davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Senators STUDY
Separate Sets :
Of Reservations
Committee to Close Hearings Friday
With Dulles as Final Proponent
To Present Plea for Ra+ifica alton

WASHINGTON. July II. (UP)-The senate foreign
relations committee swiftly through list Of witnesses
on the United Nations charter Thursday under Speedup
schedule aimed at closing the hearings Friday afternoon
For the second successive day the committee heard
parade Of witnesses whose testimony ranged from pleas
for prompt ratification without amendment to denunCia-
ton of the charter violation of the Constitution
Committee Chairman Tom COnnally CD, Tex. said he
hoped to start debate the treaty early week
URGE SPEEDY ADOPTION
Most of THURSDAYS witnesses for speedy ratti-
cation of the charter the first step toward international
cooperation to preserve the peace
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12

Gonski is a nine-weekS old skunk.
named after a legendary navy bad
luck figure. Hartman got him from
= friend in California who raises
pet Skunks. The sailors carried Con-
ski in a shoe box when they flew
here from California Wednesday.
Other than shocking passersby.
Gonski caused no further disorder
70 the public. He has been distinct
iy dis -odorized."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
House Approves
FEPC Funds

WASHINGTON. July II up
The house Thursday approved a
S25O,O0O appropriation for the fair
employment practice committee The
money could be used either to ter
inmate its functions or to continue
operations pending approval Of ad-
ditiOnaI funds
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Struck Industries Reopen
As Men Return to Jobs

berShip of part-time managers.
Elsewhere in Detroit. however,
approximately 1000 workers re-
NAMED away from their jobs at
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Jittery Tokyo
Fears Hidden
American Fleet
u. S. Planes Strike Anew TO Blast
Suicide Bases While Nimitz
Keeps Next Move in Full BIackout
BY WILLIAM F. TYREE

GUAM, 49, UP)A fleet of 500 to $50 B29
Friday
GUAM, July -. UP)-Amerian planes struck at
southern Japan again Thursday and Tokyo alerted its
coastal deenses against possible carrier strike by
he backed-out u. s. Third Fleet lurking somewhere off
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12

four war plants and II lumber
yards
Newspaper strikes spotted the la
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday ia, minimum
Thurs. IS; am. Thurs. 80, humid
ity 81; noon Thurs. 106, humidity
"a; pm. Wed. Il2, humidits %.
BANK DEBTS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

An Industrial research institute has
been organized 10 promote the pro-
gress and welfare Of the Rocky Noun
tain area,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
CECIL REEVES
HIGHLY LAUDED
BY CHIC RISTER

The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
and the Hiram Lodge No. ]. F. and
A. M.-PHA will present Cecil V.
Reeves, tenor, In recital at the De-
troit Institute of Arts, main au-
ditorium, Thursday, Dec. 8 at
$40 pm.
MIR. REEVES is a former men,
Der OF the renowned Fisk Jubilee
singers, with whom he has toured
the United States several times. He
has sung in the homes Of John d.
Rockefeller Jr., Henry Ford, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Dillman and Ed
ward Johnson, manager OF the
Metropolitan opera.
In 1888 he sang,at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel before Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt and Mayor Fiorella La
Guardia. In 1899 Reeves joined
the Ford Motor company singers
here. He received the artist diplo-
ma in voice from the Detroit Instl-
tute Of Musical Art in 1912, and his
bachelor Of music degree in
June, l945.
FOLLOWING A concert at ST
Mark Methodist church in Chicago
Walter f. GosSette. organiSt and
choirmaster, said, Mr. Reeves was
in excellent voice and his program
which consisted of old Italian
songs, operate arias. and English
songs was rendered in a style that
would please the most fastidious
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

Your hair roots are in your scalp.
The condition of your hair does
often depend on the natural health
OF your scalp. Years ago DR.. Carnot
invented a medicated tar formula
called Carbonel, which is mixed
with Sulphur, Resorcin and Balsam
OF Peru. Carbonel Is such a strong,
powerful antiseptic and does such
fine work in helping an itchy,
bumpy and externally irritated
scalp, that many doctors regard it
highly and prescribe it for many
scalp troubles. II your scalp needs
a double-strength tar formula, you
can start using Carbonel as soon as
you get it from your drug store. Use
IL for z days, and il you are not
satisfied, your dollar back. You get
Carbonel with full directions. Use
the finest medicated tar scalp FORM
ula your money can buy. Your hair
and scalp deserve fine care.
It Detroit, you can get Carbonel
at all Cunningham Drug Stores,
Kinsers Drug Stores, Sans Cut
Rate Stores, Barthwell Drug Stores,
Paul's Cut Rate Drug Store on
Broadway. Macs Cut Rate Drug
Stores, and all other leading drug
stores.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

Ashury, state soil eonservstionist,
and Walter Brown. agricultural ex-
tension service director.
Stanley Bacon, vocational sTri-
cultural teacher and county agent
has been selected 10 head the soil
conservation training program. He
Will be assisted by y. II. Stone,
head - agricultural extension
work for Negroes in this state.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

JUDGE CODY recapitulated the
evidence presented by both sides
and the fact that Mrs. Kellys
daughter and grand-child, wife and
child OF servicemm, were living
with her. He pointed out that they
are protected by the Soldiers and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
JUDGE REFUSES.
TO EVICT PAC
GIRL v 0RKER
BY FRANCES RYLAND


Justice triumphed in the court.
room of Judge William Cody, COM
missioner Of the Circuit court, last
week when the case Of the Hannah
Realty company against Mrs. Lors
Kelly was dismissed for lack OF
cause for eviction.
THIS COURT cannot support or
60 along with denying any citizen
his or her right to freedom Of a.
sembly." declared Judge Cody in
handing down his decision follow.
ing a recess taken during the trial
which had lasted two days.
Mrs. Kelly lives at 237 E. Kirby
in a building in which there are
several other apartments.
Lawyers for the realty concern
claimed that Mrs. Kelly had fire.
quent parties, used the driveway
to the inconvenience Of the other
tenants in the building and failed
TO take her garbage down to the
alley.
Counsel for the deferise pointed
out the peculiarly that Mrs.
Kelly had no trouble with her
co-tenants until August, 1945
when she became active with the
PAC. and rs result had persons
Of color calling upon her.
Several times during the course
OF the testimony, lawyers for the
Hannah company raised objections
to permitting any reference to this
fact, but counsel for the defense
maintained that the charges of dis.
turbing the peace and creating a
disturbance were merely cover.
up" charges for the real reasons.
1T is well-known fact that the
Hannah company will not permit
colored persons to live in build.
ings which they manage, and they
do not intend to allow tenants to
remain in their properties who
have colored visitors" said the
lawyer for Mrs. Kelly.
WITNESSES FOR the defense
were Sam Assik, metallurgist at
the Bohn Aluminium and Brass
corporation; Miss Mary Bray, for
mer secretary of the 18th Con-
gressional District, PAC; Mrs. 10
Wells, l8-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
Kelly, and Louis Conant, research
metallurgist.
Mrs. Kelly testified in her own
behalf that she Is the photographer
in charge Of all X-ray departments
Of the BONN Aluminium company
She said that in her leisure time
she was engaged in political work
with the PAC during the recent
mayoralty campaign.
For tho past two and half
years." she said. I'VE have lived
in the apartment and never had
any trouble with any Of the ten
ants until after I began working
with the RSC." In discharging
her duties ~ secretary Of the
First Ward. Mrs. Kelly was fire.
quently called upon by persons
Of color.
Mrs. Kelly .estifed that she ha.
been hostess ut only two parties
in her own apartment, and one
simultaneously with another ten.
ant Of the apartment.
Her daughter, Mrs. Wells. testi.
fed, that two parties were held In
her mothers apartment. She said
when the Kelly car was driven into
the driveway, Mrs. Ryan, a tenant
in the building who was formerly
friend of the Kellys, said. E" G.
d niger loving hounds"
JUDGE CODY recapitulated the
evidence presented by both side.
and the fact that Mrs. Kelly.
daughter and grand-child, wife anc
child OF servicemsn, were Twins
with her. He pointed out that they
are protected by the Soldiers anc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Gamblers Escape
Jail By Paying
Big Court Fines

Seventeen persons. alleged men,
bers Of the Big -Four clearing
house. paid fines totaling SCI. $50
after Recorders Judge John p.
Scallen had convicted them for al
legged violation OF the state gamb-
ling law.
FOURTEEN OF the alleged
gamblers pleaded guilty to a
charge OF conspiracy TO violate the
gaming law between March 2. 1910
and July 10. 1914
Three others pleaded guilty to
operating . lottery and were
fined $3.50 and placed on probA-
ton for one year. They were
Pascoe Fraser, Al. OF SIS Marston;
Willie Lee Davis, ~, OF 1863 Z.
Alexandrine and Ethel Mcbride,
IS. Of 29l Z. Forest.
Claude Roxborough. so. OF 300
Frederick, was fined $500. put on
probation for three years or to
serve two and one-half to five
years In prison; Earl Hutchins. AZ,
Of Asst f. Kirby, $500 fine, three
year probation or 10 months to FIVE
wears: Alfred Gaskiil. 43, OF Az z.
Philadelphia. the same sentence;
Hugh GaSkill, 39, Of 33l Englewood,
81, 500 fine, three-year probation or
one to five years:
ERNEST BROWN. SO, OF 1857 E.
Grand boulevard. the same SEN
tence; Pettiford Stinson, Al, OF 6l5
MarSton, 81 500 fine, two-year pro-
baton or one to five years; Walter
Turner. 81, Of 3642 Brush: Ander-
son Pryor. as, Of $50 Medbury,
81 900, two-year probation or six
months TO five years;
Coleman Folks, Al, OF 641
Woodland. the same sentence;
Joseph Martin, SO. of 2l40 Gin
ton. $500. one-year probation;
Otis white, Al. Of 3552 Spring
Hill, Inkster, the same sentence;
Addie Reed, 40, Of 1916 Brush,
$500 and two-year probation; Eu-
genia Moore, AZ. Of 9S4 Garfield
and Josephine Hughes, 81, Of 264
Z. Palmer, the same sentence.
An Industrial research institute has
been organized TO promote the pro-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Charge Youth Took
$3.50 In Clothes, etc

A warrant recommended Mon
day by the prosecutors office
charges that r. T. Edmonds, 10. of
1901 Mortified took shoes. clothes
and other articles valued at $3.50
from the home OF John w. Hoover
at 1857 w. Kirby on Nov. 20.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Colored Friends No Grounds For Eviction Judge Says

He is the possessor Of q beau
tiful lyric tenor voice. which shows
excellent training, and also holds
the power to properly interpret his
songs"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Georgia Formers
Get Stote Aid

INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, Ca
tANP)-A program 20 train Negro
farmers IN 81 counties o, he state
OF Georgia sol conservation was
outlined here last week by L T.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

Sailors Act, which says that no
family Of serviceman may be
evicted while he is in service.
BEFORE STATING his decision.
Judge Cody said he did not want 10
be guilty of doing either party an
injustice. and that fundamental
rights are jeopardized when people
are threatened because Of the ma
tionalities Of people who visit
them. He said all people in Amer
lea are guaranteed the right of
freedom Of assembly and he would
not deny 1t to anyone.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
YOU Can feel
THIS Difference
ALMOST INSTANTLY


You don't have to wait to enjoy this
Yenetro Nose Drops in each nostril.
You'll feel wonderful relief as swollen
nasal membranes shrink, are cooled
and soothed. Then cold-stufed nose
opens up almost instantly to let you
breathe freer. Penetro Nose Drops
contain ephedrine in prescription type
medication. Thousands say they're
tops in drops-top quality guaranteed.
Caution: Use only as DIRECTED. Only
CSC. 2li times a. much SOC. Get this
relief fast. Always he sure to ask for
pENETRO NOSE DROPS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
eva. OPEN FORUM

ernmental units, with special fav.
ors or preference to none.
q. Upon whom rests the primary
responsibility for development and
use Of the natural resourcosf
A. On private enterprise ~
represented by the citizen acting
by himself or in association with
others.
q. Upon whom rests the second.
arY responsibilitY7
A. On the state and its politi-
cal subdivisions who must under
take essential projects and enter
prise which by reason OF their
nature or magnitude can not be
undertaken by private enterprise
q. How do W advocate handling
Of projects and resource enter.
prise that transcend state linos1
A. By interstate compacts &C.
cording to law.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

recreation has so few devotees
here. Costs are not prohibitive
inasmuch as there are all types
and sizes of boats in a wide price
range. Mr.. Hunt reports, however,
that interest is growing rapidly
and as new boats become avail
able it is probable that the river
will be buzzing with them, at all
hours of the day and night.
The probability of the forma-
ton of huge slack water lake
with the construction of the Una
tilla dam will also open up a
new field of sport in sailboating.
This is a sport in a class all by
itself. Boating clubs on the coast
find their membership split on the
comparative merits Of each type.
The sailboatmen are extremely
scornfu1 of the power boaters.
But the latter have the last laugh
when it comes to going places.
Both are a lot of fun and no
doubt within a few years we viii
see the Umatilla lake dotted with
trim sailing craft and with power
boats of all sizes darling hither
and yon.
At the moment we share Mr..
Hunts enthusiasm for the sport
and look forward with many other
local residents to the day when we
can proudly shout, "Cast Off,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
Publishers

whole Of New Work City? On
that we cut enough timber here
each year to build an eight-foot
sidewalk to the Moon? That all
world records for milk and butter
fat were established by north
west cows?
The writer points out that the
northwest states are in the high
est category in the world as to
standard of living. He reviews
briefly our recreational facilities
and possibilities.
He sums up his article thus:
The Northwest's three great
principal assets-timber, agricul-
ture and power-loom like giants
against the postwar horizon. The
average veteran is looking faI
beyond any temporary readjust-
ment. What he asks for, has
fought for and is entitled to is the
chance to earn and maintain his
own niche of security, in the
American way, in the nations
permanent economy. In the North
west the paths toward that goal
are broad and plainly marked"
Let's drop our squeamishness
and build our community to fit
into the picture of development
that is surly coming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
Parkview Homes

Mr.. e. c. Smith directed q group
of forty children of the project
in games and races for entertain
ment on the Fourth of July. Pa
rade started at o'clock and
around forty children dressed in
Fourth of July costumes and car
rying flags were present. They
raised the flag near the Com
munity Building and pledged Al:
legiance to the flag. The child
rem marched through the City
Park and back through the pro-
ject to the childrens' playground
where lunch was served.
They had fifty-yard dash for
the girls and one for the boys,
crab race for the boys and OBJ
stacle race for the girls, relay
race for both the boys and girls.
Prizes were awarded the win
ners.
Mrs. Villa Kenny began her
duties as an aide in the nursery
on Friday, July 6.
Mrs. Chrysta Swanson, the
former supervisor, surprised us
all with a visit on Monday.
The fourteen youngsters who
were at the nursery July 4, en-.
joyed a picnic at the Kennewick
Park with their teachers. The
children and teachers from the
Extended Day Care also joined
us with their lunch.
Huddie and Dickie Hudnall
are new enrollees of the past
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Adams
from the South Side Trailer
Homes left for Medford, Oregon
to make their new home.
Many of the residents at the
South Side Trailer Homes and
Park View Homes are using the
canneries here in town for can
ming apricots and vegetables.
During this hot weather new
air-conditioners are in stalled in
a few trailers and houses to keep
out the hot wind.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
Go Northwest

If at times we suffer qualms
about our own future security,
it is well to hear what an outsider
has to say about our great north
west. In the July issue Of the
American Legion Magazine Robert
Ormond Case writes startling
article under the heading, go
Northwest, Soldier"
He aptly points to the three
great resources on which we have
to build-forests, agriculture and
power. He quotes a lot of statistics
which perhaps many of us have
heard but have failed to consider
because we are used to these
things.
Did you know, for instance,
that there are more electric ranges
in use in Portland than in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

lana Purchase was one of the most
important events in American his
tory. President Jefferson exhibi-
ted q sagacity and foresight that
seems prophetic. Monroe and Liv-
ingston arose to great heights
when they met an unusual situa-
ton with courage and vigor
grasping an opportunity which to
them seemed propitious, which
probably averted a war and gained
a great domain for the United
States.
When the treaty was signed,
Livingston shook hands with Mon
roe and Marbois and declared:
1--WE have lived long, but this is
the noblest work of our whole
lives"
Go be continued
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

Following is a continuation OF
a series of questions and answers
by Lars Langloe, consulting engin.
eer, and chairman of the Projects
Committee of the Washington
State Reclamation Association.
Mr.. Langloe discusses the program
of the Washington State Reclama-
ton Association, and gives his op-
inion of the division of response
bility for resource development
in the State of Washington.
q. As opponents Of the Columbia
Valley Authority. what do we
stand for7
A. The Washington State Rec
lamation Association advocates
the continued orderly and timely
development and use of all the
natural resources of the Pacific
Northwest under a program parti-
-cipated in by our citizens, and by
local, state and established fed
eral agencies.
q. What Dc We mean BY con.
tinued development3"
A. We simply emphasize the
fact that the program we advocate
is nothing radically new. 1t has
been operating successfully for
many long years.
q. What do We mean By "ordsf.
II and 1imslY7"
A. BY that we mean q develop
ment in step with our needs, each
enterprise and project to be under
taken and expanded as fast as we
need, or can foresee the need for
It.
q. When Is q project needed
A. A project is needed when
ever we determine with reason
able certainty that an increasing
population or expanding industry
and enterprise can make use of it.
q. Who do W think should use
or enjoy the benefits Of public
development projeets7
A. The citizens acting as indi-
viduals, partnerships, associations,
corporations, cooperativos or gov
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

eSSee, ldanO, Lars Lan0e OF Pot
l a~%~t nv nod A6~c Vorvs Conn.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
FROM OUR
FILES
IS YEARS AGO
July Is. 1870

Lee M. Lampson has resigned
his position as County Agent for
Benton County to accept posi-
ton as head organizer for the
n ewly organized Washington
Wheat Growers Association to sue
coed A. A. Elmore.
Postmaster Orevill Beavers has
been notified that his petition for
extension of rural mail route No.
2 has been granted. II. p. Cram
mer drives the route.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
IS YEARS AGO
julY 10, 1880

On June 80 group Of young
friends gathered to help Kenneth
Staley celebrate his tenth BIRTH
day anniversary.
More than 200 couples enjoyed
a dance Saturday which marked
the opening of the new Locust
Grove Grange Hall.
The Kennewick baseball team
ended the Lower Yakima Valley
league season in first place, defeat
ing Pasco and White Bluffs over
the week end. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
Boating

Our attention was directed in q
most forceful manner Saturday
evening to the unlimited possibi-
lities for one Of the most pleasant
of notwithstanding. We were
the fortunate guests Of Fudge
Hunt on cruise several miles up
the river and Of course back again
in his trim three-seated power
boat.
We are a little amazed that such
an exceedingly pleasant form of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
Mrs. Llewellyn Visits H.,.

Mrs. LlewellYn Visits Her.
Mrs. Glenn Llewellyn.. -,
brother, Mr.. A. l.. Durkee S0
attic are here on business M
Llewellyn is a former residsn.
Of kennewick. en'
Mrs. Llewellyn's son Lind,s,
who was on submarine duty -
the navy has been listed as mis-
sing in action since the 26th =,
December. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
5 YEARS AGO
1ulY IL. 1910

Plans are completed and q final
drive will be started soon for q
memorial to Dr.. LIE Grande
Spau1ding.
The public is invited to attend
the first exhibition golf match
ever to take place on the Kenne-
wick Golf Course, Sunday morn
ing.
Editor Ralph Reed and Mrs.
Reed are enjoying q vacation In
the middle west states.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

Drowning was responsible n,
ever one-fourth Of the Ia 500 Duh.
lie accidents in 1914, reports ~.
National Safety Council.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

PROPERTY DAMAGE
The property damage caused by
motor vehicle accidents in 1914
amounted to $550, 900, 600, accord
ing to estimates by the National
Safety Council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07

subject to confirmation by the Court.
the following described property lying
and being in the City of Wilmington, N.
6.
BEGINNING at point in the South
ern line Of Queen Street 90 feet East
Of the Eastern line of Twelfth Street
and running thence Eastwardly along
Queen Street 33 feet; thence Southwark
ly 100 feet, thence Westwardly 80 feet;
thence Northwardly 100 feet to the Begin
ning, the same being part of Lots l and
;, in Block 10. according to the official
plan Of the City of Wilmington, N. c.
He successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with the
Commissioner
Dated and posted this the 18th day OF
October, 1915.
Commissioner,