davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Plans Completed
For AN-VdIIey
War Bonds Show
CONTINUED from Page u

N1OllUlllUtu lIUlIl EdSt ~
Cross and other organizations are
taking the lead in organizing some
thing special for the visitors Other
groups are cooperating or rounding
out their own plans.
At conference among group
of bond drive leaders, service or
ganization leaders and others, and
1t. Bob Thompson advance agent"
for the spectacular demonstration
of battlefront scenes and activity,
full details we're worked out.
The space in front of the stands
at the fairgrounds will be converted
into foxholes, trenches and the like.
Tons of sand, trees, barbed wire and
all ether implements of the front
are being assembled. Portions of
the corrals will be moved to pro-
vide the space required for the
event.
Arrival of the great caravan of
trucks transporting men. big guns
and all equipment, is set for Mon
day. June IL.
Present arrangements call for the
caravan to reach WeStmcrland
from Kingman, Arizona, last pre-
vious show place, around noon on
the eleventh. There it will be met
by an escort of the highway patrol
and other units. The course from
there en- is to be through BraWley
and Imperial and on to Ell Centre.
Arrival time in Ell Centre, it is ex-
pected, will be around p. m.
On Tuesday the 18th, the unit
will be divided and the equipment
displayed in Holtville and Calexico
from noon till 2 p m. Similar dis
plays will be held in Ell Centre and
Brawley at the same hours on We'd
nesday. These displays will be on
downtown streets, all open to the
public.
Bond issuing agencies report
rapidly increasing sales as admis
sion to the fairgrounds demonstra-
tions will be by bonds only. Box
seats have been reserved for pur-
chasers of individual bonds of $500
maturity value or more. All other
seats will be for purchasers of in
dividual bonds of lesser maturity
value than $500. Already num-
Der of box seats have been taken,
bond headquarters announce.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
5. F. Peace Meet
Speeds Work
CContinued from Page u

Continued from Page II
IA nations, scheduled its first
meeting in mere than two weeks to
seek settlement of some disputed
points and speed up the tempo of
the conference. 1t also is ready to
consider Norway's request that lib
Grated Denmark be admitted to the
last days Of the conference.
The veto controversy between So
Wet Russia and the other members
of the big five is still going on. No
solution is yet in sight. But Ameri-
can officials are desperately explor-
ing all angles for an answer that
will aroid a showdown vote on the
conference floor.
For the time being the United
States. Britain, France and China
are waiting and hoping that Mos
COW will reveal that her position is
not final one NO wcrd has been
received from Moscow since Andrei
A. Gromyko, head of the Soviet
delegation, cabled the Kremlin Sat-
urday night that the other big
powers had rejected Russia's inter-
probation of the Yalta voting for
mula.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Warren Blocked
In House on
Care Insurance
Continued from Page

tAOllOlluCo lIOlIl IdSC ~
parently were no remaining maneu-
vers. open to get acticn on the
measure at this session, following
defeat of the withdrawal motion by
a As to 80 vote.
The senate finance committee ap-
proved for passage total Of about
S11,500,0O0 in special appropriation
bills. The committee, and the as
sembly ways and means committee,
were attempting to keep within a
total of the $20,000000 Gov. Warren
said was left in the state surplus
after he signed the $703, 100000 state
budget.
The committee-approved bills in
cluded nearly $4,0O0,000 for public
health purposes, including training
and education of spastic children,
increased aid for tuberculosis pa
tients and money for control Of
mosquito borne diseases. Also ap-
proved was a $765,OO0 bill to in
crease the standard state payment
tc needy blind persons from $50 to
$50 a month.
Committee chairman William P.
Rich, (R.), Marysville, commented
before the meeting that the state
was nearly broke
The governors proposal to set up
state relief machinery for possible
widespread unemployment in Cali
fornia after the war was started
on its way by the assembly social
welfare committee.
The bill would have the state So
cial welfare department set STAN
dardS for relief payments by county
welfare agencies. State contribu-
tions would vary with the size OF
the relief load in each county DEM
ocratic assemblymen Jack Massion
and Augustus F. Hawkins, both Les
Angeles, objected to the bill on
grounds tht the legislature should
promote employment plans instead
of dole system.
The senate killed for the session
a bill to relieve most relatives CT old
age pensioners OF responsibility Tor
their support. A move to withdraw
the bill from an unfriendly COM
mittee was defeated.
The assembly approved consti-
tutional amendment providing for
nomination of a state superinten-
dent of public instruction by a 10
member state board of education
to be named by the governor. The
measure is a part Of proposed re-
organization Of state school admin
tratic,n.
Governor Warren announced he
has signed the general tax reduc-
ton bill continuing in effect the
lowered tax rates voted in 1913.
Also signed was bill setting aside
an additional $9O,0O0,0O0 in the
states postwar construction fund
Under an agreement with rural sem
ators the money will be available
for appropriation by future special
legislative session for either local
or state use. The state already has
$40, 100000 in postwar reserves.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Farmers Warned
On Labor Needs

Applications for farm labor must
be filed with Imperial Valley Farm
ers Association by July l, o. VAL
quez. center manager of farm labor
supply here said Tuesday.
These applications in turn will be
submitted to the War Food Admin
iStration for action.
There are now 162 Mexican ma
tionals in the county now and no
more will be brought in until The
lettuce season starts in October,
ValqueZ said.
While there is no shortage of la
Dor now farmers who anticipate la
Dor need must file their applications
by the time present contracts ex-
pire July 1, in order to make avail
able labor now in the Valley. If
contracts are not renewed or new
contracts made, Mexican laborers
will be returned to their homeland,
Valquez said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
OPA SEEKS DAMAGES
ON CEILING COUNTS

Complaints asking for treble dam
ages were filed Monday in Imperial
county superior court by Chester
BowleS of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration against two Imperial
Valley residents.
One complaint was filed against
Charles M Hargus of Ell Centre in
which he was accused of selling a
used 1910 Ford dump truck to Elmer
l.. Sims for s1450, an alleged 1886
overcharge above the OPA ceiling
price of $1184. The OPA asked dam
ages of $798. The sale was said to
have been made February 5, 1945.
The other complaint was filed
against C. Hullet of Imperial. He
was charged with selling a used
1888 Chevrolet flat bed truck on
May /, 1945 to Woodrow Tate for
$3.50 when the ceiling price was
$5C5.l9, an alleged overcharge of
$144.81. The OPA sought damages
OF $434.43.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Tax Collections
In {. {. Mount

With 981s per cent of city taxes
collected, there is less delinquency
this year than ever before.
Another record was established
in the total amount of taxes levied,
the 1944-45 tax being $241, 1880 as
compared with s220,580.42 for the
fiscal year of 1894 This was dis
closed Tuesday by Irwin Maupin,
city clerk who warned that de-
linquent redemption penalty will be
added on taxes not paid by June 80.
Taxes become delinquent in De-
cember. A 10 per cent penalty was
added for the first half of the de-
linquency and another per cent
up to June 30, with an additional
advertising penalty of SO cents.
The delinquent list is now in the
hands of the printer. Maupin also
warned that those seeking exemp-
ton, such as church organizations
and veterans should make exemp-
ton applications Immediately
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
FIRE DESTROYS FARM
HOME NEAR HCLTVILLE

Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the farm residence of Ed
Searcy, one mile west Of Holtville,
Tuesday at $3.50 am.
The county truck was dispatched
but arrived too late to save the
dwelling.
The fire department also answer
ed two calls Monday, one at 1882
Hamilton street, to dwelling oc-
cupied by Leo Vaughn An overheat-
ed oil burner caused the fire. No
damage was reported. Another call
came from the dwelling occupied by
H. Myres. ITO South Fourth street,
where mattress fire caused by
smoking in bed was extinguished
with no loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Veterans Groups
Eye War Training

WASHINGTON June 5 U.Po-
The veterans of foreign wars sug-
gested a program for peacetime
compulsory military training Tues
day that would permit the trainee
to live at home.
Instead of going off to an army
camp for year he would stay with
his family, remain in school or in
his job, taking weekly drill at the
local armory and training for two
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
CLERK ISSIrES LICENSE

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
has issued marriage licenses to
Warren B. Smith, %, marine, and
Joan M. Paul. 10, student. Brooklyn,
New York; to Joseph Kalmus- 81,
and Dorothy May Griffin, %. both
of Yuma air base. and TO Flynn
Shelby Windsor, 81, aircraft me-
chanic of Huntington Beach, and
Bernice Catherine Shaver, 80, Los
Angeles, cosmotologiSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
VISITS IN VALLEY

Earl Mccoy, former Post-Press
carrier boy, is visiting relatives and
friends in Ell Centre during his 80
day vacation from the Ryan air.
plane plant in San Diego. He plans
to spend part of his vacation with
relatives in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Continued from Page y

and will ENSURE appropriate uni
formity of action" in the four occu-
patton zones, the Allies agreed.
1t will reach agreed decisions on
the chief questions affecting Ger
many as whole" The declaration
did not make clear how much auth
ority the individual occupying pow
ers will WELD in their respective
zones.
However, a coordinating COM
mittee comprising one representa-
tive of each of the four command
ers-in-chief and 13-division con-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
FOUND DEAD IN BED

WESTMORLAND, June 5-Frank
Lucero Varela, so, carpenter, died
in his sleep at his home in West
morland sometime Monday night,
Deputy County Coroner Orval Walk.
er said Thursday.
Neighbors found the body and call
ed officers. Heart trouble was said
to have been the cause of death.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05

Word has been received by friends
of Miss Mildred Records who is
confined to Mercy Hospital, Room
BAL in San Diego, that she is now
able to receive visitors. Her condi-
ton is said to be improving.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Perry Burke Goes
On Probation
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
the Alamo river bridge west of
Holtville early this year.
Judge Thompson instructed Burke.
and Burke agreed to do everything
in his power to carry out the terms
Of the agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Four Powers Set
Up Reich Rule

troll staff will advise the Berlin
council and carry out its decisions
throughout Germany.
INTER-ALLIED AUTHORITY
The administration Of greater
Berlin will be directed by an inter-
Allied governing authority, which
will operate under direct orders of
the control council Eisenhower and
the British, Russian, and French
commandants will serve in rotation
as chief commandant" and will be
assisted by a technical staff.
The May II declaration under
which the Allies actually assumed
supreme authority over Germany
stressed that defeat had left the
country with mo central govern
ment or authority j. capable OF
accepting responsibility for the
maintenance of order, the admins
tration of the country and compli-
ance with the requirements of the
victorious powers"
1t spelled out, in series of Is
articles, the manner in which Ger
many was to disarm, turn over all
its weapons, its industrial plant
and virtually everything in the
country to the Allies.
Most of these provisions have been
announced and carried out in the
military zones in which the four
Allies have operated separately
pending the start of the Berlin ma
chinery.
INVITE SUGGESTIONS
AS they moved into Berlin, the
four major Allies invited other
United Nations governments to con-
suit with them 'in connection with
the exercise of this flour power)
authority" over Germany.
They provided that United organ
izations, such as United Nations re-
lief and rehabilitation administra-
ton, would be admitted into Ger
many under control of and answer
able to the Berlin council.
The London declaration conclud-
ed with a warning to the German
people that if they fail to fulfill the
obligations of their defeat prompt
ly and completely" the Allied repre-
sentatives in Berlin will take what
ever action may be deemed by them
to be appropriate under the circum-
stances"
A separate control commission
will be set up for Austria. Other
territories seized by Germany revert
to their own governments.
Plans for awarding other countries
slices of pre-war German territory
such as the plan to give Poland part
of eastern Germany-await future
settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05

SUES FOR DIVORCE
Suit for divorce has been filed in
Imperial county superior court by
Lucille P. Wade Payton against Jack
Jay Payton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
By Roy Crane
BY i'm SLOWER

HIS most Thrilling experience vas trip
10 Nea York winch he won as ! Tmo
iaard for ourstlnding Achievement On BIS
route m Beluhie1 and Warren avenue,.
Carl s an excellent salesman, ha, boosted
hs hu0neH from SIS customer, 10 ll} m
The rlSt four months, noV makes il4 a
week IN route profits
he n H., l,es A. 4-o6 Hastings. IS a
fru Class N,out Of Troop i37 and wants
20 betorc a Mariner
C1r rIsv both ,ottba'I and basketball
ON teams ~ The Dcroit Ilmc, Carrier
AthIH, Ic5tIe, swimming and scouting
are his hobbies.
I, rsrcrt, Nr. and Nr, Iohn,on
DAVIS, encourage Cars elryns papers
beeiu" - r their hor, thar he vii choose
business as his vocation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Henry Ford Il Heads
RdCkham Foundation

Henry Ford ii is the new
president Of the Rackham EnCj-
ueorIng Foundation for the com.
ing year. James w, Parker, preSl-
dent of the Detroit Edison Co.
was elected a trustee ard SeCre-
tary AZ the annual meeting OF
the trustees held yesterday
Other permanent trustees are
It. Gen William s. KnudSon,
Eryson - Horton and Or Robert
z NCNath.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
British Praise
sWO eOnglIerOTS

WASHINGTON March "a
lUPl The British admiralty has
sent A message of congratulations
10 Adm King commander IN chief
Of the l.. s. Fleet. on the superb
Eallantry of the L. s Marines IN
their fight for Two Jlma
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Lesser Charge Sought
By Staying Defense

4 motion 10 reduce the charge
from FIRST degree murder 20 man
slaughter in the case of Mrs Nina
Housden of Highland Park, ac-
cused of the torso murder Of her
husband Charles, was filed today
hy her attorney Harry {. Kent
Hearing on The motion was set for
April - before Circuit Judge Ira
W. JAIME
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Bus Driver Iitkeied
After Crash With Auto

a DSR bus driver, James Cen
tile. A. of 1861 Springfield, today
had been uckctcd for reckless
driving after his bus struck a car
a. ESSEX and Philip. shaking up
seven bus passengers
After the impact, the auto.
driven boy Edward Trahan. Is. Of
1''9 CopIIn. snapped off a utility
pole. Tahau vas slightly injured
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

4 NORWICH PRoDUC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
YeIIowtdiI in Race
For Seat in Congress

HELENA. Mont, March "a
tUPD-Robert Yellowtal, super
intcndent OF the Crow Indian res
h as announced as an
independent candidate for the con-
grcSSional scat Of the late Rep
OConnor ga Of Montana a
special election viii be held
June +.
It's high time that a business
man be elected IN Congress-"
SAID YelloWtail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
A WISHING WELL q
BY Maelean
By Walt Disney
BY Jimmy Halo
Regi,tered U. S Patent Ofiee

ERE pleasant little that will you message
every day II numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters first II the number
letters II the number less
add The your key number Start at the efs
hand rectangle check every your
numbers left right read the the letters unde
The checked hgures give you. $40
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Truck Driver Hurt
By Carl Anderson

A coal truck driver. Joseph
Jackson, 65. Of 1868 Evallne, Ham
trauCk. today was in Receiving
Hospital with two fractured legs,
suffered when the dump section of
ms truck foll on him while he
was unloading coal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
NEW
kind of
ASPIRIN
tablet
does not upset stomach!

does not upset stomach!
Does aspirin upset you' II so, this new
medical discovery, SJPERlN, IS Just
hat the doctor ordered for you.
Sypsrin is oSplrin plvi-oontainS pure,
safe aspirin, developed by doctors 10
special way
Superin diSSolvcs more quickly, gets
right al the Job OF relieving pain, re.
duces the acidN Of Ordinary aspirin, and
does not irritate or upset the stomach
even after repeat doses.
Teor this oVf 20 remind YOU TO get
Supern to-day. s. and 59s az druFgiss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

Chapped
RaWSkin Begs
For Ice-Mint
HENRY

F1r quick. soothing comfort when tkn
~ painfully cthrpcd SGT Ice. Mint on the
-.n 20 once. St beauty loNou but
medicinal preparation. Don I sufIer longer
VIII s'lng.eg aut smnriirg YOU % sing
Nth .rv 're minute tnis cooling white
cream touches y0ur skin. The best thing
y.I ever tried 90 s1otbe raw. cracked skin
and DO away with harsh roughness. So
don't wait any longer ask your druggist
for ioe-Mint todayi
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Rider Hurt in Fall

Miss Barbara Graham. 20, Of
50pi Fc.nWood. was IN DeaconeSS
Hospital today with a possible
spine fracture. as the result of
being thrown from a horse on
Belle Isle yesterday afternoon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
ACIDS
Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

Hyou hsve an excess of acids in your blood,
your 5 rlIes q kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are work
iug cay ana right 20 help Nature rId your
system ci cSrcsV acids and poisonous waste.
Wasn disorder ci kidney function permits
POISONOUS matter % remain IN your blood 10
rGy c-gse uaEgng hlcAa0he rheumatic pains,
irE pains, lHss of pep aud energy. getting up
fls''s, EwJ.luf, pl1ucss under the ewes.
tDa's.r hes ard nl1fre-s Frequent or soeriy
passages with fuar,irg and burning some
'n'e shows there is s1metL.Lg wrong with
.-f h.Hrrz CT bladder
hHHr.s may rrri help the Same az bouels.
20 asa raraF-I-t f.r Doom g Pills used s,.--
ces' ..Iy ty U.u.ls far over 30 years They
give happy relief ard viii help the S miles q
Kidney tunCs tush out poisonous waste from
yosf bl0Jd Get Deans PllA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-26
OFFICE WORKERS
GET INT'L CHARTER

Cincinnati Declaring that "this is
an historic occasion in labor history"
AFL President William Green pre-
sented an international union charter
here to the first convention Of the
newly formed Office Employees Inter-
national Union.
More than a hundred delegates,
representing $4,000 workers organized
into $50 local unions throughout the
country, were in attendance at the
convention.
'sYou are the pioneers in the estab-
lishment of this union," Mr.. Green
told them, "just as the early pioneers
established our country on this con-
tinent. This is not merely an Incl
dent in your life. 1t is great his
toric event, great experience.
"At this convention we are launch
ing a movement among the white col
lar workers Of the country which will
mean a new life for many of them
and higher standards Of living"
The charter was accepted in behalf
of the union by j. Howard Hicks, who
served as president of the Interna-
tional Council of Office Employees I'm
ions which set the foundation for the
international union.
Mr.. Green predicted that the union
can become the largest single trade
union in the world if it succeeds in
organizing eligible workers.
AFL Organization Director Frank
Fenton is presiding over the conven-
tion pending the adoption of con-
stitution and the election of officers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-26
Enforcement OF Ban
Against Union Shop Held
Up By State Official

Tallahassee, Fla.-State Attorney
General Tom Watson announced he
would not attempt to enforce the re-
Gently adopted State Constitutional
Amendment banning the union shop
until the measure is tested in the
courts.
The labor batting state official said
he would not undertake prosecutions
under the amendment because he had
discovered that a bona-fide difference
of opinion exists Gin the minds of
citizens in and out of organized labor
regarding the operation and legal
status" of the amendment.
What Watson did not reveal, how
ever, was that he had made unsuccess-
full efforts in Washington to induce
Federal agencies to go along with
him in his anti-union drive.
He wanted them to agree that the
Florida law, and the desires of the
foes of labor in that state, were above
the governments wartime powers in
settling labor disputes. Their re-
sponse was an emphatic negative.
AS result of this Watson pulled
in his horns when he got back here
and let it be known he would mot
force the issue" on the new law until
the courts had ruled on it.
He declared he was convinced the
measure was valid, but apparently
was none too confident about being
able to prove so on his own, because
he launched campaign for funds to
hire private lawyers to help in the
litigation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-26
SAKOKAWEA

Credit for the success Of Lewis
and Clark's great expedition across
the Rockies to the Pacific has long
been attributed to Sakokawea, wife
Of a French interpreter. The Sho-
shone Indian girl with baby on her
back acted as guide, cook and ennis
sary to the Indian tribes that muir
derously roamed the dangerous
trails from Stanton, North Dakota,
to the West Coast. Her statue adornS
the State House lawn at Bismarck,
serving as constant inspiration to
North Dakotans fighting to defend
the great lands she opened to white
men. Japs might already have a
foothold on that land but for the sup
plies furnished American service
men through the purchase of War
Bonds. U. S. Treasury Department
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-26
Draftsmen's Union Tops
10000 Membership Mark

Washington, D. president Fos-
ter j. Pratt announced that for the
first time in it's history the member
ship of the. International Federation
of Technical Engineers, Architects
and Draftsmen's Unions has passed
the 10000 mark. A large part of the
increased membership is employed in
shipyards and other vital war work.
Mr.. Pratt declared the unions or
ganization activities will be continued
on an aggressive scale and predicted
that membership would continue to go
up even during the postwar period.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-26

AS matter of fact, the court seems
to think that the question of whether
the boss should have his rights of free
speech restored might well be made
a matter Of another suit.
This writer thinks so, too. Isn't it
nice to be in harmony with the highest
court in the land?
So, we may get such test suit.
But, let us remember that it never
was fear of the words of the boss, as
words, that really constituted men
ace to the rights Of workers. Workers
are no more insistent upon shutting