davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

A little more than "a hours after
his return from the Big Three meet
ing at Yalta, the President went be-
fore a joint session of the house
anc senate and gave lengthy ex-
planation of the meeting. 1t was his
first personal appearance before
congress in more than two years.
He stressed that Great Britain,
Russia and this country were agreed
unanimously to press the war
against Germany in full force until
unconditional surrender"
He advised the German people
and soldiers to realize that the
sooner they surrenter "the sooner
their present agony will be over"
Locking forward to the April 25
United Nations conference in San
Francisco, he said it will have a
definite charter of organization
under which the peace of the world
will be preserved" In this connec-
ton again, he stressed the import
ance of this country concerning it
self with the political problems of
the rest of the world.
1--WE shall have to take the re-
sponsibility for world collaboration,
or we shall have to bear the re-
sponsibility for another world con-
flict," he said.
He reported unanimous agree
ment" on every point of military
and vital political" problems which
we're put before the Big Three at
Yalta.
FOUR MAJOR PROBLEMS
He listed the four major political
problems in this manner:
l. The occupation and control of
Germany after victory, the COM
plete destruction of her military
power, and assurance that Nazism
and Prussian militariSm will be
enced for all time.
2. The settlement OF "the few
differences which remained among
US" regarding the international Sc
curity organization.
g. General political and econo-
mic problems common to all of the
areas liberated from the Nazis.
4. Special problems created by
Poland and Yugoslavia.
Speaking from the we'll of the
Continued On Pg. 8, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

LONDON, March /. (UP--Prime
Minister Churchill, satisfied with
an overwhelming vote of confidence
Wednesday, called off speech with
which he had teen scheduled to close
out three Gays of Commons debate
on foreign affairs Thursday.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
will wind up the debate for the
government late Thursday. The as
signment originally was his. Chur-
chill took it over when conserya-
tive group rebelled against the Cri-
mea conference decision on Poland.
Commons Wednesc ay voted 396 to
Is against an amendment denounc-
ing the Big Three's agreement re-
garding Poland. 1t was vote of
confidence in Churchill'S govern
ment. Well satisfied with it, he de-
cidec not to make his second sched-
uled speech Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

Wednesday for leading previous
strikes.
Management Immediately an =
ncuncec the discharge of two stew
ards and two employees accused of
melting Thursdays walkout, and
said more firings would follow if
other workers were found to have
urged the strike.
Thursdays work stoppage was the
l61st in the eight Detroit Briggs
plants since Pearl Harbor, and the
58th at Mack. The company in a
statement called this record de
plorable" and said "it must be cor
rected." The discharges followed
The Mack Avenue plant makes air.
craft and tank sub-assemblies.
A strike of 1896 UAW-CIO work.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
lilies SEIZE KEY NAzI CITY NEAR Col L0GNE
JAP PILLB0X
FOR SALE
OR IS IT?

LOS ANGELES, March l. CUP)
United Press War Correspondent
Lisle Shoemaker, under Jap fire
since he landed with the marines
on Two, Thursday had chance to
get out frcm under.
A card mailed to his old head
quarters here by a business
broker said:
"If you want to cell your busi-
ness, phone, write or telegraph
me-"
Have had long experience SELL
ing your particular kind of busi-
ness" it said.
Anybody want in on the ground
floor of a Jap pillboX?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
Liquor zoning
Set Up in {. {.
New Ordinance

A liquor zoning ordinance was
passed by the FL Centro City Coun-
Gil Wednesday night at an adjourn
ed meeting. The ordinance prohibits
establishments selling, buying or
dealing in alcoholic liquors from
doing business in the specified zones,
but does not apply to present estab-
lished or-dispensing businesses.
The restricted zone include from
Fourth to Eighth streets, State
street from Fourth to Eighth, and
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth streets between Broadway
and Main street and the alleys be-
tween Broadway and Main street.
and between State and Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
U. 5. Cargo Ship
Sunk by laps;
200 Men Perish

WASHINGTON, March 1. (UP)-
The ammunition-laden naval cargo
ship Serrens has been sunk by the
Japanese in. the South Pacific area
with the loss of all 200 men aboard,
the navy announced Thursday.
The navy also announced loss of
two other vessels. One of them, the
small cargo ship Extractor, was mis-
takenly sunk by an American sub
marine.
The ether vessel was the large
landing craft Lei 600, which went
down after hitting japanese mine
in the harbor of a central Pacific
base.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

the naval base island of Okinawa,
335 miles southwest of Japan and
925 miles southwest of Tokyo. In
addition, other islands in the group,
which stretch from the southern
tip of Japan to Formosa, were at
tackled, Tokyo added, and that 50
American planes were shot down or
damaged in the course of the raid.
A communique sale the attack last
ed from 7:30 am. (Tokyo time) until
80 pm.
Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitscher's
task force SO, now operating with
the Fifth fleet. last was reported
officially in action last Sunday and
Monday against Tokyo and the ISL
and of Hachijo, 180 miles south.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

entire enemy garrison Oil Corregidor,
killing Japanese at a rate of more
than 30-to-1.
The 12-day campaign to retake
the rocky fortress, which unlocked
Manila's 1000 square mile bay, was
one of the most heroic and skillful
operations of the Pacific war.
The American force of 3038 para
troopers and infantrymen overcame
an enemy garrison twice its size and
killed most of the Japanese defend
erS.
A communique said 4215 japanese
bodies already have been counted
and many hundreds of others were
killed or buried alive in Corregidors
tunnels or died attempting to es-
cape from the island. The American
casualties were 1856 killed, 531
wounded and eight missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
DETROIT, March l. CUP

DETROIT, March l. (UP)
-Four thousand employees of
the Briggs Mfg. Co. Mack
avenue plant struck Thurs
day, bringing to three the
number of war plants in De-
troit closed, directly or indir-
ectly, by strike action. More
than 23,500 workers were off
the job.
A Briggs spokesman said that the
United Auto Workers (CIO) hac
presented no grievance, but it was
assumed that the walkout was in
protest against the discharge of sew
en- union officers who were fired
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
f. {. Lieutenant
Held Prisoner
In German Area

First Lieutenant Charles Free OF
FL Centro is a prisoner of war in
Germany, it was learned Thursday
He was listed among the missing
during the Christmas holidays. Nc
further word as to his whereabouts
had been received by his relatives
until the war department message
declaring that he is prisoner.
Before entering the service Lieu
tenant Free operated the meat de-
partmnt in the Safeway store in El
Centro.
His wife, Maxine, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Sawyer of Ell Cent o,
is in Austin, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
State Spends Less
Than Budqeted

SACRAMENTO, March l. (UP)-
The state is spending S27,000,000
less than was authorized in the
1943-54 state budget, Fred Links,
chief of the division of budgets and
accounts, disclosed Thursday.
The 1943-45 budget was approx
mately $580,000O00. Links said the
savings will revert to the state
treasury.
He made the statement during an
assembly ways and means committee
hearing for the 1888 100000 budget
submitted by Governor Earl Warren
for 1945-47.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
SEN. McCARRAN TURNS
DOWN JUDGESHIP

WASHINGTON, March I. .IUPJ-
Senator Pat McCarran, Cd, Nevada,
said Thursday he has turned down
suggestion that he accept fed
eral judgeship in Nevada.
McCarran, chairman of the SEN
ate judiciary committee, said he was
grateful" for the offer but added:
Il am going to remain In the United
States senate"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
Staff Sergeant
Is Wounded

Staff Sergeant Paul Grimes, 81,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Grimes of
the area west of Ell Centro, was seri-
ously wounded while in action with
the United States army in the Phil
ippines.
His parents received an official
war department telegram Wednes-
day informing them that their son
had been injured in action February
7.
The telegram gave them no cetails
except the lone fact that he had
been wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

Thursdays action was anti-cli-
mactic, however. 1t had been fore
shadowed by enactment of a bill
robbing the commerce post of any
control over the multi-billion dol
lar government lending agencies.
Wallace's predecessor, Jesse H.
Jones, held the dual role of COM
merce secretary and federal loan
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

administrator Wallace viii have
no lending authority.
Wallace drew both praise and
condemnation in the debate which
preceded the vote. Democratic whip
Lister Hill of Alabama and Senator
George o. Aiken (R) Vermont, IA
vore6 confirmation. Senator Alex
ander Wiley (R) Wisconsin, oppos-
ed IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
Senate Confirms Wallace
AS Commerce Secretary

WASHINGTON, March /.
(UP)-The senate Thursday
confirmed President Roose-
pelt's controversy-provoking
nomination of former Vice
President Henry A. Wallace
to be secretary of commerce.
The vote was Sc to 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
D AMBlINe
NEpoRTER

The Meanie-
Mani" gurgled Red Cheney as
he gazed spell-bound at a calendar
in Tom Finney's office. He stared
and stared at the girl on the cal
endar who, apparently, had an
aversion to wearing apparel. The
gal had outstripped every other
calendar model in the history of
strip tease. ..
"Tom," urged Rod, will you get
me a duplicate of that calendar?"
Finney agreed
Here's. your calendar" Finney
said to Rod later and handed him
long cylinder Rod eagerly un-
rolled the cylinder for a peek at
the gal.
1t was the same gal but Finney
had pasted a ruffled skirt and bra
on her
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
Congress Hears
Of 'Sturt on
Peace at ydIto
President Says United States Must
Share World Responsibilities;
Says Poland Se+-Up Was Compromise
By LYLE c. WILSON =

WASHINGTON, March 1. (UP)-President Roosevelt
reported congress Thursday that the Cmea conference
achieved "a good start the road to world of peace
The time has come, he emphasized, when the United
States longer avoid responsibility for political cond
tions in other parts of the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
Churchill Drops
Further Talks
Before Commons

LONDON, March 1. (UP) =
Commons gave Prime Minister
Winston Churchilps government
413 to 0 vote of confidence
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

Any Port
Ell Centro firemen are doing their
best to help out In providing service
men with place to sleep.
The firemen put the service men
to bed on stretchers, and let them
use blankets provided to wrap up
fire victims if and when they have
any.
BY the way, do you suppose Chief
Corn Reed and his boys also pro-
vide lullabies? And do Clyde Lott
and Jersey Birchfield tuck the boys
in each night?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

Smudge Fodder
1t is sad to have rain in these
days of cigaret shortages.
Who can smoke a salvaged nuh
of cigaret tnat has been picked
up from damp sidewalk or pave
ment?
That's right, dry it in the oven
or save it until the sun comes out
to give it good toasting
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
WEATHER

Maximum Wed. SO, minimum Thurs.
81; 5 am. Thurs. 40, mo hum. readD
noon Thurs. Sc. (no humid. readD
5 pm. Wed. SO, (no humid. readJ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Recent Bride Greeted

Friends have been greeting
Mrs. William Tobln Jr.. a recent
-hrIdc, here tor a VISIT with her
husbands parents She arrived
from the West Coast Her hus-
hand IS a field engineer with-A
submarine signal company and
IS on overseas service.
The bride Is the former Clair
Teresa Kelly, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Francis J Kelly of
Cambridge, Mass. The couple
was married on May 5 IN ST
Anthony Church, Long Beach.
Cal. The bridegroom was grsdu-
sred from Harvard.
Am ong engagements an
nounced here is that Of Barbara
lean White and Pfc. Kenneth
II Leach
White IS the daughter of
Mr-aad Mrs r fi@Nhite. ard
her hance'S parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Howard II Leach. Both
Barbara and Ken attended az
Flint Junior College Barbara
continued at the University Of
Michigan from which she was
graduated. while Ken attended
the University of Florida, but
left before graduating 10 enter
the L. S. Army Air Corps
Mr. and Mrs. Richard r
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
tspellmsn Photo

h1 Capt Smith is stationed
IN SaNauah Ga.
Added to the list Of engaged
girls is the name of an eastern
girl. Eleanor Therese Wagner,
daughter OF Nh and Mrs.
Charles J. Wagner OF jackson
Heights, \. Y and Barton. W.
Her parents reveal her betrothal
TO STAFF Sgt Robert Thomas
Burnham. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Arnold Burnham of Flint.
He IS overseas at present and
has been in Europe Tor seven
months with the 18th Infantry
division.
Miss Wagner IS senior IN
81. Joseph College for Women
in Brooklyn. Her fance studied
Al General Motors Institute for
two years before cnllsung IN
1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Freeman and daughters De
horah and Sarah are ,n me
East They were accompanied
hv Miss Margaret Newland.
Mrs Freeman viii remain IN
MarShheld Mass for two
weeks but her husband expects
10 be in New York City for
short time arranging for eN-
AtAitS in Flint institute of Arts
next year
The Womens Hospital auXii-
larry has reelected Mrs Ernest
". Potter as president
Others working with her are
Mrs. Walter HaSSelbrlng and
Mrs Russell " Durler, vice
presidents. Mrs. T. G.. Randall
recording secretary: Mrs. Alvin
II PriehS,- financial secretary;
Mrs. L. { Schlager, treasurer;
Mrs. Harold Patterson, corre-
spending secretary Mrs John
W Bell and Mrs Fay f An
derSon. auditors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Club Enjoys Party

Dinner Dance Club guestught
attracted scores 10 St Clair Inn
Tu5Sd5y evcnIng. including 1t.
Fred r Ludwig, uSNR, and his
charming wife who opened their
Military street home June rs for
"a 1gisureiy 30-day stay before
the lieutenant has TO report back
to Portsmouth, where they arc
living for-tht.-ti -tittt-e4tt 7tt
Many couples had guests and
there were cocktail parties as
tho Carl StWmcrS on Edison
boulevard. at the Charles F'cai>
m Military street and ai Dr.
and Mrs T. a. Magucrs in
sherman Woods
Nib II-ll-aE n A-fI44li--..--t 44i-.-tii
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Ais Gayety at Grafton

with her parents for tho dura-
ton 0t IT,. Wynne'S service with
ttp navy submarine forces in
tA+ >a-Ih Pacific.
For Miss EmerSon'S shower
there were arrangements Of
small and pink flowers from
~, Schaelers spacious gar
canS.
Guests were sue Smith. JlnkS
Sellers. Mary Tree twho'S only
Just home from Arizona IT,, at
Tuc,on) Bonnie Boyd, Shirley
MILNE, Bette Robertson Bar
hara Conroy Mary Springer
and Shirley Henderson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Bride e-+o-Be
Entertained

DARTlES tor Gertrude sum
= merfeld who VII be mar
ried 10 William C. Dawson On
June - continue 10 hold me
spotlight Among those who
entertsine6 This week Vcre
Mrs. john r Ssnl- and Mrs
John Wara who were lo.n,
hcstesSes ats luncheon m Hotel
Duant
Meantime hCr'ru mas
named her attendants who viii
come from rhe East and West
Miss Betty lonbrgtr daughter
-ef -AiF-afa Gsri " Bon
bright OF Flint mas arrived from
New York in time for the pre-
nuptlal festivities. She viii serve
as msid-af-AeRer-FFrrcr former
classmates al Sarah Lawrence
College viii be bridesmaids.
They are Jane Cline Of Scars
dale, y Y, Jocelyn MoScr of
Tulsa Okla, and Mildred kadcl
oi New York Others include
Ssllie Holden Of Cleveland.
Nancy Ann Cook OF Washing
ton, and Betty Applegste.
1t. Sarvis VIII be- best man
and uSherS VIII be Capt David
6 Roberts. USN. and Cpl
Charles 3 Cummings of Wash.
inCton both brothers-lnz law of
the bridegroom-elcCt Others
Wi. be Capt Austin + YOUNG
,tT-9f Detroit Joseph Russo. 81
Louis. 1t Charles Wilioughbe
who with ms wife viii come up
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
VISITING Her Parents

Directors include Mesdames
{. r. Mclaughlin. w S. Ballen-
ger Harold f. Carr, Paul B.
Pike. S. T. McDade and NJ. {.
Carpenter.
Arriving from the South, Mrs,
Ted Smith plans 10 spend the
summer here wishing her par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. James Park
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
poRr uIHnN - ,.

PORT HURON Juuc 22
AFTER MS long winter >Icsla.
4 4 Gratot Beach came 10 l4le
ti1iS week rs Iongcd-for sunshine
ushcrcd iu "a season already
crowded With social engage
meutS
Rosemary McGann had "A
dozen of hrr school friend, up
ior a house party at the family s
summer home on the beach.
They are the Frank II. McGanns
OF Detroit.
Tho Lambert N Payncs viii
open their pleasant summer
place Monday on Tuesday. and
daughter Pat has asked her
ChumS ar Ba'at College Lake
Forest III. for a vook-ynd ot
summing ana swimming
Judge and Mrs. Thomas r..
Nahcr and Mr.. and Mrs SD a.,
Erwin are other Dctrolters who
have opened their homes mere.
Ait--.- fvIttWm T.. Conuolly Jr-
OF Crosse Ponte Farm, WIl
soon JON hcr parents Mr. and
Mrs Emerson IT. Scholig.d al
NcN York. a. The beach and 'hc
three Connolly children Billy
Potter and "Sl>fut ought tO I'
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Loretta Cronin
To WED Officer
CONTINUED from Page One }

Continued from Page One)
a -cloche and bands of the lace
fell along the sides of the finger
tip illusion veil. Her flowers
were white orchids and ste
phenotiS IN cascade arrangement.
MRS. CHARLES NJ. REIK
JR.I sister Of the bride. was
matron of honor. Miss Gene
Kyle, Miss Virginia Seems and
Miss Frances Leakey were
bridesmaids. They wore dresses
Identical with the brides goWs.
but with short sleeves and smar
half-hatS. Mrs. Reiks was dusty
punk and the bridesmaids were
turquoise.
The matreH- of honor carried
PinnochiO roses and dusty pink
sweet peas with turquoise rib
bonS.
John w. CoultOn Of Cleveland
was best man and the usherS
were Charles b. Lansing Jr.
and Herbert Moatz Jr., also Of
Cleveland; and Charles II. Day
!; =. Chicago.
a reception was given at the
Detroit Boat Club. II. and Mrs
Morrison left for TWO weeks AZ
Blgwln Inn. For travelling the
bride chose a French blue light
wool suit red plum lizard ac-
ccSSorieS and q blue cloche with
4-HnA Rltlaf- ttlftttft tf1r1rf
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Womea's GuiId Picnic.

Ending the season members
of the WomenS Guild Of First
Presbyterian Church gathered
in Ballenger park for picnic
Thursday. The program -lp-
cluded numbers by a Mott
Foundation group directed by
Harold Bacon. Mrs { H. Bel
lows served AS leader, and Ms
c. f.. Suchles was IN charge OF
deVOtiOnS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Start WAVES Training

LOVELLA PEARL DUNK Of
W Euclid avenue. and Mona
tfctte Bentley OF Blame avenue
lclt -thlS- -Week- -tnr.their NATAL
training in tho WAVES at Hun
ter College. New York
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Last Shower for Palsy

My SL4lc----..---+-22---it4---
Hal Gill Wluut gaze tine h-S
shower ON the list tor Patsy
Emerson Tuesday evening I'M
their Grauot Beach summer
home. Mrs Wyune. who Is,
blond and prcuy, received her
diploma from CunuaeteHf C,t-
Iegc for Women NeW London,
Conn. tins month, and headed
for home, whore she'll Eem1+H
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

street was hostess at tea In
honor ot Mrs. Ludwig, WedneS-
day afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs.
O W. Johnson gave a dinner Tor
Tho eALALC Saturday NIGHT
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Sift -four, baking powder, sugar and salt. Cut
in Spry until mixture is like meal See how
quickly creamy Spry cuts in. Add bran. Com
bine egg and milk and add to dry ingredients,
stirring vigorously until all -four Is dampcned.
Add nuts and dates. Bake IN Spry-coated
muffin pans in hot oven li2j' - lj-2O
minutes. Makes - mullins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Grand ealing without Meat! j.!
See how your folks relish this
delicious easy dinner!

n I EATLESS meals can hc exciting and
" real satisfying if you'll let me show
YOU trick or two, says Aunt Jenny.
Serve up this piping hot casserole and
see your folks faces light up when they get
whff The flavor secret is 10 brown the green
pepper and onions lightly in Spry. Spry
plays up fiavors TO perfection!
There's another idea for YOU in these
light, nut-rich, fruit-sweet dessert mullins,
so easy to make, SO point-thrifty with Spry.
Serve hot breads often with a main course or
for dessert for meatless or mcat-strctchlng
meals and see how they round out the meal
Or end it with a luscious Spry cake or pie.
"Yes, your oven and New Easy-Nfix Spry
are great team! Get faky, tender, digestbie
pastry Spry's easy 2-step way. Bake lighter,
more delicious cakes and save q the usual
mixing time with New Spry and my One
Bowl method.
Foods fried the Spry way are so digcstiblc
even the children can eat them. Count on
pure, all-vegetable Spry for all your baking
and frying-and hear folks say you're u
better cook than evcrv'
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Stock Leaders Rise
Fractions 10 More
Than 81 a Share
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA. Leading
rails, steels, motors and industrial
specialties advanced fractions to
more than point in the stock
market today. q
The forenoon's speedy climb
brought in some profit cashing that
temporarily trimmed the better
gains but, going into the final hour,
the uptrend was maintained.
The pace of dealings occasionally
slowed from the fast start but ran
around 100000 shares for the full
session.
Investment quality of the buying
was evidenced in the activity of
issues ranging in price from $75 a
share to well above 500.
Prominent and higher in this
class were Allied Chemical, Union
Carbide-which touched new
1944-45 peak-Du Pont, Chrysler
and Santa Fe, which led the rail
list much of the time. American
Telephone, under water most of he
day, was an exception.
In the improved group also were
such shares as United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Youngstown, Chrysler,
General Motors, United States Rub
ber, Goodyear, Illinois Central, Ca
madam Pacific, New York Central,
Southern Pacific, United Aircraft,
International Harvester and West
ern Union.
Bonds also pushed ahead, partic-
ularly the carriers and top quality
investment liens.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. IA P-Grains broke
fractionally in late futures trading today
covering had provided some support earlier
in the session.
Markets were firm at the start when
Of yesterdays aggressive commission house
buying. When 1t failed to materialize.
prices eased of quickly
offerings.
Some of the late easiness was attrib-
uteq to- selling by local traders following
a Washington announcement that the
shortage of box cars in the Middle West
bly, would be relieved in two weeks.
When transport is provided market
sources said, grain shipemnts to terminal
elevators are expected to increase sharply
;, AT the fnfsh, wheat was Ks higher to
q eoIo lower than han. yesterdays close, May
l:12h4, Oats were u higher to q lower
May, 61-e6h. Rye was OF Hs to 81. May
l.; i;IGH,i ~; Barley was up 70 to "a
Evening star., 1945-02-14

Majestic Records, Inc, new SUBJ
sidiary of Majestic Radio & Tele-
vision Corp, elected James J
Walker, former Mayor of New York
president.