davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07

sections of the city, but we're
steadily being brought under con-
troll" the announcement said.
Heavy clouds prevented cbserva-
ton of results, returning pilots and
crewmen said. But their fire bombs
and high explosives. dropped with
the aid of precision instruments.
blanketed the target area The
overcast was to the Americans adj
vantage in that it prevented enemy
fighter opposition and reduced the
effect of antiaircraft fire to a min
imum
The raid marked the third stage
of the 2lst Bomber Commands
methodical destruction Of osaka,
pre-war Japsns second largest
city with population of 3.252,34O.
Some 11ls square miles-181s per
cent of the built-up area-of Osaka
were burned out in the two previous
heavy raids. the latest only last
Thursday
Thursdays attack boosted the
total devastated area of Japan,s
main industrial cities well over the
90-square-mile mark, an area larg-
er than the Borough of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The bombardiers shifted their
si9hts from the congested water
front industrial district hit last
week eastward to cover undamaged
war plants and thousands of small
home factories untouched by the
earlier ''fire baths"
The B-29s mixed their cargces of
fire bombs used exclusively in the
two previous raids on Osaka, with
demolition missiles designed TO
spread destruction over a maximum
area.
To the south, Pacific fleet COM
munique revealed, American planes
have begun attacks en- Japan proper
and on the Ryukyu Islands from
newly-established airfields on Ok
inawa. Nearly 30 American small
er type" planes from Okinawa at
tackled Japanese airfields on the
southern home island of Kyushu
yesterday, Tokyo broadcast said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Twelve Inducted
Into Services

Twelve men were indicted into
military service during May. Ten
went to the army and two to the
navy.
Inducted in the army, according
to Ell Centro Selective Service board
records were. Gesus VaScas Perez,
Victor Emanuel Standifer, Rueben
MILAN Inzunza, Victor Bruce Rit-
ter, Joseph Adelbert DeCorse. VAL
eric Fiol Meza, George Harland
Daily, Theodore Lee Block, Gordon
Allen Turley, Nicholas Orendy Yere-
ma. Inducted in the navy were
David Richardson Sanderson and
Emanuel Osborne. All inductees were
sent to Fort Macarthur. San Pedro,
Others inducted were j. D. Jones,
Marietta, Oklahoma; Glen Paul
eBasley, Stafford, Arizona; John
Torres Palomipo, Modesto, Califor-
mia; Andrew Torres. Yuma, Arizona
Andy William Bolding, MADEIRA,
California, and David Eugene See,
Monterey. California.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
House Gives Full Approval
To Breton Woods Pact

WASHINGTON, June z.
(UP)-The house gave Pres
ident Truman another major
foreign policy victory Thursday. ap-
proving the Breton Woods none
tary agreements by heavy biparti-
san majority.
Approval of the measure to ratify
the agreements came less than two
weeks after house passage of the
administrations reciprocal trade
agreement bill at the end of bitter
partisan fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Jopon MorshuIs
Guerilla Force

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7UP)-
Japanese imperial headquarters
Thursday instructed Japanese civ
ilians to conduct Guerrilla warfare
against Allied troops IF perchance
the enemy attempts to land on ia
pan proper"
Tokyo radio reported in broad
cast recorded by United Press that
government handbook has been
completed for distribution through
out Japan, in which 100 100000
japanese" were extorted to "be-
come a special attack corps to an
nihilate the enemy and safely guard
the land"
The handbook will be distributed
among the national volunteer corps
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
600 PLANES STRIKE new BLOWS ON OSAKA
Houses Approve
Funds Beyond
States Surplus
Special Allowances
Reach $4,000, 900;
Lobby Probe Pushed

SACRAMENTO, June 7
(UP)-The state Of Califor-
MIA potentially was $60,000,-
600 in the rcd Thursday on
the basis of special money bills ap-
proved by committees of the two
houses of the legislature.
Dozens of the bills came out of
committees Wednesday night and
Wednesday and with other measures
already approved by at least one
house they totaIed $40 .0OO.O 900. In
contrast. the state surplus is esti-
mated at only s1O,01O,0tO when
other commitments are fulfilled.
LOBBY PROBE
The assembly rules committee con-
sidered resolution for a seven
man legislative investigation of lob
bying in the legislature. The COM
mittee took the resolution, by Al
bert 1. Stewart (R) Pasadena, un-
der submission. 1t declares it has
been publicly reported that effort5
nave been and are being made to
interfere improperly with the leg
islative process during this session
OF the legislature"
Included in the special appropria-
ton bills receiving assembly ways
and means committee approval was
one to appropriate S15,000,00O for
the purchase of beaches and narkS c
Tor public use. The purchase pro-
gram has been advocated by Gov.
Earl Warren.
the committee also voted favor
ably on bill increasing the stand
ard payment for needy blind per-
sons from $50 to- $50 menth, ana
recommended a bill to extend s35
month payments to permanently
Continued On Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07

through the home office. Tokyo
said, It's preamble read, in part:
Members of the volunteer corps
shall pratice war tactics, build forts
and establish cutting in units to
destroy the enemy, thereby fully
cooperating with the operations of
the japanese armed forces
The Toyko announcer said a full
chapter was devoted to fancy ways
of killing the enemy.
Instructions were given for ways
of fighting decisive battle.
These included: (A) how to COM
mand (B) rifle practice and throw
ing grenades &C. cutting in tact
les land how to destroy enemy
tanks by closing in on them"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Arab TribeSmen
Clash In Syria

BEYROUTH, June up
Desert warfare among fierce. hard
riding Arab tribesmen ragged in
Syria Thursday, touched off by the
recent clashes between French and
Syrians.
The Syrians blamed French agents
for inciting the new tribal fueds
in an effort to show the Syrian
government could not control the
country.
British circles did not attach too
much Importance to the lighting,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07

ments last year at Breton Woods,
N. H.
Thursdays vote came after oppo-
nents of the bill were defeated in
their final attempt to force a basic
change in the agreements That at
tempt was made on a proposal of
Rep Jessie Sumner (R.) H.. which
in effect would have scrapped the
stabilization fund and permitted U.
s. membership in the bank alone.
The proposal was rejected on roll
call vote of 325 to 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Churchill Tells
OF Secrecy at
YaIta Conference

LONDON, June 7.-(UP) Prime
Minister Churchill told commons
Thursday there were no secret
agreements made at the Palta con-
ference except that giving Russia
two extra votes in the security con-
ference.
The conversations of course pro-
ceeded in a very intimate manner,
and i am not prepared to say that
everything discussed at Yalta could
be made the subject of verbatim
report" Churchhill said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Fire. Demolition
Bombs Batter
Major War Plants
Pilots Of Fortresses and Mustangs
Wreak Havoc From Above Clouds;
Okinawa Field Used in Other Raid

GUAM, June (UP)-Neary 600 Superfortresses and
eseorting fighters heaped destruction Osaka
pans greatest production $500 tons of fire
and demolition bombs Thursday
The 400 to $50 B29s and $50 Mustangs struck shortly
after at Osaka arsenal the largest in Japan and
Osaka.
japanese announcement said the raid lasted three
hours Fires started in the northeastern and northern
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07

Unlike that measure. the Breton
Woods bill had strong support from
both Republicans and Democrats.
1t now goes to senate facing still
uncertain future
The bill would authorize the Unit
ed States to participate-to the ex-
tent of $4,000, ,000. .0o0-in the pro-
posed s8,8oG.000 900 monetary stabil-
ization fund and the s9.100. 900 900
international bank of reconstruc-
ton and development. Representa-
tives of A nations drafted the agree
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07

Chinese troops in control OF more
than 100 miles of the east China
coast opposite embattled Okinawa
In the meantime the japanese
are reinforcing troops and rushing
defense Qualifications in the Can
ton-Hong Kong area of south
China, Chinese American military
sources said Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07

when centered along the border
between Syria and Iran, but they
kept close watch on the situation.
In the latest clashes, the Sham
mars tribe. numbering about 7.400.
battled with the powerful Aguedat
warriors, tribe of some 1900. The
Shammars, who live mainly on the
Syrian side Of the frontier were
joined by their neighbors, the labor
and Sharabin tribeSmen. Other
tribes, on the Iran side, joined the
Aguedats
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
AIRLINE BILL DEFEATED

SACRAMENTO. June 7 tUP)-
A bill allowing the State Railroad
Commission to regulate interstate
rates and operations of airlines was
finally defeated Thursday by the
state assembly. A motion to recon-
slider previous unfavorable vote
lost 80 to Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
SALES OF CITY PROPERTY
HIKE Ell CENTRIC TAX ROLLS

El Centre gained s273,375 in tag
able property rolls. through sale Of
lots and redemptions during the
past fiscal year This information
was contained in a report filed
with El Centre city council by
Irwin Maupin. city clerk, Wednes-
day night.
Restoration of property to the tax
rolls came by sale Of city owned
tracts and lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
S.F.Meet
Waits on
Moscow
Marks Time Until
Veto Power
Word Is Released

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7-(UP)
The Big-Five powers scored a
new victory Thursday when the
executive committee OF the Unit
ed Nations security cor ference
voted to recommend that con-
ference technical committee re-
open the question of whether
provision should be made in the
contemplated world organization
charter for expulsion of member
nations.
SAN FRANCISCO, June
Z (UP)-With the new world
organization charter nearly
completed, the United Ma
tions conference waited Thursday
for sign from Moscow for a
"break" in the Big Five deadlock
over voting procedure.
Disagreement over a tiny part of
the voting whether a big
power should have the right to veto
discussion of a dispute in the secur-
ity councils the last major OBJ
stacle to completion of the charter.
10 DAYS LEFT
Officials predicted that the con-
ference could be adjourned within
10 days after the veto issue is set
tied. That allows for the formalities
OF commission and plenary sessions
The veto question has been stuck
ever since the United States, Britt
AIM France and China rejected
Continued on Page 8, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07

professor Of every product a "rea-
sonablef profit.
OPA now sets prices on an "over-
all profit theory 1t considers an
industry's earnings as whole and
does not attempt to see that every
product is put out profitably.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07

Taft, leader Of a seven-man re-
publican minority group within the
banking committee, has introduced
two amendments. One would for
bid OPA to place maximum rents
on any housing units constructed
after July /. l945.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
p AMsllNe
(AEpoRTER
The Little Woman

The Little Woman
One of Catherine Yturralde's
friends serving with the armed for
ces overseas. He asked her to send
him a hasp and attachments to fix
his suitcase,
Catherine, eager to help, carefully
picked out hinge and screws.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07

Agony Column
Penny Richmond. John OGuin,
Clyde Chambers, and John Culber-
son started to Cuyamaca lake on a
fishing trip.
a--One fisherman left his tackle
at home and another his sinkers.
b-They rented a bait bucket but
left it on the pier and had to go
back after it.
C. When they we're ready to eat
they discovered they had left their
lunch on the pier.
d. Someone left the lid off the
bait bucket and they lost the bait.
c Since they were practically
(Contiuued on Page 8, Column 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-14
Poor Digestion?Gr 10 :
neadachy? 90
Sour or Upset? 90
Tired.ListIess? 90

Do you feel headachy and upset due o
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Eachday, Nature must produce about
two pints of a vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. If Nature fails.
your food may remain undigested-
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
OF this digestive juice. Carriers Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 30 minutes. And.
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend or artificial aids to
counteract indigestion-When Carriers
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
lures own order. Take Carriers Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only 25s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-14

... OF l9Ii-l92O. All of us are
greed that We must not let that
..u1Cu again
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-28
Obituaries
JAMES w. CHAPMAN

Funeral services for James Viii
liam Chapman, "a, who died yes
terday at James Walker Memorial
hospital, will be conducted at 10: 80
a. m. Monday at Saint Mary S
Catholic church by Father J. H.
Tevlin. Burial will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
Survivors are his brother, John
Patrick Chapman, of Wilmington,
sister Mrs. M. c. Gallagher of
Roanoke, Va, and one niece, Mrs.
E. L. Potter of Wilmington.
Active pallbearers are Martin
Flanagan, Paul Baschon, Charlie
White, Bill Powell, John Bremen,
and Paul Bergen.
Recitation of the Rosary will
be held in the chapel of Andrew S
mortuary by Father c. E. Rigney,
at $3.50 p. m. tonight.
Mr.. Chapman was a groceryman
in Wilmington for more than 40
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-28
RUSSIAN TROOPS
ENCIRCLE POZNAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
baltic coast, break into German
Pomerania, and dash to Stettln
at the mouth of the Oder river
80 miles farther northwest, the
Germans said. Stettin is the port
Of Berlin.
In a wide arc from captured
Chodziez in the north down through
Buk, the Russians were only from
eight to 26 miles from the Brand
enburg frontier, Moscow disclosed,
and Berlin said the southern anchor
of this line was at Lezno, 100 miles
southeast of Berlin.
Marshal Gregory X. Zhukov S
crack first White Russian army
swept I'D more than 500 towns and
villages during the day, and after
surrounding Poznan began light
ing for the humiliation OF the Ger
man garrison the bulletin SAID.
Torun. big communications cen
ter ut the southern entrance OF the
Polish corridor 80 miles northeast
of Poznan, also was enclrcled ana
it's garrison being reduced, MOS
COW disclosed.
Capture Chelmno
Twenty-Five miles north OF Torun
other units captured the east bank
Vistula river stronghold OF Chelmo,
crossed. the river and broke INTO
the Polish corridor from the east
at a point 10 miles below Danzig.
Russian troops sweeping into the
corridor from the south of Byd-
goszcz. Is miles to the southwest,
linked up with the troops and be-
gan rushing toward Danzig and
Spreading out through the CORR
dor which is adjoined by German
Pomerania on the west.
Other Second White Russian
Army troops under Marshal K. K.
Rokossovsky were Threatening
Danzig from captured Marienburg,
on the Nogat river in East Prus-
STA only Is miles southeast OF
Danzig. Berlin claimed fighting
still ragged in Marienburg and also
said that Soviet attempts to cross
into Danzig territory had been
frustrated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-28
Third Fleet Planes
Sink Jap Shipping

Continued from Page One)
Formosan raids, which were
made against four major ports
on the Japanese island bastion.
but not until today's comm uni
que was the full scope OF the
American victory revealed.
First reports of the action
had announced that 140 planes
were destroyed and approxi-
mately 100 damaged in raids
by carrier aircraft on eight For
mosa fields the same day, max
ing the assault one of the
most successful undertaken by
Adm. William F. Halsey's
Third Fleet carriers.
The bag of shipping accumu-
lated at Formosa raised to 349
the number of enemy ships
sunk or damaged by the Third
Fleet since Jan. l, with re-
ports of last Sundays raid on
Okinawa still not received. In
addition, 773 enemy planes
were sunk or damaged in the
same period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-28
VIVIAN A. MARLOWE

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 27.-Vivian
Austin Marlowe, Al, of Whiteville,
Route 4, died at tbs pm. Friday,
at the Columbus county hospital
of a heart attack. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Sunday at $3.50
pm. at the Old Dock Methodist
church, with the Rev. L. E. Hill, o.
Hallsboro, officiating. Burial will
be in the Shilod cemetery.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Marlowe, of Columbus
county, he is survived by his wi
dow, Mrs. Matte S Marlowe; one
son. Waldo Of Whiteville; one
daughter, Mrs. Louise M. Cox of
Tabor City; four brothers, L. M.
Marlowe, Paul A. Marlowe, and
Phillip I. Marlowe, all of White
vile, and e. e. Marlowe Of King S
Mountain; two sisters, Mrs. B. j.
Cox OF Loris, S. c., and Mrs.
Howard Gore OF Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-28
Il S. Loses Action
Against Ward Firm
Continued from Page One)

.,rod in a long labor dispute over
yo,,d refusal to obey WLB d.
"ot The dispute and conse-
s svent strikes led to the seizure
gr 2S of Is company properties
in seven cities.
!" NJ the New York stock exchange
wave of buying of Wards stock
we so heavy after the decision
o ~ out that trading was held up
* minutes. The stock closed at
s;2s1 up s2.75 from yesterday.
'' Reaction Mixed
There was mixed reaction to the
decision among members OF Con-
sress some approving, others
Sharply dissgreeing.
Mai Gen. Joseph W. Byron, mil
;t,rv manager at Wards, said that
IN accordance with the stay pend
Ing the appeal, the Army would
co6tinue its operation of the seiz-
ed properties, 10 retail stores,
three mail order houses ana three
warehouses in Chicago, Detroit, St.
Paul Denver, Portland, Ore, San
Rafael, Calf, and Jamaica, N. Y.
Judge sullivan's opinion said it
was with considerable reluct.
snce" that he reached the conclu.
sions that the President was with
out authority either under the war
labor disputes {Smith ConnalIy)
act or under his constitutional war
powers as commander in chief to
take possession of Wards facii-
ties
Relating how the nation is in .
global war, with Americans fight
ign and dying throughout the
world, and how the nations liberty
and very existence are at stake,
he said:
so deeply do I feel on this sub.
ject that I believe it is not toe
much to expect that for the dura'
ton employers, employees and I'M
ions on the home front should
make a determined effort to ad
just their labor disagreements
without resorting to strikes IN
lockouts.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-28

10 conserve gas, use small-size
burners or units whenever you
can.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-28
Three ARE JAILED
m ROBBERY CASES

,r.rold E. Bland, 20, and Jack
49, II, both of Maffitt Village,
'' aod with three counts OF store--
sha ssng. larceny and receiving,
eFe s Charlie Skies, 16, OF 800 North
a.. Itlb sire, street. charged with high,
FIN robbery. were lodged in New
way +o county Jail by sheriff S
NAMES names last night. Bland was also
e ,ep.aed with highway robbery.
sn 1890 nd and Skies were accused
0l a4+ack1ng and robbing W. A.
= Ia 31s Chestnut street Friday
TOY .s he left a dance at Maffitt
nign'. l. was alleged that they
N. Yucca him of his wrist watch,
70. .o0g in cash and sl13 in checks.
" s5 NJ deputies said the three
oD had confessed to the crimes
s0?S had helped recover the loot,
,n, I,,ding clothing. cash, cigarettes
A' I otber merchandise. About $92
a., anu cssb was recovered.
NJ pond for Bland was set at ST.
I'M D' with $500 set on Walls, and
s ., NM SET for Skies. They had not
s.Y released from jail last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-28
Nazis Forced Behind
Three River Barriers
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mile advance by the 18th Airborne
Division.
Both armies. writing off the bat
tie of the Ardennes, were virtually
unopposed, condition existing all
along the western front as the Ger
man army crawled into its defen-
sive shell with hammer blows fall
ing against it on the eastern front.
For the second straight day, Al
lied reconnaissance pilots flying
through thick weather reported a
heavy flow of rail traffic eastward
from the whole Ruhr region, pos
sibly for the eastern front.
This might mean shift of hoard
ed military material to the Russian
front, or it could be that mobile
reserves from the western front
are heading east. 1t was known
that the German air force was
steadily withdrawing its strength
from the west to bolster the cas-
tern defenses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-28
LeGrand Proposes
Farley On Measure
CONTINUED from Page One)

Much of the representatives ct
forts continue to be devoted to the
statewide revenue bills, which will
be presented before a joint House
and Senate Finance committee on
Wednesday. he said.
CAS- now proposed,'' Mr.. Le-
Grand explained. ''the revenue bill
will be amended so it will afford
some relief to the state income
taxpayers in the income bracket
of $4,000 to $4,000, and a relatively
smaller relief, from a percentage
standpoint. to the taxpayers in the
higher income groups"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-28
Angeles Falls As
Yanks Press Drive
CONTINUED from Page One)

sector crushed q bloody enemy
counterattack, destroying 10 tanks
and occupied two towns IN a push
aimed in behind the norman Stand
town of Rosario.
Clearing Out Enemy
Near Clark field, the Yanks sys-
tematically are clearing out the
enemy in hills southwest OF the
air center.
These Nipponese must be &C.
counted for in order to secure US
age of the fields II airstrips which
were overrun Thursday and found
to be Uttered with the wrecks OF
an estimated 300 to 400 enemy
planes.
Todays work of move in force
on Angeles suggested the enemy
Opposition reported yesterday
south of the Bamban had not prov
ed of any stable portion.
Patrols had been reported to
have reached Angles, five miles
southeast of Clark field two days
ago.
The far eastern air force drop
ped 96 tons of explosives which
started huge fires in their third
straight strike at Corregidor, the
! fortress rock in Manila bay.
In the north sector, where the
japanese have been putting up a
bitter resistance along the noun
famous approaches to Bagulo TO-
days comnunique reported the
capture of the little town of Agat
on canyon road which leads in
behind the embattled Rosario area.
The Yank captors of Agat are
pushing north toward the town OF
ICamp One which is behind Rosario.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-28
Two Negroes Injured
In Auto-Wagon Crash

Arlin Martin and William Duke,
negroes. were slightly injured last
night when an automobile operated
by Martin crashed into mule and
wagon being driven by Duke at
roosevelt Gardens, on the Castle
HAYNES road, about two miles from
wilmington. State Highway patrol
men reported last night.
Both were taken to James Walk
er Memorial hospital for treat
ment of their injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-28
ANegoed Named Official
OF Advertising Group

NIGH POINT, Jan. IL R -
Roy Zeigler of the Charleston, 3.
C., Post-NeWs and Courier was
elected president Of the Carolinas
Advertising Executive Association
here tonight at the concluding ses-
slon Of the associations two-day
Wartime conference.
R, H Carson of the Raleigh
News and Observer was elected
hrst vice president, c. E. Patter-
son, Jr., of the High Point Enter
prise, second vice president, and
J. L. Alegood of the Wilmington
Star and News, secretary-treasure.
Allen T. Preyer of Greensboro
and New York, president of the
Advertising Club Of New York,
was tonights banquet speaker.
10 conserve gas, use small-size
burners or units whenever you
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-28
'~toRy METHOD REcaPpiho

Tell give your old tires new life:
Ssst ofiVe 10 your old smoothies;
sIaSs OUT with deep, new tread ap-
H XII Dy our dependable Factory
~ 6eeapping. No certificate
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-28
"Hfsl INSPECTION, REPAIR

r. US check your tires. Perhaps
ne some hidden cut, bruise, OF
4I.neF damage that may cause sud-
reasonably.