davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
Newspapers Map
Program to
Aid Servicemen

LOS ANGELES, July "a. CUP) -
The California Newspaper Publish
RS Association Industrial Relations
Bureau has appointed a committee
Q work with the States Industrial
Relations Department to deal with
IN appre nticeship training pro-
yram for serviccmen.
The committee will put into cf-
feCt laws governing educational,
vocational and on the job training
for discharged servicomcn under
he CT Bills Of Rights.
Those appointed include Orville
Schwarz, Los Angeles Daily News:
P. M. Knox, Oakland Tribune;
Lou Stansfield Berkeley Gazette:
Stanley Wilson, Mill Valley Rec
ord: J. D. Wunk, Santa Monica
Evening Outlook. and Joseph A.
Vurgascn, National City News.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
Awards Granted
Women Writers
For Newspapers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July "a.
dJPl Two newspaper women held
Nieman fellowShips for the first
time since the journalism awards
we're established in 1888. Eight men
also we're granted years study at
Harvard university.
The women are Mary Ellen Leary.
political reporter CT the San Fran
cisco News. and Charlotte L. Fitz
Henry. night editor Of the Asso-
ciated Press Chicago bureau.
Frank w. Hewlett Of the United
Press was the only war correspond
cnt given an award. Hewlett scored
a notable beat with his eyewitness
account of the japanese air attack
on Manila. Later he won the Ma
tional Headliners club award for
his Bataan coverage. He went to
Bataan with Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur in 1912 and remained in the
Pacific front lines until last Feb
ruarv. He found his wife in the
Santo Tomas prison camp when he
returned to the Philippines.
The Nieman awards provide g
wears study at Harvard in any
courses chosen by the fellows, who
are paid the equivalent of a years
.alary at their regular jobs.
C.ner tciIows.1..p,5 wt.., to Robert
J. Manning. state department re-
porter for the United Press bureau
in Washington; Cary Robertson
Sunday editor Of the Louisville
oKy.l Courier journal; Richard F.
Stockwell. associate news editor,
radio station WCCO, Minneapolis,
Mimi: Leon Svirsky, science edi-
tor Of Time Magazine, New York;
Ben Yablonky, PM foreign news
department: James Batal. editor
and publisher of the Clcehorn Cour-
icr. Fitchburg, Mass, now with owl
in New York. and Arthur w. Hep
ncr, reporter, st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24

Former Sen. Guy Gillette of
Iowa, above, IS rumorcd under
consideration for appointment
as director Of TODD production
and distribution in American
occupied Germany. lie resigned
July Is as chairman OF the Sur
p|uS War Propertv board
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24

WASHINGTON, July "a CUPl-
Some senators charged that the
American people apparently are
bound by agreements made without
their knowledge" following reports
of a secret pact at the Yalta con-
ference to exact $2OCO0.0O0 in
reparationS from Germany. with
Russia receiving half the total
Sen. Harlan j. Bushfield CRl
South Dakota, said he wondered
when we're going to get through
with secret agreements nobody
knows anything about"
Il don't like this at all and l
know a number of other senators
who don't" he said.
The purported secret agreement
was reported by Bert Andrews chief
Of the New York Herald Tribune 5
Washington bureau. He said it was
determined at the Yalta conference
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
Senators Eye yaIto Pact
On German Repdrdtions

3ecomc the subject Of a treaty be-
fore the L. S. senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
NEWSPAPER DELIVERERS'
STRIKE AND LABOR LAWS

Of the hundreds of strikes in the last
year and of the thousands since the war
started, the recent wholly uncalled for
and stubborn walkout of newspaper de-
liverers in New York City, probably has
shown up the mpossibilities of the
messed up labor relations machinery set
up by congress and mishandled by the
two bureaus having to do with running
this machinery.
This strike makes it more evident that
congress cannot add any more patches to
the labor relations act or the original
Wagner act 1t makes it more clear that
what congress faces is the courage and
intelligence to repeal the whole batch of
laws and start all over
In the New York City STRIKE all the
daily newspapers save one, were forced
to suspend delivery because a union, an
independent one, Of less than 1000 Nom
bers, voted to strike. For eighteen davs
the reading public was without the daily
news except for the comparatively few
readers who could get to the files in the
various offices. Finally when it was
voted to return to work, the strikers were
lust where thcv started with nothing set
tied.
During the strike two federal agencies
were as crOss-purposeS and because of
this fact, negotiations between employees
and employers were stalled There was
little public approval of the strike.
The employees. presumably, were fol
lowing the Smith-Connally act. The
newspaper deliverers declared a dispute
existed, waited the proper length of time
to take a strike vote Now the Smith
COnnally act does not make strikes IL
legal, although under that act penalties
are applicable against those who insti-
gate or incite q strike. Then the strikers
were cited by the War Labor Board of
starting an illegal strike Since the strik-
ers' work was not a direct contribution to
the prosecution Of the war, the strike
could not be illegal under the Smith
COnnally act.
Instead of the laws providing a def
mite and speedy way for employees and
employers to get together and negotiate,
they only served to muddle things. In
fact the life of this strike was prOtracted
because Of the factiOnal strife between
the governmental agencies.
The strike ended when the men voted
to return pending negotiations.
But the conflicting, impOtent and hin
derng laws and their divergent interpre-
tations, j. is altogether likely the strike
would favc 1aen avoided.
If a new secretary Of labor would sum-
mon the courage to demand simple,
workable labor acts he would make for
himself a strong place in the estimation
of tho Duhlc
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24

in great detail exactly how much
reparations would be paid b. Ger
many and what part of it would go
to each of the Big Three nations
The late President Roosevelt,
Prime Minister winston Churchill
and Premier Josef Stain agreed
IN exact 20 billion dollars in repara-
tions from Germany III five years"
Andrews said
The agreement was that Russia
would get 80 per cent, the United
States 20 per cent, great Britain 20
yer cent and the minor victims Of
Nazi aggression in Europe, a total
Of 10 per cent.
The only anEcUrCement concern
ing reparations made officially fol-
lowing the Yalta conference was
that the problem had been general
N discussed and might some day
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
ARMY DISCLOSES SUICIDE
OF FORMER BUND LEADER

WITH U. S. SEVENTH ARMY
IN GERMANY, July %. CUPp-Lud-
wig Kuehner, former midwestern
leader Of the German American
Bund. committed suicide in a Jail
cell at MOsbach last Wednesday
after confessine that he acted as
a spy for the German consulate
in Chicago.
Seventh Army headquarters an
nounced Kuehners suicide. The ex-
bund leader was said to have signed
a written confession of his guilt and
then hanged himself from the win
dow bars of his cell with an i'm
proviSed moose made from his tie
and a handkerchief.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 3118

ESTATE OF WALLACE COTHT.
BRADFORD, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given oy tHc
dersigned. NJ. D. ZINN, Is adml
traitor with Will annexed @, g.
estate of Wallace Coffee RyaUlw.
deceased. to the creditors nt ard
persons having claims aGaiuS VI.
said deceased. that within
months after the first publi.3l.
of this notice they either tilv Nh.
with the necessary vouchers tn NJ.
office Of the Clerk ot the Super
Court of the State of California.
and for the County OF Imperial
exhibit them With the ncccS,a
vouchers to the said M ID Iim,
administrator Of said estate. at tN
office Of D. B. Roberts, 2O7 Ban
of America Bldg. FL Centre. Cdu
fornia, tho same being the plIu
for the transaction Of the bu,iuc-
of the said estate i'll the COUNTY
Imperial State Of California
Dated at FL Centre. CJiior"
this l6 day of July, 1915
M ID. ZINN,
Administrator with vi
annexed Of tho Estate .
WALLACE COFFEE
BRADFORD, Deceased
mo. 22l tJ17-24-31. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
PEPPER IMPORTS FALL
TO ALMOST ZERO

WASHINGTON, July "a. up
The census bureau explained why
pepper is hard to find in grocery
5tores-none was imported in 1914
Because areas held by Japan were
he principal sources Of supply, un-
ground pepper imports fell from
73,957,710 pounds in 1941 to $685.
821 in 1912.
Pepper imports were negligible in
1943," the bureau said and last
year there were none at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
French Mission
To Visit Mexico

MEXICO CITY. July I'll DUr
The secretary Of national crou..
said that French CConCm!c ,.
sion now i'll the United States
will visit Mexico.
The mission, headed by d..
Perez and r. l. Dupuy repre- M
French luxury item manufacturers
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24

Only one thing is required Of the Jap
anese people, namely, to have double the
perseverance Of the enemy and, in the
end. we shall stand victorious-Adml.
Kichisaburo Nomura, former Japanese
envoy TO IT, s.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
No. $500
n @ T i c f

~ ~
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
TOBIAS JANTZ, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that LIE,
ROY SMITH, administrator OF the
Estate of TOBIAS JANTz, deceaS-
ed. has filed in this Court Petition
for Authority to Execute Convey
ance in Accordance with Contract
the hearing of which has been fixed
by said Court for Friday, the 9th
day of July, 1945. at o'clock pm,
at the court room thereof, at the
court house in said County Of I'm
perial, and all persons interested in
said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if
any there be, why the said petition
should not be granted
Dated July 18th. l945.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY M A. Christian,
Deputy.
(No. pa Jy17-26 inclD
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The follolOing edit
oriais are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions Uoiced by editors elseIchere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Sc VICE MEN
CONTINUED From Page 4

Continued From Page u
prior to the landing Of the medical
officer.
During the heavy mortar and
artillary barrage Phm lie Kin
chloe went from battery to battery
with complete disregard Of his
own safety and treated the wound
ed. He established an efficient
aid and evacuation station, there
by speeding the evacuation Of the
casualties.
Ellis initiative, fearless leader
ship and devotion to duty, resulted
in the saving Of many lives, and
were in keeping with the highest
tradition of the United States Ma
val Service" This was signed
by c. b. Gates, major general.
u. S. Marine Corps.
Phm. lie Kinchloe with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kinchloe
were former residents of Finley,
and he attended Finley schools
for several years and has many
friends here. His parents now
live in The Dalles, Ore. Kin
chloe is now stationed at a Marine
base on Maria Island in the Pa
cific..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

mo sar...1 -. .n.e e"'"ano-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Robinson, Jordan Rites
Read Here Sunday

Betty Robinson Of KenneWick
and Raymond w. Jordan Of Mon
tana were married Sunday, July
10Th in the Methodist Church with
the Rev. Coan performing the Ger
emory.
Attending the pair at the altar
were Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Nelson. The ceremony took place
before small party Of friends
and relatives.
The bride wore q light blue
dress and carried gladiolus. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tut Robinson of the Highlands.
Betty has been employed with
The Pacific Power & Light Co.,
and Raymond has just recently
been discharged from the service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

rose bud corsage. Francis Zandt
acted rs best man.
Mrs. Thompson wore q black
lace dress for her daughters wed
ing, while the bridegroom's mother
was in poudre blue. Both wore
rose bud corSages.
Mrs. w. F. Frenger had charge
of the guest book.
A wedding reception was later
held at the Thompson home with
Mrs. Frenger cutting the cake,
Mrs. Violet Smitz serving punch
and Mrs. J. N. Durham, the ices.
Mrs. Lewis attended local
schools and has been employed
in Los Angeles at the Douglas
Aircraft plant. Lewis is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lewis of Ken
newick and was graduated from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Elshire-NelsOn Rites
Read at Burbank

Gerald Elshire of Pasco and Iris
c. Nelson of Burbank were united
in marriage at a beautiful home
wedding Saturday evening July
18th at the brides home in Bur-
bank. Rev. e. E. Coulter, minis
ter of the First Christian Church
at Kennewick officiated. Gerald
Elshire is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Elshire of Pasco and has
lust returned from service in Ger
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Thompson-Lewis
Ceremony Read

Miss Olive Thompson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. I. Thompson.
was married Thursday morning to
Clarence E. Lewis, AOMT SIC,
with the Rev. J. A. Pine, who
married the brides parents SO
years ago officiating at the ser
vice.
Mrs. Ladine Davidson played as
the guests assembled in the First
Christian church.
The bride wore blue suit with
white accessories and corsage Of
pink rose buds.
Mrs. Audrey Lady, matron Of
honor, wore q black suit with q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
thursday. August 2, ,s.,
many where he servos

many where he served ..
trooper. He was wo,nas : para.
taken prisoner by the NJ W.
neld until liberated by the Ar-'
icans. The bride is the Al, mMer-
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ne a,usnter
Burbank. The young connI .s1n OF
purchased a home in Kann. nave
and will make their homo VIC
those present at the weds Hle.
were Hazel Elshire, Mr.. and MS'ns
Clarence WILDER, Mr., and S N,rs'
Charles Elshire, Mr.. and Mrs Mrs
Francis Weber, Mr.. ana Ss
Curtis Elshire, Nora Elshire , Wrs
ma Elshire, Jack Elshire, Mr. wy. .e.
Mrs. Joe Francois, Stanley Roo any
Fern Nelson, Fred Cyr, Mr. ens
Mrs. Charles Nelson and p.. s
and Mrs. Z. e. Coulter eV
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Girl Born to Ensign
And Mrs. J. w. Stafford

Ensign and Mrs. John w. SAT-
ford are the parents Of q daugh.
ter, Carol Ann, seven pounds and
fifteen ounces, born July q At
the st. Joseph hospital at Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Ensign Stafford is an officer on
the USS Du Page q transport
ship somewhere on the Pacific.
His mother, three brothers and
three sisters live in Kennewick.
Mrs. Stafford has been at her
parents home in Asotin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Harry Meverden celebrate

marry MeVeIUe1 Ce1eOIdCeU 11S
tenth birthday with a party fol-
his friends. The party was in the
City Park, and a grand time was
enjoyed by all the partiers. Games
were played and prizes won. Cake
with candles, and ice cream were
the browning events of the day.
Those present were: Harry New
erden, Agnes and Marie Tuve,
Holly and Carol Ann Hess, and
Kenneth Anderson. Mrs. F. r
Meverden and Mrs. Harold Hess
Joined in the fun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

I the Kennewick schools. He is now
stationed with the navy at Jack
sonville, Fla. He and his bride
left Sunday for Santa Monica,
California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

Dinner guests at the Herb NAL
chow home Wednesday night were
Mrs. Gene Faulds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Richter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Pratt and Mr.. Buck Paine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
EARNS FuRLouGH

En- route to the United States
from Europe for a thirty-day fur
Tough before going to the Pacific,
Pfc. Drills L. Montgomery, Ken
newick, is being processed by the
Assembly Area Command at
Camp Washington in Northeastern
France.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

LIBRARY PICNIC
The Library Guild will hold a
lawn picnic on Monday, August
9Th at one o'clock at Mrs. Zaida
Durbin's home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

WANTED: Custom bulldozing
with small tractor, back-filling
houses and bitches. Glen Doering,
SIS N 9th Ave-, Pasco, Wn. 18-20-p
FOR SALE: Ford tractor. with
machinery. Howard e. Smith.
~ miles s. e. Of Finley. l8.p
FOR RENT: 2 room apt. Pullman
kitchenette. Furnished except
bedding and dishes. 720 A Ave.
Phone 1927. 18-p
FOR SALE: American trailer hse.,
sleeps S, built-in crib gas stove
with oven, Ice box, new awning
$3.50. Two miles west on River
Road. Henry Ochs. 1872
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

FOR SALE: Two cows, hay, a
John Deere mower and So
acre farm. Charles Sapp, l mi. S.
= mile west Of Hedges depot.
18.10.n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

FOR SALE: New 2 bedroom hse,
hard wood floors, furnace, laun-
dry trays and 2 rooms in base
ment. Phone 1857. 1871
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Too Late to Classify

FOR: SALE 4 miles s. e. of Ken
newick, % acres, 1914 acres un-
der water. 4 room house, Z base
ment, S acres mint, 8 acres alfalfa,
some garden. IA by % #. hen
house, few hens, cow and tractor
Priced for quick sale. F. L. Briggs.
1870
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

| latch. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Com
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Dinner to Honor
Chaplains

Over one hundred Jewish
Chaplains, graduates of the Jew
ish Theological Seminary of
America, and members of the
Rabbinical Assembly of America,
who are serving on all fronts in
this War, will be honored at a
dinner to be held on Wednesday
evening, November 7th, at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New
York. The dinner will be con-
Quoted by the newly formed Bust
ness Mems Council of the Jewish
Theological Seminary. It is ex-
pected that over two thousand
people will participate in this
event, which will highlight the
contributions of the chaplains to
this war effort.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Message For Rosh HashOnah From
Florida's Senator Claude Pepper

express my hopes for better times
to come, both for the Jews and
for all people.
In the long history Of the He
brewS. there have been many per-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

lOOS OF CElSASS many
many tragedies, many unspeakaDie
dissertations and deSOlations' ana
despite it all, a constant, ever
growing, ever-finer spirit OF
solidarity among Jews and be-
tween Jews and the other pro-
gressive peoples of the world. The
enemies of the Jews are the enc
mics of mankind, the enemies OF
civilization. On this New Years
day, we can look back over the
past few years and see another
triumph of that solidarity in our
Notwithstanding victory over the
Nazi hOrdes.
How costly that victory has
been we all know. But it be-
hooves those of other faiths to
remember that it was the Jews as
a group who suffered most, who
bore the most woeful burdens,
who lost most, in achieving that
victory.
Yet the battle was fought by
the United Nations = the UNIT
ED PEOPLES = of the demOcra-
tic world. The struggle was won
by the sacrifices Of all races and
all faiths on the cruel battlefieldS,
whether military or civilian, of
civilization against savagery. In
the ghettOeS of Poland and the
slaughter camps of Nazi Germany,
as on the Normandy beaches and
along the Rhine, men and wO-
men who loved liberty better than
death accepted death to win that
liberty for their kind.
Today, let us look forward,
rather than back. Let us, Chris
tians, Jews, Mohammedans, Budd-
hiSts, HinduS, and all other believ-
ers in the goodness of man and the
perfectability of this world, unite
as human beings with but one
aim: peace and security for the
world and the individual. Then
together we shall 60 forward and
achieve that aim, united in the
brotherhood of our universal good
will.
1 do not want to think of this
ROsh HaShonah as only introduce
ing new year. 1 want to think
of it as introducing a new world,
a world where man shall live with
man in friendship, regardless of
race, or color, or creed, through
out all the new years to come.
The task we all face, the great
est and nObIeSt task that has ev-
er confronted mankind, is to make
the promise of this new world
come true. May the year sos
see great strides made in the ac-
cOmplishment of that task!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

On the occasion Of the 5,7O6th
New Years Day in the recorded
history of the Jewish people, l
want to extend greetings and to
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-16
Vacation School Starts Monday

The annual summer Vacation scbool at the Community Baptist Church begins next Monday and eontinues for two weeks. The ,ehool is non-sectarian so that ,py boy or girl may attend re- srdless of church preference.
 Again this year the school is divided into afternoon and eve hing sessions to provide more loom and better work. The after acop session is from 80 to 400 ,ud will feature cbildren's songs, bsndicraft, Bible and missionary tories, and games. This period s for children from 5 years old to the third grade i'll the public shool.
 The boys and girls from the 4th grade up to high school will have things to themselves from 630 to goo pm. Bible work, missionary stories, games, wood work handicraft sewing and flow smaking willfeature this period.
 Special features are being pro Fided for the school this year in he nature of pictures to be shown in the afternoon and eve ng.
 The staffs are; Afternoon:
 Iesdames G. s. Morony, princi- bal; R. E. Dawson, Robert von Scheele, s. K. Alvine; Misses Tivian Pagano, Rosabell Morri- pn, Charlotte Mai Nelson; and Cpl. Robert Grumbine.
 Evening: Mesdames M. Burn ham, principal; R. E. Dawson, Fred Jordan, H. Kelly, N. M. DhamberIain, M. Smith, Leland 3arnes; MT. Stanley Alvine, Cpl. Bill Clark, and Sgt. Frank I Lewis.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-16
ParaIysis Drive
 Nets Over $8OOO

The total amount contributed y communities of Alaska in the lfantile Paralysis Fund drive in s45 by means of Presidents irthday observances and con- ibutions was $8, 8,631. .97 of which lodiak contributed $473.20. One-half of the proceeds are to ssent to the National Founda- on for Infantile Paralysis, and e other half will be retained in laska for Alaskan children in ed of medical rehabilitation.
 Contributions were made as lows: