davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
-. A. PRODUCE
J Angeles, May 26. CUP)-

Los Angeles, May DC. CUP)-
Ayocados: steady. Per lb Fcertes best
36-3Sc. fair 32-3c No 2s 25-2Sc. Chal-
lenge 14-16c, Dickeys 1920.
Broccoli: steady. Santa Maria iced
crts heads 5.00-5.25, few $50.
Bunched vegetables: stronger. Beets
2-2h doz 1851 so, fair / 90. chard doz
1.25-1.5o, green onions doz 2.50-3. 90,
fair 2.00-2.25. Lugs 3 doZ 1.25-1. 50.
Parsley 6 doz 200-2. so, radishes small red
doz 200-2.50, white doz 1852. so,
spinach doz 2.25-2.50.
Cabbage: steady. Local cannonball crts
1.50-20 90, some heavy pack nigh as $50
fair 125. Ord. & ibos 1.O0-1.25.
Cauiflower: steady. Local lettuce crtS
untrimmed 1.75-2O0, fair 1.25-1.50 ord
lisp 90. few 2.25.
Lettuce: firm. Dry pack Santa Barbara
Co., San Diego Co., As 410.
Onions: steady STREET sales so lb. SKIS
new crop Coachella Wy yellow bermudas
2.25-2. so. few 2.75, fair 1.75-2.OO, white
was 2.00-2.25.
Peas: steady. Per ID San Luis Obispo Co
& Santa Barbara Co best 11-123c.
Rutabagas: steady 80 Id SKIS local 225-
$50. mostly $50
Rhubarb: steady Local cherry apple
boxes 10000, few 225.
Squash firm. White summer Imperial
Wy crts 2.50-2.75. few 300 fair 200
2.25, No. 2s 1.00-1.25. Imperial Wy lugs
3.50-4.00. fair 2.50-3.OO, Coachella Wy
flats 2.O0-250.
Sweet potatoes: steady. San Joaquin
Wy per lb Hawaiians & Jerseys fair 8
SEC, No. Is 3-5c. Texas Porto Ricos crts
4.07
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
FIGHT RESULTS
Ry limited PRESS

NEW YORK Madison Square
Garden) - Rocky Graziano, 1919
Brooklyn, stopped Al Dummy
Davis, 146, Brooklyn "a; Nava Es-
para, 141, Mexico City, outpointed
Lew Hanbury, las, washington (4)
At Hollywood-Bobby Yaeger, 1877,
Les Angeles, tko'd Mike Della, 1874,
Los Angeles (D Edgar Robinson,
156, Los Angeles, decisioned Joey
Albino, 158, Portland, Oregon co. !;
Morris Corona, las. navy, tko'd
Benny Black, 142, Los Angeles (2) /;
Allen Arnett, IT'S. Les Angeles, de-
cisioned Harry Willis, lit, Los An
geles a.; Ed Singster, 1874, Los An
geles, tko'd Tony Mendez, 1876, Los
Angeles 90; Jess Humble, 148, Los
Angeles, ko'd Mickey Hearn, 147,
Los Angeles (2).
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
|. A. Living Costs
Hit New Hiqh

LOS ANGELES, May 26. CUP)-
1t is 1870 per cent more costly to live
in Los Angeles than it was from
1858, the bureau of labor statis-
tics announced. The 1870 per cent
contrast to the pre-war period is
the highest point yet reached.
During the period between March
Is and April Is prices of fresh
fruits and vegetables rose four per
cent. The average of all foods, re-
sponsible for over 40 per cent of the
family budget, rose IL per cent. The
overall picture of food, clothing,
house furnishings and sundry serv-
ices showed a rise of 06.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
Dunlap Sweeps
Over Navy Team

Camp Dunlap triumphed over the
Holtville Navy team by a score of
II to 9 in an Imperial Valley soft
ball league game at the El Centre
stadium Friday night.
Dunlap used three hurlers and
the Navy two. The teams tied on
the number of hits, but the Dun
laps topped the Navy with eight
errors as against half that num-
Der for the gobs.
Mantooth, Dunlap pitcher suffer-
ed fractured ankle in the fifth in
slide at home plate in the fifth
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
Net Fishing Taboo
In New, Alamo
And in SaIton Sea

SACRAMENTO, May rs. up
Gov. Earl Warren has signed a bill
prohibiting the use of nets in fish
ing for mullet and carp in Salton
Sea and in the Alamo and New
rivers between July / and December
l. Sports fishing would be permit
ted.
Warren also signed a bill prohib-
iting persons under 16 years of age
from shooting Elk.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
ASSEMBLY WOULD SHARE
RACE BETS WITH VETS

SACRAMENTO, May 25. UP)-
A portion of the "breakage" on
horse racing bets would go into a
state fund to assist returning war
veterans under a bill passed by the
assembly and sent to the senate.
The bill also reduces the track
share of bets in excess of S10,000,00O
for a single meeting. 1t was intro
duced by Assemblyman Harold Sa-
wallisch CD Richmond
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
10000 SKILLED WORKERS
NEEDED IN SHIPYARDS

WASHINGTON, May IS. tUP)-
Nearly 10000 skilled and unskilled
workers are needed to repair ships
in West Coast repair yards, war
manpower commission reported
VINO Chairman Paul v. McNutt
told regional VINO directors that
these workers must be found inn
nlediately so victory in the Pacific
viii not be delayed
Selective Service recently an
nounced that at navy request it
would suspend draft calls on work
ers presently employed in West Coast
yards SO that battle-damaged ships
could be repaired.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
MPLS. Fax FUTURES
LOCAL KUTIEREAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. May % (UP)-Livestock:
Cattle saIable 500, supply largely feeder
steers and common to medium cows, very
slow, few sales, steady to weak; no
steers sold; few good heifers 14-15: COM
mon to medium cows 9-11.5O Gamers and
cutters 7-S.75; bulls unsold
Calves salable 25; practically no sales.
Hogs salable rs, steady; 170-350 Id.
trucking 1878; odd sowS and stays Is.
Sheep salable none; good to choice
spring lambs quoted at 14-14.75 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
SIGNS SALARY RAISE BILL

SACRAMENTO, May 25. (UPl-
Gov. Earl Warren has signed a bill
raising salaries of some county Of
ficials in 35 counties. Counties af-
fected include: Fresno, Kern, San
Joaquin, Tulare, Contra Costa, Ven
tura, Sonoma, Imperial, Marin, Sol
ano, Merced, Santa Cruz, Kings,
San Luis Obispo, Shasta, Siskiyou,
Napa, Placer, Mendocino, MADEIRA,
Nevada, Sutter, Yuba, Lassen, Plu-
mas, Tuolumne, Modoc, Calaveras,
Lake, Inyo, Mariposa. Del Norte,
Trinity, Sierra, Mono.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
THIC4GO GRAIN

Chicago, May %. (UP)-Grain futures
made strong advances on the board Of
trade Saturday, with July rye and July
and September corn at new seasonal highs.
Prospects of an advance in the futures
ceiling on wheat and heavy demand for
fhe cash article. prOmrted substantial
gains in this pit. Profit-taking pared
the upturn.
Wheat finished the day up / to 12s
cents a bushel; corn up 4 TO 5s oats
up y to tx; rye up rs to 1M. and
barley up IL TO 2k.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
Careless Hunters
Face Sentences

SACRAMENTO, May 26. CUP)-
The assembly has passed a bin de-
signed to make careless hunters
think twice before firing at an un-
seen target.
The measure sets maximum pris-
on sentence of 10 years for any
person who causes injury or death
to another through careless handling
of firearms or by shooting at tar
get not in plain sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
NINE PERSONS KILLED
IN ARSENAL BLAST
EDGEWOOD. n

EDGEWOOD, Md, May 26. CUPl
Nine persons were killed and So
injured late Friday when an explo-
sion and fire ripped through shell
loading platform at the U. S. Army
arsenal here
The third service command at
Baltimore said that two of the in
jured were dying.
Army officials said cause of the
explosion had not been determined
end that a board of inquiry was
investigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, May 26, uP)-In ex-
tremely light trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange Saturday, 4165 shares were
sold. Eight issues were up, one down
and. one unchanged. The list:
Republic Petroleum 100 at So up II
Union Oil 100 at 22A up a; Pacific Gas
6 per cent 100 at 405s up Il Edison 6 Per
cent 100 at 31A up u; Broadway depar-
ment store 10 0at 26 up u \; Farnsworth
100 at 14% up V General Petroleum 100
at 14h unchanged; Menasco 100 at 1.9C
up 05: Ryan 100 at Sh down *
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
HOOVER GIVES FISHING
OUTFIT TO HOSPITAL SHIP

NEW YORK, May 26. CUP) -
Former President Herbert Hoover
has given his deep sea fishing tao
kle to the crew of the 15,000-ton
hospital ship U.S.S. Repose, commits
stoned Saturday at the Bethlehem
steel company's Brooklyn shipyard
The Repose, second navy hospital
ship commissioned at the Bethle-
hem yards this week, was placed
in command of Capt william o.
Britton, of Newark, New Jersey.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
DEMPSEY WANTS FIGHTER

Chicago, May 26. (UP) - Cmdr.
Jack Dempsey, former worlds
heavyweight boxing ch pion,
wants to return to the sport which
made him famous-this time as a
manager.
Dempsey in Chicago for the sew
enth war loan drive, said he would
like to get good fighter from the
armed forces after the war and de-
velcp him into champion"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27

BOSTON, May 26. CUP) Out
fielder Lloyd Christopher of the
Boston Red Sex, who was drafted
last year from Seattle of the Pacific
Coast league, Saturday was en- route
to join the Chicago Cubs who pur-
chased him at the waiver price of
$500. Christopher batted .284 with
Seattle last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
URGES mo HOLIDAY"

WASHINGTON, May 26. (UP)-
War Production Chief j. A. Krug
urges war workers to remain on the
job memorial day, May 80.
Military needs remains too acute
to allow any let-up in production, /"
he said. we cannot afford to rest. "
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
l.. a. GkAfN

Los Angeles. CUP)-Grain market: No
hard or soft white wheat, bulk. 2. 80
2-S2A; grading barley, as lbs, bulk
2.o6h -21lA; No. ? oats, 25 lbs bulk
2.67K 2. 72h; No. 2 yellow corn. hulk
46-2 .49; No. 2 California milo, sacked
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
L. A. Hay

Los Angeles tUp)-Alfalfa market, 31.OO
-32.On; &. S. No. leafy 2S. O0-30 90;
Us No. 2 24.oe-26OO; No. 1 oat hay
29.00-31 90; No. Barley Hay 24.00-26.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
POULTRY e. EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (An poinIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. ID, 1913 }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delvered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns. under ~ pounds
3Oc; 2A to pounds, 29c; fryers. 3 to
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 35hc; colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27

inning He was replaced by Knawl.
Gnawl issued six free. passes in
the fifth, which, coupled with er-
rors, saw the Navy shove over five
runs.
Trailing by two runs in the third,
Dunlap got to Seabaugh's offerings
for four hits and as many runs.
But the big Dunlap inning was the
fourth when six runs came in. SUIT
fin, backstop, got hold of one to his
liking and drove it deep into right
for a circuit clout. Three errors
and two walks helped Dunlap in
that inning.
The next league game will be
played Tuesday when the B & G
team tangles with. the Ell Centre
Troys at the FL Centro stadium. A
practice game will be played at
Imperial Monday night between the
B & G team and the Mag IS unit.
The linescore:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
Beavers Hold
Slim Lead
After Defeat
BY UNITED PRESS

In game marked by total of
five errors the San Francisco Seals
Friday night staggered through 13
Inning to 4 victory over the Port
land Beavers whose league leader
ship was cut to single game over
Seattle
In other contests the Oakland
Acorns shut out the San Diego
Padres 6 to G behind the six-hit
pitching of Red Mann; the Rainiers
made it four straight over the Los
Angeles Angels by a score of 2 to l
and Hollywood defeated Sacramento
10 to 6.
Bob Joyce, who hurled only one
of the 13 innings. was formally
credited with the Beavers downfall,
but angry Portland fans blamed a
lot of it on Beaver center fielder
Frank Shone.
In the fifth Shone threw from
the outfield into the dugout, permit
ting two runs to score. In the sew
enth two more came in when he
slipped and fell while attempting to
get under Ken Brondellis long fly
to center. And in the 18th he let an
easy one of Roy Nicely's go by,
allowing Joyce to score.
The winning run in the Seattle
Los Angeles game came when Roy
Johnson scored on Joe Dobbins' long
fly to right field. The rampaging
RainierS' first score came when Bob
Garbound singled, stole second, went
to third on a fielder's choice and
scored on Joe Demoran's infield
out.
The Solons staged their own ver-
sion of comedy of errors, which
gave the Twinks four of their first
six runs Southpaw Bob Williams
was the winner.
The linescores:
San Diego -..-.... 600 600 000-0- Go
Oakland - 600 80 20x-6-10-2
Dumler, Tincup CD and Ballinger;
Mann and Fenech.
Los Angeles ....... 0cO 001 0OO-1-9-3
Seattle ...... 0eo 600 11x-2-6-1
Adams and Greene; Demoran and
Finley.
Sacramento ....-- 200 OO1 OU3- 6-11-4
Hollywood $3.50. 100000 C-14x-10- 8-l
Knowles and Schlueter; Williams
and Hill.
San Francisco Oc0 020 2o0-oo0-1
-5-10-3
Portland 000-101-110-O 0-O00-C-4- 90
Brondell, Buzolich CD Joyce (13)
and Ogrodowski; Cohen and Souza
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27

Los Angeles, May 26. (UP) - Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A BY small grade A .35k.
Candled eggs to reailers: Large grade
AA, cases "A, cartons 46; medium grade
AA, cases 49, cartons Al; large grade A,
cases 40, cartons "A; medium grade A,
cases 80, cartons Al; small grade A, cases
81, cartons 80; large grade B, cases 80
cartons a.
Retail prices to consumers (carton) :
Large grade AA 81; medium 1915; large
grade A 1919; medium 1916; small 43;
large grade B 44-45
Poultry and butter unchanged at cell
inUe
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27

San Francisco 0c0 020 200-000-1
-5-10-3
Portland 000-101-110-0 0-000-C-4- 90
Brondell, Buzolich Cd Joyce (13)
and Ogrodowski; Cohen and Souza
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27

Continued on Next Pagel
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27

SERVICE COUPLE would like
woman to take care of children
for wage and home white or col
ored. Phone 2689-M. 1919 State.
5-28
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27

WANTED Manager for a ranch.
Must know something about cat
tie and irrigating
KATE OLDHAM
l27 No. 9Th Phone lbs
5-28
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
LEST WE FORGET
E. {. Lieutenant
Dies in Crash

Ensign John w. Mclaughlin
Jr., USNR, 20, was killed Tues
day afternoon at Daytona Beach,
Florida, when the navy fighter
plane which he was plotting col
lided in mid-air with another
aircraft.
He was the son of Mrs. Fannie
B. Bingham and j. w. McLaugh-
lin Sr., and the brother of Mrs.
Eugene w. Hughes, all Of Ell
Centro.
Born in Texas. Ensign Nc
Laughlin lived in Ell Centro all
Of his life, except for a few years
on the coast. He returned to the
valley with his family in l94l and
graduated from Central Union
high school, where he was prom
inent in athletics.
He was attending Central jun
ior college, when he was called
to active duty with the navy. He
also was employed part of the
time with the Imperial Hard
ware company.
Ensign Mclaughlin received
his wings and commission in the
naval air corps on May % at
Pensacola. Florida
The body is being sent from
Florida to the Lemons Wiley
Mortuary here and funeral serv-
ices, to be announced
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
U. 5. Clears Japs
From China Skies

RUNNING. July II. tUP)-The
fourteenth airforce has achieved
its objective Of sweeping japanese
planes from China'S skies. Lieut..
Gen Claire Chennault declared in
press conference Wednesday,
He said the 14th's next objective
would be support of Chinese land
armies now pushing japanese ground
forces back on several sectors
NChennault said the Japanese are
now shifting many airforce units
from the home islands to Manchuria
where the enemy has numerous
excellent airbases which are Oper-
ational on a moments notice"
The general dcclred that he be
/ lieved the japanese had drained
practically all their air strength
from southeast Asia, with only an
occasional enemy plane making a
linking hop between Indo-China and
China providing a target for the
fourteenth's gunners last month.
He revealed that during the Oki-
nawa battle the l4th raided Japan'S
Shanghai bases so effectively that
no enemy planes from that area
participated in the strikes against
American INVASION forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11

NEW YORK, July II.
tUP)-More than $4,000
iubiIInt veterans Of the
European war. the largest group Of
returning soldiers to arrive home in
one day since We day, were pour
ms into New York harbor Wednes-
day.
Eight transports, paced by the
giant Queen Mary and West Point,
steamed past the grey-green Statue
of Liberty under Il clOudlesS sky,
their rails lined with % 266 cheer
ING Americans and some 1000 Cana
dian soldiers.
Five infantry regiments. a gen.
er1l hospital unit numerous Eighth
Air Force groups and scores OF
smaller units were among the ar
rivals.
The Navy transport West Point.
formerly the S. S. America. brought
1907 troops. including the 345th and
347 Regiments of the 87th Division
and their commanding general,
Maj. Gen. Frank L. 'Culin Jr
Other 87th Division units included
headquarters special troops, band.
87th counter Intelligence corps de-
tachment, the 334th, 336th and 9l2th
field artillery battalions.
They had as fellow passengers 33
japanese diplomats, for whom the
New York skyline promised no well
come but internment.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
0DT Bans Shipping
Of Race Horses

WASHINGTON, July IL. tUP)-
The government Wednesday banned
the transportation of race horses or
show animals by railroads.
1t also prohibited their tranSpor-
tation by truck operators doing
business either as common carriers
or on a contract basis.
The order was announced by Di-
rector j. Monroe johnson of the
Office of Defense Transportation. 1t
was issued at his request by the
interstate commerce commission to
prevent unnecessary burdens on the
TRANSFORMATION system during Army
redeployment.
The order is effective at once and
or show animals in intrastate, in
terstate and foreign commerce
Johnson said the action was nee
esSary in order to expedite the
movement of troops, material of war
and civilian supplies needed for the
successful prosecution of the war"
The action was the third in a
series of directives designed to speed
redoplOyment' and the shifting of
troops and supplies for the coming
grand-scale offensive against Japan
Last week the ODT announced that
effective Sunday. July IS. civilians
will be barred from Pullman sleep
ing-car travel on runs of $50 miles
or less. Previously it had been an
nounced that there would be a five
day limit on trans reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
BY UNITED PRESS

Almost $4,000 workers
were idle Wednesday as a
new wave of labor disputes
struck scattered war industries and
civilian production.
The biggest work stoppage was
in the Akron. O., plant of FireStone
Tire & Rubber Co. where 16.500
members of the United Rubber
Workers-CIO were in their l1th
day of striking The union called
meeting for Friday to discuss a
War Labor Board order to go back
to work.
A flareup in the New York Ship
building Corp. yard in Camden, N
j., was settled after Il walkout OF
1900 welders had paralyzed ship
construction Another $4,000 were
/ idle for a few hours as the yard S
activities virtually ceased.
| Detroit, scene of spreading labor
! troubles a few weeks ago, again
/ had its labor disputes. Already IA
200 workers had quit their jobs in
various plants.
( Domestic service to seven states
/ by the United Fuel Gas Co., Charles
| ton, w. Va, was at minimum as
the result of a strike over wages
by the CIO International Oil Work
erS Union.
/ In Pennsylvania, all four Jones
& Laughlin Steel Corp. coal mines
were closed by a strike over the re-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
OPPONENTS BRAND CHARTER AS RED PLOT
Agreement Ends
Dispute Over
Food in Berlin
Feeding Germans Now
Rests With Each of
OccupatiOnal Group
By JACK FLEISCHER

BERLIN, July II. (UP)
The interallied Berlin
command agreed at its first
meeting Wednesday that for
the time being each of the occupa-
ton forces in the capital will be re-
sponSible for feeding the German
population Of its own sector.
The food for Berlin will be pro-
Vided from the respective Allied
occupation zones, and Importation
for that purpose from the United
States or Britain is not planned.
The temporary agreement in
principle" was reached at a meet
ing of Col Gen. Alexander V. Cor
batov Of Russia. Maj. Gen. Floyd
Parks of the United States, and
Maj. Gen. l.. o. Lyme of Great
Britain, Brig. Gen. Geoffrey de
BeaucheSne of France attended by
Invitation.
Lyme said that group of eX-
pertS representing the occupying
powers will meet and work out de-
tails of tie food program which
will be announced later
1t is not known yet whether the
current ration established by the
Russians in Berlin of 1000 calories
on paper, will be continued How
ever, the ration will be standard
throughout the city.
Lynn indicated that there prob
ably would be some "bartering" OF
supplies among the Allies for their
various zones since it is obviously
impractical to bring in milk from
Bavaria, for instance, to feed the
american zone.
The British and American mill
tary governments will assume full
command of their Berlin sectors al
8 am. Thursday. All Russian mil
tary government troops will be with
drawn from these areas except a few
guards to protect Red army supply
depOtS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
Phillips Moves
On Shipping Bon

WASHINGTON, July IL. (UP)-
Rep. John Phillips. (RD California,
said "Wednesday he Intended to ask
other congressman from California
agricultural areas to join him in
seeking relief from a government
order prohibiting weekend food
shipments by rail.
"CG course the interstate COM
merce commission is just trying to
ease transportation jams from Fri
day TO Monday Phillips said, but
what they don't realize is that this
order will cost about 100000 a day
in food spoilage. Those crops have
to be moved quickly"
The order said no food cars could
be loaded from Friday noon to Mon
day noon. Phillips said that, among
other serious effects" the order
would mean a virtual four-day week
for farm laborers
And when you're working with
periShables you simply can't pick
Thursday night or Friday morning
for shipment Monday afternoon" he
said
He said he would ask Reps. Clar-
ence Lea, CD, California, and Jack
Anderson. (RD. California to join
him in seeing Agriculture Secretary
Clinton Anderson on the matter as
soon as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
House Waits Vote
On FEPC Funds

WASHINGTON, July ll.-tUPj--
The house appropriations commit
tee Wednesday cleared the way for
showdown vote on tn fair EN-
plOyment practice committee by re-
commencing a fund of S25O000 for
its liquidation.
The committee will permit a house
vote on the FTPC item Thursday
and make possible final action on
the S75200O,O0O war agencies APP
preparation bill which has been tied
up in a legislative deadlock
The house previously had passed
a war agencies appropriation bill
without & provision for FEPC- The
senate. however, added $3.50 900
tor The agency and returned the
measure to the house The appro-
priltiOnS committee refused a sec
Ond zine to include FEPC funds,
and the house again sent a bill to
the senate without an appropriation
for that agency. The measure had
been TIED up since despite the fact
tfsl- the new fiscal year began
! days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11

hiring Of a war veteran.
Nearly 500 United Mine Workers
struck at Bellaire, O., allegedly be-
cause fines were levied against en-
ployes who missed work
A dispute over employment Of
three union cashiers left at least
10000 families in Detroit without
milk for the third day. Other strikes
in the Detroit area hampered pro-
duction at the Graham-Page Motor
Corp, the Dodge truck plant at
Chrysler Corp the Gorham Tool
Co, and American Metal Products
Co.
Construction of WarShips at the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
Nazi Terr0rists
Rounded Up by
Czech Authorities

LONDON, July II. UP)-Radio
Prague said Wednesday that a gang
OF Nazi terrorists, led by former
German army officers. has been
broken up by Czechoslovak author
tiles III the Sudeten border district.
The Nazi underground. Prague
said, was believde to have been or
ganized to assaSsinate ranking
CzechoSlovak government officials,
and its members we're trained in a
special school" in Prussian Silesia
Large stores of weapons and food
were confiscated, the broadcast said