davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-29
House Expected 10 Add
|S124,475,OO0 More 10
Deficiency Bill Today
> the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
. The House Appropriations
Committee braced for a stand
today against a drive to add
another $124,475, 900 to a defici-
ency supply bill.
Chairman Cannon pleaded against
adding to increases that already
have boosted by $182, ,820, 900 the to.
tai funds provided in the measure
It started through the House Tues.
day with an overall total of $1,131,.
452,312.
Mr.. Cannon told newsmen he saw
little chance of stopping an amend
ment slated for consideration today
that would add 1924, ATS, 900 for nav.
igation and food control projects
turned down by the committee.
The districts of several hundred
members are affected by one OF
more Of the projects, he remarked
Vote Is One Sided.
Two committee-opposed amend
ments went into the bill yesterday
One added $24,50o00o for tenn
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Eisenhower.
Continued From First Page.

said. Irritation among certain parts
of the population because OF
determination, general pessimisn
about current conditions and future
prospects, and the knowledge of
prospective difficulties and hard
ships in the winter ahead have led
to some restlessness."
Denazification Pushed.
Denazification is proceeding vigor-
ously, Eisenhower reported. In the
American zone 5,042 German gov
ernment and Nazi-oWned properties
valued at $114,900000 have been
seized.
The German people, Eisenhower
said, still are politically apathetic'
in the face of approaching elections,
with the Communists and Social
Democrats supplying the main
drive"
Other high lights:
Finance-Taxes for the year are
estimated to yield between 80 and
IS per cent of the 1914 collections.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
HOUSING
Continued From First Page }

of the Authority, and then submitted
to the FPHA, with proposals from
other local public housing groups
throughout the country.
The applications total 100000
units throughout the Nation in the
next three years, Philip M. Klutz-
nick, FPHA commissioner, testified
yesterday before the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee.
Washington was one of 1886 urban
localities requesting total of 355 500
units, and 282 rural counties need
ing 141,473 units, the FPHA COM
missioner said.
Mr.. Klutznick supported passage
Of the Wagner -EIender- Taft bill,
which would increase authorization
for annual Federal contributions to
communities by SO, ,000, 600 year in
the first four years after its passage.
Sponsors say the bill would permit
additional public housing for urban
areas at the rate of about 125, 900
units year, or a total of 500, 900 for
the four years, when materials be-
come available,
Evening star., 1945-11-29

The operating deficit Of all higher
levels Of government is serious,
and threatens to get worse"
Education-More than 1900, ,00O
children between the ages Of 8 and
IA are going to school In the Amer
lean zone, but the fuel shortage will
force most schools to close during
December.
Production-The net pithead coal
production for Western Germany
in October was 4,344 900 metric tons
80 per cent more than in September
One open hearth steel plant wa,
started. The production Of chemi.
Gals Is about 5 per cent of capacity
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Wife Of Mickey Walker
Files Suit for Divorce

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. j, Nov. 29.-Mrs
Eleanor Bell Walker, third wife oil
Edward P. Mickey" Walker, former
welterweight and middleweight
champion, filed suit for divorce ir
Chancery Court, her attorney, Wal
ter H. Flaherty, said yesterday.
Mr.. Flaherty said Mrs. Walker
charged her husband with desertior
and asked support and custody of q
son, Kerry, 6.
The former champion, who con.
ducts a tavern in Elizabeth, has
taken up painting and has had two
New York exhibits,
Evening star., 1945-11-29

Aviation type" with quail.
ity plus! Handsome ap-
pearance for sports, and
all.weather durability for
work! Quality heavy cape
skin leather; no-scuff.
Rayon lining assures re.
taining warmth. Sport
hack.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ All
~,
&c. G. Former, inventor,
Dies in Pennsylvania
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMERDING. Pa, Nov. 2e.--
Clyde G. Farmer, IS, retired en-
gineering director Of Westinghouse
Air Brake Co. who had patented
more than $50 inventions, died yes
terday.
In 1888, Mr.. Farmer won the
George B. Henderson Gold Medal of
the Franklin Institute Of Philadel-
phia for "meritorious invention or
discoveries In the field Of railway
engineering" He also received the
Modern Pioneer Award of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers
in 1910.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

nents declared the housing wouldn' t
be At for use after 1t was knocked
down, shipped and reassembled.
A new 750-bed hospital for WASH
tngton, to be built at an estimated
cost of $6,151 ,799, is one OF the hos
pitals the House restored,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION, IMPERIAL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Assessor of Imperial Irrigation
District, having completed the as
sessment book for the year 1945 has
delivered the said assessment book
to the Secretary of the Board Of
Directors of Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict who now has it in his office
in the Masonic Building, El Centre,
California, where it will remain for
the inspection of all persons inter-
eSted until August 7, l945.
The Board of Directors of said I'M
perial Irrigation District acting as
0 Board of Equalization, will meet
to equalize assessments on August
7 l945, at ten o'clock am. and con-
tinue in session from time to time
thereafter as long as may be neceS-
sary, not to exceed ten days, eXclu-
Sive of Sundays, at the office of the
said Board of Directors, in the Mas
onic Building, El Centre, California
to hear and determine such objec-
tions to the valuation. acreage, or
any other matters pertaining to the
ass cSsment, as may come before
them.
BY order of the Board Of Dircc-
tors.
G. L. DERMODY.
Secretary of the Board
Of Directors Of Imperial
Irrigation District.
mo. 16) (Jy 12-19-26l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Meat Inspection
Measure Signed

SACRAMENTO, July IL. (UP3-
Gov. Earl Warren has signed a bill
providing that after Oct. l the
state will absorb the cost of inspect
ing meat
Packers, representatives Of the
Wool Growers association and 9TH
ers asked the governor to approve
the bill in order to give state-in-
spected plants the same free in
spection service which the federal
government provides to plants oper-
ating in interstate commerce.
The bill included a S450.0CO ap-
preparation to cover the cost dur
ing the next two years and provid-
ed that advance deposits for inspec-
ton service will be refunded to the
packers making them.
Warren also signed a bill setting
up a California dairy industry ad-
visory board which will conduct ad-
vertising and research in order to
develop new markets for dairy prod
uctS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
WHATS A GAME OF SPORTS
WITHOUT RIOTERS?

Nearly a hundred men and boys who
get all sorts Of fun and recreation out OF
playing softbaIl are putting in extra
time right now trying to give the people
a bit of entertainment. Four nights
week these players forego natural rest
and relaxation after a days work 'just
for the love of sports Is this appre-
ciated? One would say no, Judging from
the size of the crowds. The fun is free,
save for a froe-will contribution cal
culatcd to raise enough money to pay
for balls, lights and other bare expenses.
But it isn't the money that counts. The
players Just can't do their best without
their partisans in the grandstand. After
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
u Beons TapernQ Off on Foods Sent Liberated Countries

at the end OF May. Present plans
are to halt the relief programs in
western Europe, including Belgium
Holland, Luxembourg and Norway.
at the end Of August.
Relief foods still will be supplied
nv the U. S. in its contributions
through UNRRA. American food al
SO will be distributed in italy bl
the Foreign Economic adminiStga-
ton.
Officials said the liberated couu-
tries were expected to shop around
for the cheapest sources of food
once the army steps ont Of the pic
ture. AS a result, the amy'S action
is not expected to affect the Amer
lean food situation.
The Allies still are determined
not to supply food Up Germany ANY
relief there will be "on an absolute
minimum scale" it was said. and
under no circumstances will Co
mans eat better than IN any lbcr-
ated area.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
WHY NOT CAGE THE PIGEONS?

(ChriStian Science MonitOr)
A letter-writer asks the New York
Times why the peregrine falcon which
nested on Hudson River skyscraper
and preyed on pigeons should be caught
and Gagged while the pigeons continue to
infest the metropolis at will The point
is made by the correspondent that the
falcon, or duck hawk, was inj uring no
man but merely following it's natural in
Stinct, while pigeons are a nuisance. The
letter writer has a point. ..
Pigeons in big cities cost property own
crs thousands of dollars annually in
cleaning bills. Some of the most beau
tiful city structures. including churches
and cathedrals, are continually befouled
by the birds. Why not, suggests the
writer catch them and put them in a
huge dove cote in Central Park, instead
of imprisoning the poor falcon? Bos-
ton, whose Park Commissioners have
sought to reduce the pigeon population
by forbdding the public to feed them,
might follow the same plan. Those who
want to feed the birds could feed them
inside a huge enclosure. The pigeon
problem might be postwar project for
u. S. cities
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF OIL PROTECTION
CHARGES DUE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
| have received from the Depart
ment Of Natural Resources the rec
ord Of assessments and charges for
petroleum and gas for the current
year.
The charges therein assessed and
levied are due and payable on the
first Monday in July and one-half
thereof will be delinquent on the
sixth Monday after the first Mon
day in July at Six o'clock, pm,
August 49, 1945. and unless paid
10 the State Treasurer at the Capt.
tol prior thereto, fifteen per cent
will be added to the amount there
Of, and unless paid prior to the first
Monday in February next thereaf-
ter at six o'clock pm. February 4
1916. an additional five per cent
will be added to the amount there
of; and the remaining one-half Of
said charges will become delinquent
on the first Monday in February
next succeeding the day upon which
they become due and payable, at
six o'clock pm. February 4. 1916
and if not paid to the State Treas
urer at the Capitol prior thereto
five per cent will be added to the
amount thereof.
HARRY B. RILEY. Controller
BY: BERT FOSTER.
Deputy.
Dated at Sacramento. California.
this End day Of July, 1945.
.INo. 49, (Jy11-12-13-l6-11
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12

tionS for the Soviet includes 25COO.-
900 pounds of meat in the form OF
ToShonka, a canned pork and beef
combination No other U. S. meat
will go abroad during the three
months period except to the armed
forces.
The scheduled Russian shipments
are 25,00O,0O0 pounds Of flour. s.
100000 pounds Of butter or other
oil. 100000 pounds Of cheese, A.
100000 pounds of dry peas. $500
900 pounds of dehydrated vegetables
and 100000 pounds Of dried milk.
Agriculture department officials
said the Russians had requested
100000 tons of food for the last
six months of 1945. The approved
three-month allocations amount to
less than 10000 tons.
The U. S. army has handled APP
proximately half Of all food ship
ped from this country for European
civilians but has heen gradually
relinquishing the relief job since
early spring The army estimates
that it has distributed more than
s70O,00O,0C0 worth Of goods, mostly
food, in Europe during the past two
years.
The army stopped feeding of
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
PRESIDENT TO MATCH
WITS WITH VETERANS

For the first time in many years for
this to happen, the public is informed
that the President of the United States
has left the capital and the country. He
is on his way to the lOng-talked- bout
Big Three parey. At Potsdam, Ger
many. he will meet Churchill, Stain, for
the first post-surrender parley Of the
heads of the three Allied powers.
Truman was no sooner out of Wash
ington and on warship than the news
was flashed around the world. This step
was in harmony with the policy adopted
when the President left the capital last
month to 90 to the Pacific Northwest and
thence to close the peace meeting at San
Francisco.
Perhaps the complete change in policy
from attempting to keep the chief eN-
ecutivc's movements profound secret,
to that Of openly announcing his plans
and lcave-taking reflect the shifting
events since the war ended in Europe.
But when the President travelled west by
plane. he was headed for an area that
still is on the edge of a war. 1t is evi-
dept the new President is wise enough to
know that "mOst everybody knows any
way about his whereabouts and that it is
lust as we'll to not try to fool himself or
anyone else with "veil of secrecy
The press has respected the past Sc
cr1t policy to the fullest extent, but
newsmcn knew All the time it all was a
mere gesture. Perhaps Truman is some
what of a fatalist. Anyway, he wants
the public to know.
There is "a natural interest if not cur
iosity as to how the President will make
out when he begins matching wits with
the two veterans of the Big Three par
levs. 1t will be his first experience and
as far as known he will be introduced to
Churchill and Stain as stranger,
1t will be new to Truman and new to
most of the members of his official party
Secretary Of State ByrneS will be taking
on a brand new Job when he sits down at
the council table Admiral Leahy will be
there and can do bit of coaching from
previous experiences.
1t is to be hoped the first move for
Truman when the Big Three call the roll
will be the demand that the parley be
open to the press If he can put that
plan through he will have gained con-
siderable prestige.
There is the general belief in Wash
ington that if Stain and Churchill
are going on the belief and theory that
they are dealing with a green horn
they are doomed for a considerable Jolt.
They will have to pit their fine-spun
type of diplomacy and craftsmanship
against a home-spun variety that is like
" to leave them acceding to things ra-
ther than making demands.
Most observers profess to see a bet
ter all-around Job than that turned out
at Yata
It Is good time for Yankee ingenuity
and ShreWdncsS to play part.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
PERSONAL PROPERTY AND TO
TRANSFER LIQUOR LICENSE


Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the provisions of Section 3440 Of
the Civil Code and Section 70 Of
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act
that DOWNS & SPRINGER, Vendor
ts) and Licensee (s), of 935 Main
street, Brawley, California, intend
,s) to sell to GEO. ABDELNOUR.
Vendee tsD and Transferee ts), Of
o35 Main street. BraWley, California,
all that certain personal property
consisting generally of
Equipment and stock in trade
of the Saratoga Cafe.
and to transfer to said person tSl
a Beer and Wine License, No. A.
l2633-H; a Distilled Spirits License.
No. P-8937-H; Retail Package of
Distilled Spirits Number C-11274-
HI of a Restaurant business, known
as SARATOGA CAFE and located
at 935 Main street, BraWley, Cali
fornia. and that the purchase price
thereof will be paid at 90 a m.
on Monday, the 18th day of July,
1945, or at a reasonable time after
the license Isl has thavep been is
sued in the name of the tranSferee,
at Pioneer Title Insurance & Trust
Company, 628 Main street, El Cen
tro, California, the place of escrow,
The amount of the intended con-
sideration for the license is 100000.
Dated July 3, 1945.
DOWNS & SPRINGER
BY WILLIAM DOWNS,
Partner.
Vendor and LiCenSee.
and
BY IRA SPRINGER.
Partner,
Vendor and LiCensee.
LII ~
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
NO DECORATIVE CASUALTIES
(Riverside Daily Press)

(Rlverslde Daily Press)
1t was wonderful news that the Queen
Mary had survived 100000 miles of war
time travel without serious mishap or
casualty. And it was also good to learn
that the woodwork and murals of this
former luxury liner were unscratched
and unsullied by the 100000 wartime
passengers a half million of them
Americans-thats she carried
Not one G.. |. bound for war, nor even
one jubilant veteran coming home from
Europe, so much as carved an initial in
one Of the panels or penciled mustache
upon a frescOed nymph.
This is not in the tradition of an Amer
ican youth accustomed to adding free
hand embellishments to country bill
boards and city subway posters. We can't
account for it. Perhaps it was the sober
ing thought of impending combat on the
way out and a thankful joy on the way
back that transcended monkeyshines
But we prefer to think that what
stayed the hand of the returning veteran,
at least, was the sight of little un-
spoiled beauty after seeing so many art
istic creations senselessly and utterly
destroyed by war. After the rubbIe of
what had once been ancient cathedrals
and ancient towns, even the austere ele-
gance of the wartime Queen Mary must
have been something to admire and re
Spect.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12

WASHINGTON, July y. up
The U. S. army will stop supplying
food to civilians in liberated Eur
ope on Aug. 81, it was learned
Thursday.
The action will save millions OF
dollars for American taxpayers. But
it is not expected to mean more food
for civilians because purchase and
distribution at about the same level
will be handled by the liberated
government themselves.
At the same time it was disclosed
that the United States, contrary to
earlier announcements. would con-
tinue lend-lease shipments of meat
to Russia during July, August and
September
The newly approved food alloca-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
More Passenger
Cars Likely

WASHINGTON. July 10. up
The War Production Board said
Thursday it hopes to increase pro
duction quotas for passenger cars
within so days as result OF an eX-
pected improvement in available
materials.
The announcement was made by
Henry p. Nelson, WPB coordinator
for reconversion, at a press confer
ence. Present production quotas call
for approximately $4,000 new cars
by March 81. 1916.
Nelson said that BY mtHt January
WPB expects to remove new pas
senger cars from rationing.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
SAILORS BRAVE THE DENTIST

SAMPSON. N. Y. July II. UP
Sailors are brave men even
when it comes to visiting the
dentist. The U. S. Naval Hospital
here reports that during tie year
1924 oral activities were exam
ined A total of $3.779 worth Of
gold was deposited; 3,213 jaws were
X-rayed; 1858 tooth restcrations
were made: 4.489 worries were re-
paired: 3,I53 teeth were extracted.
Professional teeth -brushings were
given to l3,458 persons
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
COVINA RANCHER KILLED
ON RAILWAY CROSSING

SAN DIMAS, Cal, July II. CUPD
Paul Tulley, 68-year-old Covina
rancher, was killed late Tuesday
when his truck stalled in front of
a speeding troop train which went
three miles before it could be
stopped after the accident.
Capt. w H Hoskins. of the San
Dimas sheriff's sub station, said
Tulley apparently did not hear the
crossing signal, became confused
when he saw the approaching train
and stalled his motor
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
No. $3.50
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX'
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE

In the Matter T.. he Estate OF
LOUIS RUSSO, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that MARY
RUSSO, AdministratriX 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
matter mentioned and subject to
confirmation of said Superior Court
on or after the IA day Of July, l945,
all 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
in 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-
cularly described 2c follows:
Tracts Forty-eieht t48) and
Forty-ninc (49. Township Sew
enteen I'D South, Range Fiji
teen 15D East, S.B.M. -
Together with all aJtomotive
and farm equipment now upon
said premises of every name and
description whatsoever.
That the interest of said estate d.
in fee simple.
Terms and conditions Of sale:
Ten 10Gp per cent Of the pur-
chase money to be paid at the time
Of sale; twenty-five t25F') per cent
of the total purchase price to b6
paid upon confirmation Of sale by
the Superior Court; the remainder
Of said total purchase price to be
in ten 10) equal installments bear
ing five (5T) per cent interest pei
annum, payable Semi-annually. The
first installmcnt to be paid on the
first day of July, 1945. Said indebt-
issory note as of July !, 1945, to bt
executed by the purchaser and hi!
wife, or purchasers and wives. ano
| secured by a trust deed Of even dat'
! herewith upon said property. Take
| and insurance to be pro rated as 0
July |, 1945. Administrative to fur
nish a certificate Of title and to pa.
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 offic'
of WhitelaW & WhitelaW. 206-21
Rehkopf Building, Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, or may be delivered to salt
Administrators personally within tn
County of Imperial, or may be file'
in the office of this Court at an,
time after the first publication o
this notice and before the maxim.
of the sale.
Dated this 6 day of July, 1945
MARY RUSSO, Administra
trix of the Estate of Loui
Russo, deceased.
WHITELAW & WHTTELAV
BY R. B. WHITELAW.
Attorneys for Administra
trix of the Este te CT Loui
Russo, deceased.
(No. 12) (July 6-13 incl
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Now She Shops
cash and Carry
Without Painful Backache

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
maycause enagging backache. .rheumatcpains.
leg pains. loss of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling, puffiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan 3
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
90 FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide. slip or rock. No gummy,
eooey. pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH Is alkaline tnon- acid). Does not
sour. Checks plate odor'' (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH at sny drug
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Editorials and Comment

all, what is game of sports without
rooters?
The second half of the summer sched-
ule opens July IT, How about giving the
plavers a big hand from now on?'
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
orials are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
Mis paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12

French civilians on April 30. In the
Balkans the relief job was turned
over to the United Nations Rellef
and Rehabilitation administration
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

American world policy can no longer
be one of aloofness.-Commander Har-
old Z. StaSSen.
We must stand by America. She has
given us vast aid, and | am not one who
thinks the whole thing is over because
the Pacific is chiefly an American the
ater.-Prime Minister Winston Church
i'll.
Philanthropy is the responsibility OF
the man and must never be the burden OF
the few-Judge Jonah j. Goldstein, New
York City HI 2&JXa