davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
PREPARE NOW FOR JOBS
christian Science MOnitOr)

(ChflStlan Science MOnltOr)
Postwar employment Will be given a
notable boost if congress soon passes
legislation reducing the excess profits
tax on business, to take effect after the
wars end. Civilian business cannot be
expected to do its lest under record high
taxes designed to reach earnings on war
contracts Business-particularly small
business cannot plan for peacetime
pr0business-cannot plan for peacetime
production as it should without knowing
what its tax costs VIII be- Congress
should promptly make it plain that the
peacetime taxes on business will be low
er, how much lower, and how soon. This
is something that Just cannot wait until
the war is over.
AT present business carries, in simpi-
fled terms, an income tax amounting to
40 per cent on the average earnings Of
the four preWar years Of 1861 1899. Then
on earnings above that average the eX-
cess-profits tax is 95 per cent-With a
10 per cent postwar refund.
BY and large as a wartime measure,
this tax has worked pretty fairly. Senti-
ment IN Washington points to its being
reduced after the war. But that is too
tasy-gOlng IN assumption. Jobs won't
wait. Men have to work. Why shouldn't
Congress pass 4 repeater Of the excess
profits tax nOW--tO take effect on VI
Day?
The 81 per cent tax viii handicap bust
ness. 1t will not leave enough money
after taxes to allow a concern to put
back any earnings into the business. 1t
viii bar expansion for many small CON
Germs. 1t will prevent others from get
ting started. It will cause number
born during the war to lquidate. Indeed,
some small business owners are even
now planning to do that. Returning vet
Grams hoping to start up their own little
concerns will be discouraged. The quick
er after the war a purely war measure
can be lifted, the better the prospect for
business and Jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
CHAMPION ATHLETE
A MARINER

Riverside Daily Press
The greatest athlete OF them all could
not keep out Of the greatest War Of them
ALL jim Thorpe, the Indian, now 81 years
old, is merchant Mariner
If there was any athletic sport in
which Thorpe did not surpass all others,
the fact never came to light, with the
possible exception Of baseball. He did
not last long under the eXacting manage
ment of J John j McGraW, who said that
he couldn't hit curve ball. Other evil
dence has since cropped up to show that
Thorpe was hard to manage and stole the
show, which diSgrintled his fellow
players
In every other sport he was unequalled.
As worlds recOrd-holdcr for all-around
track competition and a past Olympic
champion, he lived up to his habit Of
winning eight or more events in an after
noon, established at the Carlisle, Pa,
Indian school. He played basketball and
hockey to perfection, but his real love
was football. Thorpe could pretty near
ly defeat a whole opposing team without
aid. At his peak, he made seven runs
the full length of the field in nine games.
Now this partly Irish descendent Of
the great chief, Black Hawk has taken
up the merchant marine. If they don't
watch him, he may be hauling ships IN
aided all the way across the Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
E4iROHITO is REAL
SUICIDE SOURCE

As was to be expected, SO-called Jap
suicide pilots are causing a considerable
loss Of life and ships as the lines are
Tightening about the Homeland Island.
The wonder il that more Of these fanat
zeal fighters do not hit their targets. 1t
quires no precision sight to hit battle
ship. Happily cur gunners are becoming
more deadly in their aims and it is be-
lI-ved the peak Of this sort Of warfare
has been passed.
The top suicide pilot in Japan is the
Emperor, encouraged by a desperate,
deSpicable set Of military advisers. The
Japs may count q few successes flying
their suicide planes. But HirohitO is or
dering and carrying out plan Of ma
tional suicide. Tokyo's own admissions
bear this out At the end Of almost a
month Of continuous Bog raids, Tokyo
officially admits that almost 100000
people on the home island alone have
killed or been driven from the main cit
les under the bOmbings.
If HirOhto knows anything at all
about the whole situation he must real
ze by this time that air raid destruction
has only begun. He must know that the
ready terrible devastation can be doubled
and trebled over and over,
One Of EisanhoWer's observations was
that he could not understand why Ger
many even attempted to fight through
the month preceding surrender 1t is
more a question why Japan is fighting
now. From this time on until surrender,
there will be no excuse for the carnage
and death.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
Editorials and Comment

EDiTOES NOTE: The fOiiOWing edit
0ridls are presented as interesting Opin-
ions COiced by editors elsetChere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
Liberated Areas
Warned TO Step
Up Food Output

WASHINGTON July g. CUP III
Liberated nations of western Europe
have been warned to speed up their
own food production because relief
shipments from abroad may fail
short Of expectations, it was dis
closed here.
Dennis A Fitzgerald. u n Z d
States deputy on the combined food
board, said officials of those cUul
tries had been told bluntly that
they'd better start pulling them
selves up by their own bootStraps
and use every conceivable device to
increase their own production"
Fitzgerald has just returned from
London where officials Of this coun-
try, the United Kingdom and Can
ada reported a declining world food
supply to representatives of France
mark and Norway.
The liberated countries. Fitzgerald
said were assured that vigorous
efforts were being made to give them
all assistance possible But, he said,
they were also reminded that the
United States still has a full-Sized
war in the Pacific" which will get
first call on Our own TODD stocks.
Food demands are so great, FitZ-
gerald said. that United States civil
ian diets will be cut below preWar
levels for the first time during 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
FL Centrans Tell
Rotarians of
kazi Prison Life

Rotarians Of the e. Centro CLUB
became prisoners Of war. by imagi-
nation, Thursday when Sgt Cy
Reed, and 1t. Milton Damron re-
lated their individual experiences
as prisoners OF the Germans dur
ing the European war.
Reed, gunner on a bomber. and
1t. DamrOn. pilot OF a P-38 each
related their treatment at the hands
Of the Germans and experiences in
varied prisoner camps. At one time
they were across the han from each
other and did not find it out until
their return to this country.
Both were presented BY Stevens
H. Harris. new president Of the club
who was presiding at his first meet
ing.
Music for the meeting was pro-
vided by a quartet presented BY Ted
Myers. manager Of the Telephone
compny Singers were Herbert Giet-
jens, Roy Williams, Cliff Sears and
Hal Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
BIGGER PAY CHECKS
FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYEES

The fiscal year just started sees hun
dreds Of thousands Of public employees,
stat. and nationaI drawing increased
pay.
Through Legislative action at the re-
cent session, practically every person on
the public payroll, county and state will
have q bigger check on pay days. Mea-
sures Just completed by Congress sim
!trly favor the maj iOrity of employees
whose pay comes out of the federal treas
ury.
Coincident with the proclamation Of
the pay increase for federal workers,
comes the announcement from the White
House that certain groups no longer will
put in overtime and the word goes out
that all departments shall begin to or
ganiZe to DO away with extra hours In
some Instances, Of course, this will mean
t loss Of income, but this loss is to be
compensated by the increase.
There is some complaint that the ad-
diti0nul hours no longer will be allowed.
But on the. whole the affected employees
hail tn reimbursement in pay and well
come the plan to get to 4 basic 40-hour
week
The Boss-in this case, the taxpayer
}" DeIIlR pIclly generous. IL might be
that the hours could be cut and the in
crease left off. Here a generous pay
master did the first thing first" and in
fairness it would seem that the recipient
ot the favor should be happy about it,
There II another angle in the salary
raise action which all public employees
well may consider seriously That is that
the enpI0yt must earn the pay. There is
n" blanket assertion as to lOafing, but
the salary raises helped turn the spot
light ON some bureaus and departments
where there has been far too much of
taking it easy. 1t must be said, however,
that ovormanned offices are much to
blame for loafing.
But 4 Weeding-out time is near for the
loltcrer TuHpuy -rs have another name
for it-dishonesty.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
CHATTEL MORTGAGE
To Whom IL MAY Concern:

NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to the provisions of Section 344O Of
the OWL Code of the State of Cali
fOrnia. that on the 9th day Of July
l945, the owner Of the hereinafter
described fixtures and equipment
of that certain Cafe situated and
located at 1879 South 9th St. City
Of BraWley, County of Imperial.
State of California, intends to place
chattel mortgage upon the said
fixtures and equipment.
Jim c. Weiss, Vivian Weiss and
Marjory Lou Freeman is the mort
gagor Of the said property and his
address is 1879 South 9Th street,
City of BraWley, County Of Imperial,
State of California John L. Parker
is the mortgage of the said proper
ty: and his address is 1879 South
9Th Street. City Of BraWley, County
Of Imperial, State of California
The property. fixtures and equip
ment upon which the said chattel
mortgage is to be placed consists Of
the following;
Bar, chairs, table and equip
ment of all kinds.
The said chattel mortgage is to be
executed and the consideration
therefor will be paid on the 9th day
of July, A. D.. 1945, at Pioneer Title
Insurance and Trust Company, City
Of El Centro, County of Imperial,
State of California, at 10:C0 O'Clock
IN.
DATED: June 29th, 1945.
JOHN L. PARKER.
Mortgagor or Mortgagee
mo ID July g.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Assessor Collector of Imperial Coun-
ty, California, has delivered to the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
OF said County. the local assessment
loll for the fiscal year 1945-46, and
The said Board Of Supervisors,
sitting as 4 County Board of Equal
ization will meet for the purpose of
eQualizing said local assessment roll
on Monday, July End, l945, at 9:0C
o'clock am, and said Board will
continue in session for that pur-
pose from time to time, until the
business Of equalization is disposed
Of, but not later than Monday, July
18th, l945, at 500 o'clock pm.
The Clerk Of said Board will be
in his office in the Court House at
Ell CentrO, California. each business
day between Monday, July 2nd l945,
continuously until and including
Monday. July 18th, 1945. at 500
o'clock pm, except on Saturdays
after 1900 o'clock noon and other
legal holidays, for the purpose Of
receiving requests for equalization
CT assessments by tax payers, and
all persons are notified to appear
before and file with said Clerk be-
tween said dates any petitions re-
questing equalization which they
desire. On such receipt the same
will be referred to and considered
by said Board.
Dated: El Centre, California, July
End, 1945.
w. J. McCLELLAND, Clerk,
Board Of Supervisors, I'M
perial County, California.
'No. 81 (July2-l6D
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
Thurman Arnold
Quits Bench

WASHINGTON, July g. up
President Truman has "regretfully
accepted the resignation of Thur
man Arnold as associate justice on
the U. S. court Of appeals for the
District of Columbia
Arnold, former trust busting" as
sistant attorney general, told the
President in a letter dated July 8
that he desired to return to private
practice He said he wanted TO con-
centrate ON the cause which was
my chief interest III the department
Of justice As assistant attorney
general, he conducted a concerted
anti-monopOly drive.
The White House also announced
the resignation of 1t. Cmdr Eugene
Casey as executive assistant to the
President.
Casey. appointed to the post by
the late President Roosevelt, now Is
stationed aboard d U. S. battleShlp
in the Pacific, according to White
House Press Secretary Charles q
Ross
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
SIX FLtERS MEET DEATH
WHEN B-29 CRASHES

SHREVEPORT. La, July 6. CUPI
Three Army airmen were killed in
stantly and three others died OF
injuries received when a B-29 bomhA
er crashed and burned Is miles east
of here near Sligo, La. late Thurs
day. Five creWmen were injured.
The big Superfortress took of
from Barksdale Field at Shreveport
and crash-landed a few minutes
later in a swamp
Those who died at a hospital later
included First Lit. Donald r. Schultz.
26. Tulare Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
Press to Remain
On Outside at
Big Three Meet

WASHINGTON. July 6. up
Reporters will be barred from the
imminent big three parleE near
Berlin. presidential press secretary
Charles @ Ross said Friday.
AN that will be issued Will be
such official communicates rs may
be decided upon from time TO time.
Ross said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
No. $3.50
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
SALE OF REAL ESTATE Al
PRIVATE SALE
PRIVATE SALE

IN tNe MaLtef OF CIle ESLdL6 Oh
LOUIS RUSSO, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that MARY
RUSSO, Administrative Of the Es
tate Of LOUIS RUSSO, deceased,
will sell at private sale in one par
eel, together with all equipment of
every name and description upon
said property, to the highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions here
inafter mentioned and subject to
confirmation of said Superior Court
on or after the IA day Of July, 1915,
al the right, title interest, and eS-
tate Of said Louis Russo, deceased
at the time OF his death, and all
the right. title. and interest that
said estate has by operation OF law.
or otherwise, acquired other than
or in addition to that OF said de-
ceased at the time of his death, of ,
III AND to that certain lot, piece, or
parcel Of land lying. being, and
situate IN the County Of Imperial
State Of California, the more parti-
culariy described as follows:
Tracts FOrty-eight (48D and
Forty-nine C49), Township Sew
enteen 30 South. Range Fif-
teen C15) East, S.BM
Together with all aItomotive
and farm equipment now upon
said premises of every name and
description Whatsoever
That the interest Of said estate IS
in fee simple.
Terms and conditions Of sale:
Ten 10|D per cent Of the pur-
chase money to be paid at the time
of sale; twenty-five esq per cent
of the total purchase price to be
paid upon confirmation of sale by
the Superior Court; the remainder
Of said total purchase price to be
IN ten t10l equal installments bear
ing five 60 per cent interest per
aEnum. payable semi-annually. The
first inStallment to be paid on the
first day Of July, 1916. Said indebt-
edneSS to be represented by a prom
iSsOry note as of July l, 1945, to be
executed by the purchaser and his
wife, or purchasers and wives, and
secured by trust deed OF even date
herewith upon said property. Taxes
and insurance to be pro rated as of
July !, 1915. Administrative to fur
nish q certificate of title and to pay
usual sellers charges and said pur-
chaser to pay usual purchaser
charges.
All bids or offers must be in writ
ing and may be left at the office
OF WhitelaW & WhitelaW, 206-2l0
RehkOpf Building, El Centre. Cali
fOrnia, or may be delivered to said
Administrative personally within the
County Of Imperial, or may be filed
in the office Of this Court at any
time after the first publication of
this notice and before the making
of the sale.
Dated this 6 day of July, 1945.
MARY RUSSO, Administra-
triX of the Estate of Louis
Russo, deceased.
WHITELAW & WHITELAW
BY R. B. WHITELAW,
Attorneys for AdminiStra-
triX Of the Estate of Louis
Russo, deceased
mo. ~ July 6-l3 inclD
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
DRAW FINES

w M Hanks, 80, of Heber. was
fined s1O0 by Police Judge Norman
Deaton in court Friday morning for
being drunk and disturbing the
peace. Jesus Garcia, 35, of Arizona,
and Virginia MeSser, "a, of Sarta
Barbara, were each fined SIG for
being drunk
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-09

GREYHOUND Busu linija
statys Clevelande milijono do
lariu vertes stoti prie Chester
ir e. 18th st.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-09
BURKE ISRINKTAS

Clevelando mayoru liko Tho
mas A. Burke, laimedamas an
tradienio rinkimuose prizes sa-
vo oponenta didele dauguma
balsu.
Nors mazai palyginamai da-
lyvavo Lalsavimuose, bet juose
Burke gavo 125,645 balsus, gi
jo oponentas Ray c. Miller,
Republicans, gavo 59,791.
Burke tue budu tesla Demo-
kratu mayoryste, kuria tiktai
Frar'1 J. Lausche iskovojo nuo
Republikonu, ilgus metus va
dovavusiu miestui.
Pralaimejo sesi buve miesto
nariai, tarp ju ir 22-ro Wardo
Councilman James F. McCaf-
ferry. 10 vieton isrinktas AL
bert C. Zindt, Demokratas.
McCaffery yra tas council
kurio isrinkimas 1943
m. itrauke j beda iona T. De-
RICHTER ir jo zmona. 22-ras
Ward yra Lietuviu Wardas ir
Lietuviu balsai jaime lemia,
bet politikieriai su Lietuviais
Wis nenori skaitytis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-09
REMEMBER
LlTE{UANIA!
(Reprint from Seattle Star =
Oct. 26, 1945)

Is Lithuania forgotten?
Among our boys who went to
fight the enemies of peace and
justice were offspring of Lith-
uanian fathers and mothers who
came from that nation.
They fought for freedom of
all nations. They treasured
the thought of freeing the
world of tyrany, and freeing
the nation of their ancestors,
Is that part Of their hopes in
vain?
We must not forget those
nations whose names we rare
ly see in the newspapers. Let
us remember that Lithuania
and the other Baltic States are
oppressed, in constant fear and
in misery.
1t is up to us Americans to
make the dream Of freedom
come true by securing that
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-09
MIRE ARKIVYSKU-
PAS SCHREMBS

Lapkricio 2 mire Clevelando
diocezijos Arkivyskujas Joseph
w. Schrembs, 70 metu amz.
Jis iau keli metal kaip negala-
vo ir jo pavaduotoju buvo pa
skirtas Vysk. Hoban, kuris ir
tapo sios diocezijos vyskupu.
Arkiv. Schrembs buvo atei-
Wis, kalvio sunus is Bavarijos,
Amerikon atvykes jaunysteje,
cia baiges mokslus ir isventin-
tas kunigu Grand Rapids,
Mich, 1899 metals. Issyk jis
gavo maza parapija West Bay,
Mich. Bet zymiai kilo bazny-
clos vyresnybes akyse, mes su-
laukes 45 metu amziaus buvo
jau paskirtas pirmutiniu Tole-
do, Ohio, diocezijos vyskupu.
1921 m. jis tapo paskirtas
penktu Clevelando diocezijos
vyskupu ir cia pasieke arkivys-
kupo titula. Cia jis valde per
25 metus. :,.
ISkilmingai laidojamas Gle
velando katedroje, greta pir-
vyskupu, 81 penktadie-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-09
DIMNESS MUST
BRIGHTEN
Or the Time Is Now

We poor, short-sighted NOR
tails, allow ourselves to grow
angry, become discouraged, if
our interests are not attended
to Immediately. We fail to un-
derstand how we ought to deal
once we fail. Instead of fac
ing contradictions with patience
and resignation, trying to work
things out with steadfast hope,
we give up and thus failure
appears.
In order to attain success,
we must see our point of view
and take others into considera-
ton. To admit a wrong is no
disgrace, but an act of cour-
age! No matter how agreeable,
or disagreeable, a person may
be to our personal opinion, we
should value his opinions. -
Thus considering the right and
wrong, existence will be hap
pier. In life we must be will
ing to understand and be un-
derstood!
1t is to those who so bravely
kept courage and fought for
the FREEDOM OF LlTHUA-
MA, during it's darkest hours,
we wish to extend a profound
"THANKS". It is because of
their many sacrifices, and un-
ceasing hope, that the torch of
freeing Lithuania from tyran-
mic rule, is glowing, and it will
be because of their courage,
and the understanding of 9TH
er great democratic nations as
we'll as our own, that the torch
will glow in all it's brilliance.
The fight for freedom that
was lost in 1910 is no longer
a dream to those hopeful fight
ers, but is appearing in reality.
1t is now we ought to join them
in the fight if we haven't as
yet done so. The torch MUST
be shone to the world at its
brightest and let us all say we
have done our share to brigh-
ten it!
Frances Mary Siedlik.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-09
LAISkAS MISIJAI
WASHINGTONE

! Lapkricio 16 ir II Washing
tone suvaziuos Amerikos Lie
tuviai. Jie ir vel klebins must
vyriausybes duris ir vel pra
sys uztarimo skriaudziamai il
teriojamai Lietuvai.
Kas gi juos tenai saukia?
Ogi balsas musu broliu il
anapus vandenyno. Atrodo kac
jau artinasi paskutine teisme
valanda. Kokl sprendima is.
mes musu vyriausybe Lietuva
ir kitoms pavergtoms tautoms /
Atrodo kad musu vyriausyb6
Atlantic Carteri ir Keturia<
Laisves sudejo j Rooseveltc
graba. Vietoje taikingo, ra,
maus pasaulio zmonems atejo
negirdeta priespauda. Rusis-
kas zverys suicide savo kruvi-
mas iltis j puse Europos, mu-
su Valstybes Sekretorius sa-
ko, visos' tautos aplink Russia
turf atsiklaupti prizes tirona.
Atsimenu kai Roosevelt sa-
ke: "Geriau mirt staciam, ne
gu gyvent atsiklaupus'.
AS netikiu kad sitokia netei-
sybe pasiliktu pasaulyje. EMO
mes nenurims tolei kol MENU
mes priespaudos jungo.
Lietuviu Misijai as linkiu
pasisekimo, tureti drasos. ne
bijoti uz savo teises kovoti,
mes Amerika myli drasius, tel
singus zmones.
AS syki girdejau per radio
toki prilyginima. Karta iso-
ko j grietines puoda dvi varies.
Niekaip JOS negalejo islipti.
Tada viena nutare sau: kan as
cia kankinsiuos, vistiek ture-
stu cia mirt, tai geriau mirsiu
ramiai. Taip ir buvo.
Kita sake: AS irgi gal cia
mirsiu, bet as mirsiu kaip dra-
suole. AS kovosiu uz savo
gyvasti Xxi paskutines valan-
dos. il Wis soko j virsu, krito
atgal, bet Wis dejo pastangas,
islipti, ir taip il beSo-
kinedama sumuse sviesta ir
ant sviesto isSolo
is puodynes ir like laisva.
Taigi ir mes Lietuviai kaip
ia bejiege varle nenustokime
vilties, dirbkime kol vel busi-
me laisvi. Lietuve.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-09
LET JUSTICE BE DONE!


Moscow Declaration and in the
Yalta Declaration.
Regardless of all these SOL
emn obligations" says Mr.. AL
fred Bilmanis, Latvian Minis
ter to the United States, the
u. S. S. R. has subjected the
Baltic Republics to the prole-
tartan dictatorship enforced up
on them in 1940."
This country also has an OBJ
legation set forth in writing.
The Baltic Republics were
invaded in June. 1910, by So
Wet Russia, which was then
Nazi Germany's Ally.
On July 27, 1910, our State
Department declared:
From the day when the
peoples of these Republics first
gained their independent and
democratic form of government
the people of the United States
have watched their admirable
progress in self-government in
deep and sympathetic interest.
''The people Of the United
States are opposed to any form
of Intervention on the part of
one state, however powerful, in
the domestic concerns of any
other sovereign state, however
weak.
THE UNITED STATES WILL
CONTINUE TO STAND BY
THESE, PRINCIPLES.'