-
fore"
He found no evidences CT war
apathy in the United States, he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
JAIL BREAKER GETS
STUCK BETWEEN BARS

RUSSELL, Kan, March 2. (UP)-
Prospects didn't look very good to
one Russell county prisoner recently
when he was confined to close quar-
ters, during an attempt to break
Jail.
His "clcse confinement" was his
own fault, though, authorities said.
He was wedged in nine-inch
opening SO tight that it took blow
torch to free him.
For four hours, the 175-pound
prisoner was stuck between the
bars Of the Jail door, alternately
burned by the bloW-torch and
chilled by water thrown on him to
counteract the heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, March ,. (UP)-
Cattle-Salable, GOO; cleanup trade
mostly steady; few loads good steers,
S14.50-15.75; common and medium cows
$40. .00-12.5 so; Gamers and cutters. $3.50
900; heifers and bulls very scarce.
Calves-Salable, 150 steady; few good
and choice slaughter calves, S14. .50-15.50; :;
common and medium, S11. 50-14.00
Hogs-Salable. 400; steady; $50 to 290
pounds, S15.75; few sows, $500; medium
to good feeder pigs, $40 000-21 90; holding
good and choice loads around $500.
Sheep-Salable. none; nominally steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. STOCKS

was slow on the Los Angeles stock eX
change Friday. with only $3.50 shares sold
Fourteen were up, 10 down and j. un-
changed The list:
FitzsimmOrs 10C at IA, unchanged
Transamcrica 100 at III. unchanged;
Southern California Edison 5Ias 100 al
BOZ, up ,. Bolsa Chica 100 at 2.4O down
.05: Sinclair 100 at 17A, unchanged; Re-
public Petroleum 100 at 7s, down ls
Shell Union 100 at y up i; Signal Gas
A 100 al 62E. unchanged; Standard oi
California 100 at 42h; Sunray Oil 100 al
T. down i Union Oil 1G0 at 81, up j;
Universal Consolidated 100 at 20. un-
changed; Northrup Aircrapt 100 at 50
up u Berkey Gay 10C al p. unchanged
consolidated Steel common 100 at "a, W
y Mcnasco 100 al 80, down .05; Weber
Show case preferred 50 al %, up IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
M AR S
". Y. STOCKS

New York, March 6UP)-Stoeks moved
lrregular!y on moderately active trading
Friday.
Opening i:rm and fairly active. the list
went into decline in the morning deal
ings but steadod later when traders
turned their attention TO special issues
Several specials had wide gains-as
much as So points in Safeway Stores
whose directors voted 10 split the stock
three for one. There were a few wide
losses, notably in A. o. Smith which
dropped 8 points at its low
Early recessions were ascribed to tech
nical items, including the usual weekend
evening up operations.
Utilities improved and several made
new highs. Electric Power featured in
volume. Standard Gas issues were mixed
with the 81 preferred up l y points while
the Sc issue lost Az points and the 81
issue lost So points
Steels, coppers and some oils had re-
cessions. Mcrcantiles were firm.
Closing Dow-Jones stock averages: In
dustrial .95, off OFT: railroads sos,
off 0.4S utility 2s.12. off Ole; 65 stocks
59.92, off 0.37.
Sales totaled Ito 600 shares COM
pared with 100000 shares Thursday.
Curb turnover was $50 200 shares against
$4,000 shares Thursday. Big board bond
sales aggregated S11, $50, 600 compared
with SD, 290 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Chicago GRAIN

turned fully firm before the board Of
trade close, coarse grains rallying with
the market leaders. May wheat rose to
81 66as a bushel. the highest price since
January 9.
Wheat finished the day up 4 to IL.
cents bushel; corn up X TO q; oats up
u to u; rye unchanged to up y and
barley up 2. to cent.
Oats prices held fairly close to the
previous level
Rye was unsettled End volume was
light
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02

SACRAMENTO, March 2. (UP)-
James G. Bryant, chairman of the
employment tabilization commits
sion, has revealed that approximate
ly 10000 persons are drawing un-
employment insurance compared
with 10000 two months ago.
However, Bryant discounted re-
ports of an anticipated wholesale
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
JobIess Clients
Mount i'm Stdte

lay-off of workers by California W
plants during the next 30 days.
Instead, he predicted the prese
rate probably would continue f
the next 80 days.
Bryant said about 1000 worke
a week are being squeezed out"
bay area shipyards, which he sa
are pruning relatively unskill
workers from their crews. The sar
thing is happening in southe
California war plants, Bryant sale
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
GEM AND MINERAL GROUP
TO MEET AT HOLTVILLE

Announcement is made that the
Imperial Valley Gem and Mineral
society will hold regular meeting
Saturday at p. m. in the Holtville
High school auditorium. The pro-
gram, besides a business session,
will be featured by a showing of
colored films by F. A. Willard. The
pictures are of the Rogue river
country in Oregon and will in
clude Willoway National Park, sal
mon fishing, and the Bend Rock
Gardens.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
POULTRY q EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAI points Impef1HI
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, i943.)
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler o1 re-
taller. Second price-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns. under pa pounds
3oc; "a to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, to
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 35l@c; colored
all weights. 25hc; cucks. all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
HOOP RESULTS
Ry TINTED PRESS

Kentucky 81, Florida 35 (South-
eastern tournament.
Tennesse SO, Mississippi 81
(Southeastern tournamenD.
Georgia Tech SO, Georgia 40
(Southeastern tournament).
Tuskegee Institute Sc, Knoxville
81.
DeKalb Teachers 81, Loyola 81.
Floriday SO, Fiske 80.
Westminster rs, Geneva SO.
Rhode Island State 80, Providence
College AZ.
Texas Tech At, Roswell New
Mexico) AAF 46.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Los angeles. March ?. CUP)-

Los Angeles, March =. tUP)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large Grade A 40 Grade B 36-37; me-
dum. Grade A 36-37; small, Grade A
33lA "a.
Retail prices to consumers (carton) {:
Large, Grade AA 1852, Grade 1850
Grade B 40-41 medium, Grade AA 45-41,
Grade A 44-47; small. Grade A 41-44.
Candled graded eggs TO e er S
(cases): Large, Grade AA "A, Grade A
az. Grade B 1888: medium, Grade AA 80,
Grade A 50; small, Grade A 35-37.
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
L. A. GkAIN

Los Angeles, March 2. (UP)-
No. ! hard or soft hite heat, bulk,
81 75-2 So grading barley. 46 pounds,
bulk, So .35-2. 40 No. oats, 35 pounds,
bulk. S262k- -267l4; No. yellow corn,
bulk, S2.47-251; No. California milo,
sacked, 50 80 \ D. .37j4.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
l.. A, HAY

Los Angeles. March 2. (UPl-
u S. No. 1, SO .oO-32. co; U. S. No ?
green or U. 5. No. 2 leafy, S27.o0-2S0 90;
U. S. No. 2, S23. .00-24 90.
No. / barley hay, $Z.00-2S.0 90; No.
oat hay, $35. .O0-36 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
CLASSIFIED AID.
Lost, found, Strayed

Lost. FOUND. Strayed &
LOST-Blue billfold with purse a.
tached. 3x2h, in Ell Centre DrlI
Store. Contains $40 & S. bills al
some ones, change and stamp
Phone 289, j. G.. Smith. 3
MANS brown leather Mexico bill
fold, lost Sunday night. t. ]
Massengale. Reward for return
PoSt-PreSS. s.
LOST-Female wire hair terrie
White with black spots. Answe
to "Midge". Lost at 3rd & I'm
in Calexico. Liberal reward. b
Mcmahon, c/o Craft Show
BraWley. 8
(Continued On Next Pdge)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02

Play-offs in the Winter
Sunshine golf tournament at
Barbara Worth Country club
were in full swing Friday.
A few matches left over from
Thursday were completed
Friday, including the Ladies
Flight.
Under tournament arrangements
semi-finals will be played Saturday
and the tournament brought to a
close Sunday with finals.
Thursdays playing went as ex-
pected," is the way Jack McLaren
put it, and, he added. that means
some smart golfing in the semis and
finals"
Results Thursday with winners
names first:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Birchfield vs. Albright, 8 and 7.
McManus VS.. Burnett, 2 up.
Marsh VS.. Arnold, l up, 10 holes.
Blalack VS.. Conrad, and l.
Fox VS.. Sears, and 2.
Wentworth VS.. Allen, 6 and 4.
Brazelton VS.. Rogers, 2 and l.
Austin VS.. Wilson, 4 and 5.
FIRST FLIGHT
Mcbride VS.. Neber, up.
Roberts VS.. E. H. Ferguson, 2 and /.
Walter vs. Padilla, default.
milestone VS.. Woody, and 4.
Youngman VS.. Edwards, 2 and /.
Hendrix VS.. Stone, up.
Davis VS.. Rincinski, l up, 19 holes.
F. Ferguson VS.. Connolly, default.
SECOND FLIGHT
Lund VS.. Ballard, and 2.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
Copiah Al Clubs
And Boy Scouts to
Observe V-EDay

Negro All Club and Boy Scouts
of Copiah county will honor moth
ers in their We Day program, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
County Agent Charles Dobbs. This
program will be held on May q, at
the st. James Baptist church, Ha-
zlehurst and honor will be given
mothers of colored soldiers.
All mothers who have sent their
boys names in are urged to do SO
at once.
This program will begin prom
pity at o'clock May q. 1t will in
clude music by Jackson College
churus, War Bond talks by Mr..
Samuel Cathrell and others.
All clubs surrounding Crystal
Springs and Hazlehurst are invited
to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
Madison County
News

On Sunday, May 6, the following
services were rendered at China
Grove church, Sunday school, de-
votional service by the pastor and
officers and inspiring sermon de-
livered by DR.. j. w. Hair, presid-
ing calder of the Jackson District.
All of these services were greatly
enjoyed. Communion was given and
an offering of $43.5 taken. Rev J..
E. CLANCY, pastor, DR.. j. w. Hair,
presiding elder.
During the past week end, Rev.
and Mrs. J. c. CLANCY visited Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McDonal. On Sun
day, Mrs. L. c. Clancy was in the
services at the China Grove church.
Rev. and Mrs. CLANCY were dinner
guests in the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Horance Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Bullie had
as their dinner guest Sunday, DR..
j. w. Hair. Another guest in the
Bullie home was Mr.. Joe Daniel
Phillip. These gentlemen returned
to Jackson in time for the night
service at New Bethel A.M.E.
church.
Pvt. Fred Lee Vance, Gantey
Field, Ala, visited his sister, Mrs.
Dishmon and brother, Mr. Frank
Hunt while on a three day pass re-
Gently. His many relatives and
friends were glad to see him.
Pvt. Bonnie Lee Thompson, son
of Mrs Fannie Smothers is here
visiting his wife, Mrs. Lille Rec
Thompson, children and other
friends. He is stationed at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Sgt. Douglas Price is home visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis
Price, other relatives and friends.
He has been overseas for Is
months but now has a As days fur
Tough. Relatives and friends are
over joyed to be with him and are
doing everything possible to make
his tay a happy one. Sgt. Price
was in service at his home church
on Sunday. Since being in the SER
vice Sgt Price has written letters
to his church and sent donations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12

sought. 1t is yours for the asking.
Attendance at prenatal or child
health clinics is good example OF
this kind of service. Mothers who
attend such clinics do so because
the instruction provided is vitality
important and affects the lives of
both mothers and children. Assist
ance given in these clinics has
helped to cut down the number Of
maternal and infant deaths.
The public health nurse supplies
information necessary for the pre-
vention of disease, the formation
of sound health habits and the care
of the sick. She demonstrates the
care of tuberculosis case and in
structs family contacts how to pre-
vent spread of the disease.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
HEALTH OFFICER SAYS

Public health departments are
prepared to give two kinds of help.
One service affects the entire pop
ulation, without regard to the in
dividual or any special group. This
service has to do with the enforce
ment of laws and regulations nee
essary for the protection of society
as whole. 1t may pertain to i'm
munization against disease, such as
smallpox, or to sanitation such as
inspection of restaurants and eat
ing places, safeguarding water and
milk supplies, and sewage disposal.
The other kind of service given
by your health department is that
which is voluntarily received or
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
|Lanier Alumni To
Give School Bust
OF Prof. Lanier

Plans are underway by the Alu-
mni Association of Lanier high
school, to give to the school at this
years commencement ADJUST of
Prof. w. H. Lanier, beloved edu-
Gator who contributed so much to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
the educational attainments
of Mississippi youths.

A special meeting has been called
by a committee, made up of Mrs.
Ella Luckett, Miss Fannie Mae
Lucktt and Mrs. S. M. Harvey, to
be held at Lanier high school, Mon
day evening, beginning at 7:30. All
former Lanier graduates and stu
dents who are interested in this
project are urged to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12

There is a bottom to every bar
rel, even Amefica' s'-Sen. Vanden-
berg, Mich, on world Lend-Lease
in postwar.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12

Let's finish the Seventh War Loar
Drive in days-May IA to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22
Country Club
Gives Weekly
Bridge Party

The weekly bridge luncheon was
held yesterday at. the Cape Fear
Country club, with cards being
played during the morning anc
afternoon and luncheon being serv
ed at midday. High scorer of the
game was an out-of-town visitor
Mrs. Werner c. Brown of Law
renee. Kansas.
Thc7e playing were: Robert B. Rod
man, Miss Florence c. Pearsall
Mrs. Clyde Gaffney, Mrs. George
Gornton, Mrs. F. A. Kean, Mrs
R. L. Burnett, Mrs. H. R. Livesay
Mrs. A. MGR. Crotch, Mrs. Shu
Ter Kyser of Lynchburg, Va, Mrs
Werner c. Brown of Lawrence
Kansas, Mrs. David S. Nulluck
Mrs. G. Fulton Garren, Mrs. L
II. Geartham of St. Paul, Mrs.
A. Nisbet, Mrs. j. E. Ingram
Mrs. Allen H. VanDyke, Mrs. Gar
land Palmer, Mrs. Jack Yates, Mis-:
Barbara Allen and Mis- ara Cor
ham of Washington, D. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22
Mrs. e. S. Perlman
Winner Of Prize At
Officers Wives Meet

At the regular meeting OF the
Officers Wives club held Wednes-
day afternoon the M bers voted
to continue meetings throughout
the summer at the American Lee
gion Home, with meetings to be
held every other Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. However the
next meeting will be held on Tues
day, July 8.
Special emphasis was placed
upon the Importance of contracting
wives of officers stationed in this
vicinity and extending to them a
cordial invitation to join the or
ganization. Mrs. Jack Yates was
appointed publicity chairman due
to the resignation of the former
vice-president, Mrs. A. Preston
Nisbet, Mrs. Robert Andrews was
elected to this office for the re-
mainder of the term.
Mrs. J. Duross O'Bryan and
Mrs. Jack Yates will serve as host
esses for the next meeting.
Mrs. C.. S. Perlman was winner
of the high score prize of the aft
ernoon in bridge. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Perlman and
Mrs. Robert Andrews, hostesses
for the afternoon.
Among those attending were:
Mrs. D. D. Broden, Mrs. Charles
Chenworth, Mrs. Oliver M. Creek
more, Jr., Mrs. E. anDevere
Davis, Mrs. Donald B. Jones, Mrs.
Judson Jones, Mrs. ]. H. LeGwi1,
Mrs. Rome Lewis, Mrs. Irving D.
Roth, Mrs. Jack Yates and Mrs.
J. DurosS O'Bryan.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. O'Bryan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22

BUY WAR BONDS AND sr.uDs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22

home she will visit friends in New
York city and Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Gerald w. Summey of High
Point will arrive Friday to attend
the wedding Of Miss Doris Cald-
well.
Mrs Edmond Page and daugh-
ter, Betty Page, of Columbus, Ga,
will arrive today to be the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B.
Page at their home on Harbor Is
land.
Mrs. Lindsay Smith of Charles.
ton. arrived yesterday to be the
guest of Mrs. John Robert An
thony Beatty on Wrightsville
Beach.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ram
seur of Baltimore, are spending
some time at the Ocean Terrace
MOTEL at Wrightsville Beach.
Lieut.. Col. Francis F. Curtzwil
er has landed in the states from
the European Theatre of War anc
is expected to arrive in Whining
tor shortly to spend his leave with
his wife ana family at Wrights
vile Beach.
Midshipman Wade Harris arriv
ed Wednesday from the United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis
Md, to spend two weeks with his
aunt, Mrs. Arthur Van Buren, ir
| the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wellons O.
Charlotte, are vacationing at the
Ocean Terrace hotel at Wrights
vile Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22

tween the conference and the first
meeting of the world organization
will meet in London this summer.
There will be fourteen members of
the interim commission.
Representatives of all so United
Nations will meet here in a post
conference session Wednesday, to
go over plans for the London ses-
sions.
Stettinius also said thu Mr.. Tru-
man will be the last person to ad-
dress the conference, in plenary
session late Tuesday. Short talks
are scheduled by representatives
of China, the United Kingdom,
Russia. the United Statec, France,
Brazil, CzeLnoslovakia, Mexico.
Saudi Arabia and South Africa.
The final action at the charter
working stage came today in
unanimous approval by a confer