davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
More Light Given Terms
Slo+ed for japan

! WASHINGTON. July 10. up
/ The military and diplomatic higl,
command nearly has completed its
| outline of the terms to be handed
TO Japan once the japanese gCy-
ernment decides to surrender un-
conditionally, it was understood
Wednesday.
The terms. which still REQUIRE
some filling of details as well as
consultation with the major Pacific
Allies, prescribe the first steps tC-
ward stripping Japan Cf her un-
questioned territory and eradicat-
ing her war-making capacity.
1t was likely that they would be
discussed at the Big Three's Pots
dam meeting if Russia's s role in the
Pacific war is determined.
SAME AS FOR GERMANY
The U. S. terms as now outlined
much the same as those slapped
at Germany last May-would give
the Allies Immediate control of ia
pans fleet, army, air force. heavy
industry and shipbuilding and i'm
pert facilities.
These provisions would pave the
way for Allied enforcement of the
following objectives mapped by U.
S. policy makers:
l.-Destruction Of the Japanese
fleet and air force
2-EliminatiCn Of heavy indus
tries capable Of turning out aircraft
and munitions.
3-Surrender by Japan Of her
conQuests including ManchWIu
Korea and FOrmOSa
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
MARKETS
T.. a. PRODTCE

LOS ANGELES. July IS. tUP)-Produce
Beans; Steady. Per lb.; Local ant
San Diego Co. Kys. and yellow wax. 10
12c. few 14c, fair 71Sc.
Avocados: Steady. Per lb: Ana
helms 22-25c; Queens. 23-25c. ltzmnas
25c Nabals 2S-}3c
Bunched vegetables; Steady. Pei
crate: BeetS, 2-2i4 doz.. 1.00-l.25; greer
onions. doz. 4.50-5GO. few $50, lail
3.OO-3 50. chard, 3 doz.. 1.O0-1.50. Rad
lshes. small red, doz.. l.50-2.00. fe"
2 25 fair l25. white. ! doZ. PSI -
Spinach 4 doz.. 1902 90. TutnIps. ,
2l4 doz.. .25-150.
Carrots Steady: Iced crates. 8 doz
Cabbage: Steady. Local cannonbal
crates. best, 2,25-2.50; fair 1.75-2.OO.
Cau!iflower: Steady san Luis Obispc
Co. lettuce crates. untrimmed. 2.25-2.50.
Celery: Steady. Pascal Venice 2O-in
crates. 25O-3.50; best mostly 300-3.50,
Sturdee crates Venice. 4.OO-4.50; far
Corn: Weaker. Local crates Colder
Cross. 5 dOz.. J. 2.25-2 50; : doz., 2.n0-2. 25;
lugs. 3 doz.. 75c-1.OO; holdovers. low as
SOC.
Eggplant: steady. coachella Valley.
per ID best. 5-6c few &c. fam 3--ic. some
holdovers low as 5Uc crate
Grapes Firm. Coachela Valley seed
16 2c; Rbiers, Red Malaga and White
Malagas Per lb 15.7-16.2c.
Lettuce: Steady Dry pack Santa
Maria ana Watsonville. crates doz..
4.10: doz., 3.00-3.5 50,
Onions: Steady. Street sales. 80 Id.
sacks. Spanish local medium, POOP IS
Jbos. 2OO-2.50 Imperial WY. 200
2l5: Reds Fresno Co. shipped before
ceiling change, 2.75-3.OO.
Rhubarb: Dull. Local cherry apple
boxes. 1.5O-l.75. fair 125
Squash: Weaker White summer To-
cal and San Diego Co. l0O-1 %. few
80, fair 75c; No. Is. 25-50c: Italian
san Diego Go Tugs, OO-l25, few $50.
fair 75c; No 2s 25-50c.
Tomatoes: Firm San Joaquin Wy. lugs.
5x6 and larger 4.25-4 50, few AIS: few
5 OO fair. 350-3.75 Gx6s, 3 50-4 co. few
4 25; fair 3.O0-3.25: 6x7. 275-3OO fes>
2. p, fair 2.UO-2 25; 7X7s 2OO-2 %.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
AMATEUR BASEBALL LOOP
SET FOR FOUR CITIES

los ANGELES, July l8. (UP)-
An eight-team amateur basketball
loop under auspices of the Ameri-
can Athletic Union was organized
Wednesday to start play this win
ter in four western cities
The American league-the new
oops name, included three Los
Angeles quintets Fuller Ayers,
goth Century-FOX and Carroll
ShamrOCkS - and AmbroseS of
Denver, Cello. Dons Of San Diego
Cal. and a team representing the
Deseret News of Salt Lake City
Utah.
Sponsors for Sacramento and
San Francisco squads are being
sought. the league said Proceeds
Of this years regular season and a
championship tournament next
March Will be given to charity.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July II, tUPi- Trading
was moderate on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange Wednesday with 1890 shares
transferred Three issues We're up. T.
Bolsa Chica. 200 at a., down y Con-
solidated Steel. 100 al 20. down i4;
Farnsworth. 100 AT 14i4, down u Gen
eral Motors 100 at co.. down !. Glad
ding. Mclean, 100 at 22", do.vn 81;
Honolulu OIL 400 at 34'4. unchanged
400 at II, up "a: Southern California
Lane Wells 100 at Isl. down = Men
asco 200 at 255. down .O5. Pacific Clay,
Edison. 100 at BIZ, down y Standard
Oil, 100 at 4O@. down 4 Transamerica.
100 at l3. up 4; Universal Consolidated,
100 Al l77s. down Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
Nelson May Take
Big Golf Job

CHICAGO, July 18. CUP) - Ru-
more that Byron Nelson, new p.
G. A. champion of Toledo, O., had
been offered a $4,000 a year job
as travelling golf professional for
Tam q Shanter Country club
brought no comment" Wednesday
from George S. May, club president
May said, Il would rather not
comment on that right now.
1t was reported that Nelson, who
has won S31,500 so far this year.
would receive $4,000 as a retaining
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July Is. UPt-A three-cent
break III rye prompted easlness in all
but corn futures on the Board Of Trade
"Wednesday High margin requirements
discouraged new buying and this. cou-
Fled with persistent liquidation. account
ed for the sharp downturn in rye
Rye finished the day off n. 10 ! ~
cents a bushel: wheat off y 10 ! cent;
corn unchanged to up =; oats of D. 10
up a. and barley off y 70 ..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
SoftbaiI

July l8-Holtv. Navy VS. Cp. Dunlap
l9-MAG 35 VS.. TrOy's.
20-Acme VS.. HOltVille.
24-Camp Dunlap vs. MAG 35.
25-Holtv. VS.. Marine Station.
2G-Troy VS.. Acme
27-B&G Sch. VS.. Holtv. Navy.
31-MAG IS VS.. Holtv. Navy
Aug. 1-B&G School vs.. Troys.
Camp Dunlap VS.. Holtville.
3-Acme VS.. Marine Station.
7-Troy's VS. Camp Dunlap.
8-HOltville Navy VS. Acme
9-Marine Sta. VS.. MAG 35.
l0-HOltville vs. BIG School.
14-MAG 35 vs.. Acme.
15-B&G Sch. VS.. CD. Dunlap.
16-Marine Station VS. Troy'S
17-Holtv Navy VS.. Holtville
2l-Troys VS.. Holtville Navy.
22-MAG 35 VS.. Holtville
23-B&G School VS.. Acme.
24-Camp Dunlap VS.. Mar. Sta
28-Holtv Navy VS.. Mar. sta
29-Camp Dunlap vs.. Acme.
30-Troy's VS. Holtville.
31-B&G School VS.. MAG 35
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
VEST POINT STAR KILLED

WITH PATH DIVISION ON
M1NDANAO. July 18. CUPl-Col.
Thomas (. Clifford, all-hmerica
center at West Point in 1885 and
commander Of the 18th Regiment,
was killed in action near T0magan,
Mindanao. it was revealed official
ly Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
L. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. July II. UP)- Grain
market No. l hard OF soft white wheat
bulk. 2.7714-2.S2l4: grading barley. 4G
lbs bulk. 22-2 22le No oats, IS lbs
bulk. C5-2 70, No. California milo
sacked SJ-2 80
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
COAST LEAGIE GAMES

San Francisco 020 900 0lO-3 8 l
Seattle ....-.-....-. 600 600 O10-1 0
Joyce and Sprinz; P4lica, Carr
penter and Sueme.
Hollywood - Col O1O O01-3 13 /
Portland - 241 202 0lx-l2 1G 0
Mishasek. Williams and Hill;
LiSka and Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
LOC4L BUTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES July II UPi Alfalfa
market: No. /, 80 5O-3I 80. No. > leafy.
. $3.50 20 NJ >. p 0U-26 80, No. ! bar
icy nav. ~ G0-4G 90. no 2 0at hay, % 90
81 CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
POULTRY e. EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tA.I points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct II, 1943D
First prlce--At ranch to wholesaler OF re
taller. Second prtce-Delivered To whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Rroilers, Leehorns. under 2K pounds
sOc: 2A to 5 pounds. 29c: fryers ) tn q
pounds. 29c; roaSters, all weights. 29c
fowl. Legt5rn. all weights. 35Hc; colored
all weights 25hc: ducks. all sizes. 25c
-abbits, unGer pounds, U-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18

The first Methodist Protestant
church III the United States was
organized near Jane Lew, w. Va,
IN 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18

LOS ANGELES. July 18. rUP' Eggs /:
Wholesale prices consumer grade; Large
Grade A, 46l@; Grade B, 42l=; medium
Gr"de A. il !. small Grade A. 37la
Canded eggs to retailers: Large Grade
AA eases So cartons 50; medium Grade
AA, cases 43, cartons 45; large Grade a,
cases 48. cartons 50; medium Grade \.
cases 49, cartons 45; small Grade A.
cases 80, cartons Al large Grade z.
cases a, cartons -i6.
Retail prices to consumers (carton' .
Large Grade A. 50; medium 90, large
Grade So; medium so; small 40; large
Grade 50
Butter and poultry: Unchanged At cell
tuyS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18

sage for the one and only run Of
the game.
At managers meeting preceding
the game. A. d. Allen was elected
president of the league when Pat
Patterson presented his resignation.
Patterson said he could not devote
enough time to the league because
of his private business. The man.
ayers selected Fox, Alvernaz and
Tackett as umpires for the rest Of
the season.
LineScoreS:
E & G Observation-Disclosures. 900 OOO co 5 ,
Station -..........-.. ......-. coo 600 II :
Batteries: Flaming and Poulson:
Blaylock and GoodsOn
Umpires: Fox, AlVernaz and
Tackett.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
NOSTATTEN) ?

NoStatten (Near Wi--badenJ
Germany
"a June, 1915
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
Plaskon
Powder Founders
By N. L. Bartlett

To the friends of Shorty Can
non, he is now working at
Spicer's and seems to be doing
all right :. To avoid complica-
tions the company has supplied
new cards for the new workers
to sign when they join the union,
ore card is for their initiation
fee and death assessment and the
other is for their regular month
ly dues which will be deducted
from their pay-check :. Isn't It
funny how some take the bait?
If certain people hadn't made
so much noise the rest wouldn't
have known who the IL Monkies
were What happened to all
the fish stories that usually ac-
company vacations? :. Who is
the guy that gets start in To-
ledo. really gets hot in Erie, gets
lost in Monroe then calls up the.
boss to aid him in search of the
right way home? =. We're all
setting on pins wondering what
July 10th has in store for US.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
National
Supply Unit Neevs

One of the features of the Ma
tional Supply picnic will be a
ball game between our regular
league team and Shorty" Sag
er's Wolves. The picnic, inciden-
tally, will be held on Sunday,
July Is. P. S. Not all the Wolves
play with "Shorty's" team:
All during the long, cold win
ter, Eddie Merickle and Fat
Bordner looked at their electric
fan. Then came hot weather
and the fan wasn't there any
more. So please will the one
who borrowed the thing re-
turn it at once and no questions
asked.
The population increased by
one female baby born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Art PaWlicki. Congrstula-
tions to both parents and word
to Art that we understand the
cigar situation.
Schubert, foreman in Dept. 80
has been on vacation the past
two weeks and production was
on the increase.
Some of the boys in Dept. 80
doubted some of the things
"Pinky" Zimmerman told about
his baby, so they went out to
see the baby. Only one fellow
reported anything about the
baby, the rest reported on
"Pinky's" sister-in-law.
National Supply girls softball
team will play on Friday eve-
ping at WHY'S Park 10. 6 at $50
p. m. The girls claim to have
good team, so come out to the
game and give them your sup
port. The mems team is doing |
okay at this time.
General foreman William Ey-
le. has inaugurated new sys-
tenn in his department of take
it or leave it,. If you get 81
tool points day he'll shake your
hand. If you don't get the points
he'll hand you a slir giving you
three days off for loafing on the
job.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
Champion Unit
Sparklets

Any member of the Champion
Unit interested in the casting,
chess, or archery clubs of Local
No. IL are requested TO submit
their names to the steward or
committeeman.
The Second Shift Shuttle held
last Saturday evening was well
attended. Eve eryone e enjoyed
themselves.
While walking down that long
flight of steps, leading from the
Capitol Bldg. to the main thor
oughfares of the city of Wash
ington, many great issues have
been discussed. Last week while
President Truman was at the
peace conference in San Fran
cisco, we noticed j. H. Beatty
and Homer Ramey deep in con-
versation marching down these
same steps. We wonder, WHO
convinced WHO?
Our sincerest congratulations
and best wishes to Betty Walker
(final inspection) who middle
aisled June 10Th.
We wonder whether Helen
Blackwood would give us her
secret formula for acquiring a
"suntan"?
A speedy recovery to Bernice
Tucker, Marie Hill and Karl
Tschernie who are on the sick
list. Hurry back.
Fred Glickert (gap-setter) was
back on the job today after 80
days absence due to a serious
operation. Take it easy Fred so
there is no setback.
The campaign for the wading
pool for the Crippled Children's
Home has ended. This cause was
worthy of the support of all
Union members, and we are
proud that we of Champion con-
tributed $525.00.
There is still time to purchase
your ticket for the ball game
July 10 sponsored by the CIO
to aid the returning veterans.
Music by the Local No. IL band
and other entertainment, all for
one admission.
Join the PAC and help in the
fight against the reactionary
forces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
Anto-Lite Unit
News
BY Frank Puskas

A tragedy occurred in Dept
108, when Bill Messing, clerk,
suffered a stroke last Saturday
afternoon and died in just few
minutes. Bills death will be
mourned by the many friends
he had made during his IL years
at Auto-Lite.
Hero of the Week." Larry
Rober. And here's the story
Larry went fishing with Louie
Kimmerer, Emmy Emch and
Ralph Hummer. Louie was dis,
satisfied with his seat in the boat
so he started to shift to another
seat. AS a result, Louie lost his
balance and toppled into the
drink. Larry, our hero, aware
of Louie's plight, abandoned all
caution and dove to the rescue
by this time, Louie had
climbed back in the boat. Larry
realized, all of a sudden that he
couldn't swim and started going
down, so the hero and rescuer
had to be dragged out by the
boys. 1t was a gesture anyhow.
Bertha Smith of APD is at
home convalescing from a re-
cent operation.
Auto-Lite's good softball team
is getting the respect of the
other teams in the Local II
league. The boys are winning
and winning. Why don't you
come out and give them your
backing and see some good
players.
And speaking about softball,
what about the 35 to 35 and 80
to l contests the girls had. They
are really sluggers.
Gertie, the manager of Bldg.
ISIS entry in the softball league
is in need of trainer for her
team. The aches and pains are
raising havoc with the gals.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
COnmntdtOr
Comments

Word has been passed around,
backed by factual evidence, that
a certain female member of the
Unit has been contracting other
members in an effort to get her
former boss back into the good
graces of the employees. Incl
dentally, this former boss is in
the company doghouse at the
present time.
1t is the opinion of many of
us that it would be wise for the
sister to quit working for the
welfare of the company since
this fellow for whom she is
going to bat has had trouble
with everybody in the shop,
even to the point where the
company had to remove him
from his former job in order to
Seep peace.
Take 1t easy sister. A word to
the wise should be enough.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
HAM FOR HAMS

Did you hear about the scheme
to get ham without red points.
We understand two or three
hundred people fell for this and
signed on the dotted line. They
have been going around licking
( their lips in anticipation of re-
ceiving a nice large juicy ham.
Now we hear it was just one of
those Brewster's Million gags.
The farmers still have the pigs
on the hoof.
1t has been said that Red Mar
cum of dept 662 used to dig May
apples in the mountains and
hauled them into Bowling Green,
Kentucky to sell for souvenirs.
At the present time he has been
trying to sell the idea to the gals
from Nashville that he is ma
tive of Tennessee.
We have been wondering for
a long time when the manage
ment was going to catch up with
Carl Eschedor of the employ
ment office. Every time one of
his connives back fires he lays
it on supervision. His latest deal
is really backfiring. We refer to
the layoffs in the bullet core.
He claims the payoffs were not
legal as they did not have the
letters "OK" on them. What ac-
tually happened was the en-
ployment office was not ready to
take care of the large group who
were laid off. Wake up, Carl!
Wednesday, June 9th, was
Christmas for large group of
non-production workers. In the
truck garage it was suggested
that they should get Christmas
tree and set it up. Many said it
would help swell what tn y have
already saved, others are going
to buy bonds and one brother
said he was going to pay off all
his debts All the brothers and
sisters who received back pay
can repay the committee by be-
coming more active union mem
bers and attending their unit
meetings every month.
FISH STORY No. 2
Henry (Hank) NARROW, dept.
645, went near Pelee Island re-
Gently to fish for pickerel. He
made the trip on one of those
speedy fish boats. When he
snagged his first fish he thought
he was bringing up the bottom of
Lake Erie, the skipper scooped
it in his landing net, took one
look at it and pitched it back in
the drink and said "undersize.
He did okay and got six or
eight fish.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
Postal Workers
Get Raise

WASHINGTON, July 2 (LPA)
The forgotten men" of United
States labor, the 100000 postal
service employees, are finally due
to get their first pay raise in 20
years. Approved by both the
House and Senate, legislation
providing for pay hike of ap-
proximately S400 a year is al
most certain to be signed by
President Truman.
The increase exceeds by 5 per
cent the Is per cent. adjustment
permitted under the Little Steel
formula. This was admitted by
Senator McKellar d., Tenn.)
who championed the raise.
when we take into considera-
ton, as the War Labor Board
does" McKellar told the Senate,
that the postal employees have
had no basic increase since 1928,
it comes within the rule laid
down by the Labor Board and is
thereby brought within the
Little Steel formula"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
Cameo Unit
Opener
FLASH
By Ted MOdrOwski

FLASH
Our hero Earl "Hopalong
Jones has taken to the horses.
He says his lessons on the
wooden nag have ended and he
is now ready to discover how
much hay a hayburner burns.
He will be wearing the silks for
the Cameo Unit at the next Ken
lucky Derby if calouses haven't
changed his mind by then.
"One Man Gang" Pacynski
will soon become the Invisible
Man if he continues on that
rigid diet. When the lady said
she didn't like fat men Andy,
she didn't mean she had yen
for skeletons. Better quit blow
ing off steam and get that pres
sure back up where it belongs.
Elmer H a ysee d" Seegert,
from Trilby has taken to raising
chickens. Besides the cacklers,
he raises on his vast acreage
everything but pickles and GU
cumbers. Many wishes for COM
plete success Elmer and don't
forget to put the Union Label on
all your produce.
MEETING
Wednesday, July IL, 1945, is
the date of the next Unit meet
ing. Night shift meets at IL
noon and the day shift meets at
8 D. m. News from the WLB.
Meeting fines take effect on this
date.
OUR SYMPATHY
Our deepest sympathy to the
Yedka family in the recent loss
of their father. Juanita, Thelma
and Dolly, daughters of the de-
ceased, are employed at the
plant.
Tune In wTOL Every Thursday. 1889 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
America
Incorporated
BY Ruth Taylor

What is America? On this
Fourth of July, 1945, are we sure
we know just what America is?
We are America. America is
all of us-incorporated, for our
government is peoples govern
ment, made for the people and
answerable to the people.
II was Carlyle who said: His
tory is the essence of innumer-
able biographies" America is the
sum total of the lives and ideals
OF millions of seekers after free
dom-not of freedom for them
serves alone, but of freedom for
all men. They realized the truth
that no man is free unless all
men are free. That all men are
created equal is not just high
sounding phrase. 1t is the key
note in the Bill of Rights that
has made America the greatest
nation on earth.
PAST AND FUTURE
The best prophet of the future
is the past. What we will do
and where we will 60 is deter
mined by our past and by the
ideals that shaped both past and
present. Our national expansion
has not been the result of blood
conquest or plundering. We
bought Alaska from Russia,
Louisiana from France. The con-
slant goal of the American
people has been the attainment
of a society marked by the in
dividual liberty granted to all
men, regardless of race, creed or
economic status.
Dean Acheson, our Assistant
Secretary of State, said over the
radio recently: "We are individ-
ualists. For that reason we love
freedom-freedom to be our
selves. We don't think brutality
is sign of greatness. We want
world that is free from bullies
going around and beating people
up and taking things away from
them, or making them do what
they don't want to do"
Today all of us have a stake
ir our foreign policies. Tolerance
and fairness, sound judgment
and understanding are just as
essential in us as they are in our
diplomats and statesmen, because
they are but the reflection of
ourselves. They represent us,
the people.
AS Americans-we hold as our
basic thesis that the good of the
majority is the good of all, that
all men are entitled to equal
treatment and to equal respon-
sibility. AS Americans, we value
duty a bove privilege, truth
above petty phrases; wisdom
above cleverne ess; tolerance
above prejudice.
Democracy is conduct, and its
only stable foundation is char
racter. What America is, is de-
termined by what its citizens
you and l and the man next door
We are America.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
For Sale
Toledo Stamping
Notes

"Oily' watches his car during
lunch fearful lest Ollie pick it up
from force of habit and drive IT
to the garage.
We hope this finds the lads
on the sick list on the mend.
They are Art O'Grady, Kenneth
Probst and Earl Overy.
Louis save money when Reibe
doesn't worl. Too far to walk
up the hill.
Minnie's son was recently
home on shore leave from the
navy.
Regular meeting of the Unit
will be at Local II headquar-
ters, Wednesday, July II. Day
shift 800 p. m. Night shift 100
p. m.
We don't know if it was the
heat or the people who work
there, but the sprinking system
in the brazing room let go last
Saturday and gave all nice, re-
freshing shower.
Now that the inventory is
over maybe Roy and Fred will
stop arguing about where to put
this, that and t. other thing. TX
nay on the arguments lads.
Vacation time is at hand. Some
have already taken theirs. Here's
all a good time.
Geraldine Konieczka left this
week for a months vacation in
Florida.