davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-01

POoOo VIII DC IId Ou-
por neb zjevne hazel klacky
pod nohy vtrelcGm, byli odpra-
veni kdyz je dopadli!
Avsak ~neustavali v boji a sa-
botaz Sc stale vzmahala, pasiv-
nj resistance rostla a Nemci
sklizeli verejny posmech. Mi
zeli muzi - mladsi i staff, KITE
Fl jeSte zbyli donna - a dokon-
ce j mnohe zeny = do nezna-
ma. Obyvatele naslouchali "a
povezenemu rozhlasu re zahra-
nici potajmu v hlouccfch - &C
to bylo pffsne zakazano - a
jejich radost byla nezmerna
kdyz sledovali postup blizicfch
Sc Spojeneckych vojsk. Kdyz
Rusove zabrali Krakow, Bilsko,
ma Slovensku Lucenec, pax Bra
tislavu, to ved6li Bezkydane re
prichazf konecne jejich doba a
re nynl musejf verejne pomoci!
Sta - ba tisfce jich bylo roz-
trouseno pc horach; prepada-
vail a nicili Nemce kde Sc ien
dalo, zabfrali jejich zasoby pro
sebe a obyvatele techto koncin.
Pepfk, ktery cftil, re i on by n.y.
nj mel pomoci, byl ma vahAch,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Warren Currier
Again Heads
County War Chest

Continued from Page IL.
man, and o.. l.. Bane, special and
advanced gifts chairman.
The following directors from the
eight communities of the valley af-
filiated with the County Chest are
E. G. Missildine, El Cenlro; Walter
Burr, Brawley; r. G. Reed, Calexico;
H. R. Andre, Westmorland; w. w.
LaRue, Calipatria; W. L. Townsend,
Imperial, and James P. Hobbs, Nj
land. A director from Eoltville is
yet to be named.
1t was pointed out at the meet
ing that the needs of the % agen-
cies which derive funds from the
Chest, are even greater than in
previous years. In this connection
also it was declared this years drive
will call for countrywide coopera-
ton and effort.
Heard at the meeting was Treas
urer Knights report for the year
in which it was shown that $685.
s9712 was contributed last year and
that of this amount $45 ,402.4O had
been turned over to the state or
ganization and $43, ,638.23 to home
agencies. A balance of s24O2.39 is
available
Officials stressed the necessity for
al agencies submitting budgets prior
to June Is and this further was
emphasized by Budget Chairman
McLachlan.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Law Enforcement
| Officers Set
Fl Centre Meet

Law enforcement officers from
all sections of Imperial county will
meet in Ell Centre Monday after
noon for the regular quarterly con-
ference sponsored by the San Diego
office of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation.
William Murphy, special agent in
charge of the San Diego office, has
arranged a program designed to be
of interest and assistance to Off
GERS.
Imperial county officers will be
joined at the conference by Jimmy
Stahl, former member of the Yuma.
Arizona, police department who
now is connected with the FBI, and
group of Yuma officers. Stahl has
many friends among the peace of
ficers of Imperial county, having
been a member of the Imperial
ma Peace Officers association for
many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Okinuwu Battle
Costly to y. S.
By United Pres,

guards already had forced the Asato
river, bisecting The city, but muir
derous rain of enemy fire still cut
down reinforcer-e,.ts crossing the
stream
The lnIanu clJaoeI of Shuri and
east coast port of Yonabaru also
were under siege along the five-mile
front across the southern tip of
Okinawa.
Chocolate Drop Eli, one of the
main enemy strong points shielding
Shuri, was taken at bayonet point
by the 77th infantry division Tues
DAY at heavy cost. It's capture broke
q stalemate northeast of Shuri.
A new Japanese attempt-the sec
ond within week-to land troops
behind the American lines near
Machinato airfield. five miles north
OF Naha, was broken up by naval
gunfire
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
FHA AIIocates
ITO New Homes
In Valley Area

Continued From Page II
Walsh explained, such information
must be submitted with the appli-
cation. The maximum sales price
is fixed at $500 and is based on a
three bedroom unit. Smaller units
must have a maximum sales price
in proportion to the accommoda-
tions proposed.
MAXIMUM RENTALS
Plans and specification also are
required along with applications for
the rental units. The maximum
rental is fixed at $55 a month, based
on a three bedroom unit. Smaller
units will have the maximum rental
based on accommodations proposed.
Initial applications will be con-
sidered in the order received and
decisions will be based on their COM
pleteness and on the statements in
the applications.
Priorities on which construction
has net ben started within go days
after issuance will be Cancelled,
Walsh declared. Additional priori-
ties will not be Issued to those
builders who hold priorities for units
which have not been started.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Moscow Demands
Stoppage Of
Nazi CoddIing'

Continued From Page u
better to go to Hollywood for a scoop
interview
Minister of State Richard K. Law
told the American and British Com
monwealth association that he hop
cd Goering will be hanged. He said
Goering was typical of the "silli-
ness he said was the outstanding
characteristic of the German peo-
PIE and added:
He is full of arrogance and pos
turing, but I don't believe for
moment that even now Goering un-
derstands what it is all about. I do
believe that when the hangman's
noose-that is what 1 hope it will
be-is fastened around his neck he
will just go on saying the British
are jolly good people, the Germans
are jolly good people, and that is
war"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Carrier Planes
Wipe Out Jap
Suicide Bases
CONTINUED From Page d

heayiest on Japan since the March
l8 battle of the Inland sea-
Ten American planes were lost
and one major American fleet unit
was damaged by counterattacking
japanese lanes. Radio Tokyo said
the task force turned south Tues
day.
The navy planes opened their at
tack Saturday night, bombing Ko-
kubu, Konoya, Chiran and Kago-
shima airfields on Kyushu. Twelve
enemy planes were shot down.
On Sunday and Monday, torpedo
aircraft, Helldiver bombers and
Corsair Hellcat fighters heavily at
tackled Is airfields on Kyushu and
Shikoku. Tokyo said nearly 1000
planes were in the attack.
WIPE OUT PLANES
They destroyed II planes in the
air and SO planes on the ground.
An additional 108 were destroyed
or damaged on the ground. Seventy
three more were attacked with ma
chine gun fire and rockets with un-
observed results.
Buildings, barracks and other in
stallations were destroyed or dam
aged at airfields at Saeki, Oita,
Miyakinopo, Kikuchi, Ashiya, Gam
nosu, Kofugi, Usa, Uzumi, Tachiarai,
Chan, Omura and Hitoyoshi en-
Kyushu and Sin Kochi and Mat
suyama on Shikoku.
Railway installations on Kyushu
also we're hit, with an oil train,
four locomotives, a railway station,
a chemical plant and other large
buildings destroyed or damaged
seriously
VESSELS SUNK
Two motor torpedo boats and two
luggers were sunk and other small
craft were damaged.
Navy search planes of fleet air
wing one added to the toll with the
damaging of freighter-tr transport
and two small cargo ships in the
waters around Korea Monday.
Other carrier planes attacked air.
field Installations in the Bakishima
islands, between Okinawa and For
mosa. Land-based fighters from
Okinawa hit targets in Anami
group, north of Okinawa.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Special Pension
Plans Defeated
In Assembly Vote
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
the cost of supporting destitute
INDECENT persons.
Assemblyman Marvin Sherwin
(R) Piedmont, objected that put
ting special appropriations into the
budget. would make it "a balloon
till."
OKEHS ROAD FUNDS
The senate finance committee,
meantime, unanimously recommend
ed a bill to appropriate $12,000,000
in state funds to match S15,000,000
in federal funds for postwar con-
struction of rural roads.
The bill is involved in an agree
ment between Gov. Earl Warren
and a group of senators for passage
Of tax reduction and postwar con-
struction bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
CONTINUED From Page u

4 any che Of the American re-
publics is an attack on all of them
GRAVE CRISIS PASSES
The general reaction was that the
gravest crisis of this conference had
been liquidated. The delegates i'm
mediately turned to other unsolved
problems international trustee
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
UNCIO Hurdles
REGIONAL Bar

ships, a world court statute, and
the campaign of little nations to
strengthen the general assembly.
The u S. formal on the regional
issue was to be presented to spe-
cial subcommittee which will pass
it on Immediately to the full COM
mittee for almost certain and i'm
mediately to the full committee for
almost certain and immediate ap-
proval.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
FL Centre Waits
War Bond Fete
(Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
home lodge, and to the quota here,
it was announced Eldridge urged
that all purchases be noted for this
credit
Herb Fawcett, county bond chair
man heads the Elks committee and
serving with him are Jack Tackett,
II. l.. Bush, Fred Nebel-Thau, W. G.
Outlook and Norman Deaton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16

use Of force XXX we condemn all
aggressor nationalisms, no matter
where they come from, what flag
they are flying, and no matter what
intentions are behind them"
The italian premier appealed for
Russian support Of Itfly's position,
noting that the Soviet had SUBJ
scribed to the Atlantic charter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
British Warships
Drop Anchor in
Trieste Harbor
(Continued From Page u

Continued From Page IL
at press conference in Rome
Tuesday night when he said his
country would be glad to discuss
the problem with Jugoslavia when
the passions of war have passed"
CAN BE IRONED OUT
Bonomi said he was confident any
differences between Italy and Tugo-
slavia could be ircned out. But
he added, "it is necessary that the
problem be not pre- JUDGED by the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16

GUAM, May Is. (UP)-Weary
marines of the sixth division bat
tied through a hell of mortar and
shell fire within 1000 yards of the
center of Naha, rubble-heaped cap
ital of Okinawa, Wednesday.
They were fighting house to
house through the capital in bloody
no-quarter combat. Marine van
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
MOTHER, SEVEN CHILDREN
PERISH IN HOME FIRE

FARIBAULT, Minn.. May Is.
(UP)-A widowed mother and sew
en- of her children were suffocated
Wednesday in their burning home.
The mother died in trying to res
cue the children. The two-story
house was destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
United Nations
Set Trials Of
War Criminals
Continued From Page |

Britain, Russia, France and one
other Allied nation, will extend only
to the Nazi arch criminals. Thous-
sndS of minor Nazis will be tried
by lower tribunals which may be
established by Shaef or the Allied
control commission for Germany.
Although the war crimes commits
sion at one time recommended es-
tablishment of an international civ
il court for the trial of major war
criminals, majority of the men,
bers now are believed to favor the
military tribunal plan as more prac-
tlcal
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16

Army Ordnance is manufacturing
millions of firecrackers because the
ordinary commercial type is not re-
garded as sufficiently safe or stable.
The firecrackers are used for train
ing purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
MAIL CENSOR NEARs END

LONDON, May Is. CUP)-Minis-
ter of Information Brendan Brack-
e., said Wednesday that censorship
of mail between the United King
dom and the United States and
Canada will end in 80 days. Bracken
added that censorship of overseas
communications will continue until
the end of the Japanese war be-
cause of the danger of interception
by the japanese.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
NouU Try This 3 For I
Value In Aspirin

You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only IL
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle of st. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.
Big family favoritel No aspirin does
more for you no matter what you
pay. Always get st. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
OBTAIN LICENSE

John Robert Wade, 10. marine.
and Barbara Ruth Larsen. 10, Los
Angeles. office employe, Tuesday
obtained a marriage license in El
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16

The Bonin Islands got their name
from the japanese expression, "Mu-
min To-" meaning empty of men,
according to the Encyclopedia Brit
annica. The islands were not in
habited permanently until 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
Ell Centro?" one Ell Centran asked
another.
Norman Deaton," was the reply
He has the voice for it." re-
parked the first speaker.
YES" agreed the other half of
the conversation, I'D say he is the
Sinatra of the bench"
Patience Gone
Ann Briggs of the Post-Press ad-
vertising department handles the
ater advertising.
An Ell Centre theater sent her a
note saying the next show would
be something called Blue Bread. y
A Calexico theater sent her note
saying the next show there would
be a little number entitled Blue
Bird
Blue blazes," howled Ann, this
is all about one show named Blue
Beard isn't it?"
Appreciation Bureau
Desert lilies. with thorns, to Fire
Chief Corn Reed and his fire fight
ing boys for packing up the con-
tributions to the old clothing drive.
BY golly this is one drive when
the stuff is started on its way in
a hurry.
PS-Dont tell the fire hall gang
about this. We don't want them to
know we like them.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16

No. liz of Copyright 1885, United States Brewers Foundation
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09

opinion with reference to the issues
of peace and international organi-
zation.
2. Create at once an interna-
tional office of education as part
of the united nations organization
proposed by the Dumbarton Oaks
conversations.
3. Establish within this interna-
tional office of education a united
nations organization for educa-
tional and cultural reconstruction.
On December 7th, the Associa-
tion of Colleges and Secondary
schools for Negroes passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
''The future of world peace and
world civilization rests upon the
building of a world organization
through which all nations may give
to each other the security that
comes from collective determina-
ton to maintain world order. The
association desires to join with
other American organizations in
working increasingly for the crea-
ton of an international educa-
tional effort by the United States
department. We regret that Negro
educational associations have not
been permitted to join their efforts
with those of other American edu-
Gators in planning and supporting
movements to this end
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09

integrated into advanced naval op-
erations here in this area.
The four Negro commissioned
officers, two physicians and two
dentists, have been stationed at
Great Lakes for several months.
They were the first Negro COM
missioned officers to serve the
navy in these capacities. The men
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09
SEE Establishment
OF AN INTERRACIAL
OFFICE OF EDUCATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (ANP)
An international office of educa-
tion may become reality within
the near future as the educational
structure for future world peace.
Progress in this direction was
made during a recent joint confer
ence of the nations leading educa-
tors at Atlanta, representing the
educational policies commission of
the National Education association
and the American association of
School Administrators. DR.. W. A.
Robinson of Atlanta university was
one Of the boosters of an interna-
tional office of education.
This program needs the support
of the entire teaching profession
and participation in this movement
will give all teachers a chance to
grow in consciousness of world
problems and the role of education
in their solution" DIR. Robinson
said. He feels that ''it is important
that Negro teachers accept every
opportunity to join with other
teachers of the nation in move
ment which promises so much to
world unity and international un-
derstanding.''
The three proposals coming out
of the Atlanta conference were:
1. Develop in the United States
an informed and aroused public
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09

are Its. Ulysses Wharton and Ar
thur Thompson, physicians, and
Its. Frazier and Watkins, dentists.
1t. Wharton is from Washington
and ward graduate. 1t.
Thompson is from Detroit and
Meharry. 1t. Watkins is gradu-
ate of the dental school at the
University of Pennsylvania.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09
NAVY SENDS MEDICAL
OFFICERS TO PEARL HARB0R

HONOLULU, Feb. 9 (ANP)-
The four Negro medical and dental
officers commissioned in tt e
United States navy are expected
here shortly. They will be stationed
in the great Negro manned naval
installation which is being per-
fected here. Some thousands of
Negro seamen are gradually being
assembled at this point where it
is expected the ultimate is per-
mitting Negroes to progress up
ward in naval ratings will be in
augurated. Harbor craft, PIT boats,
tugs and various small vessels are
being manned, operated and COM
manded by Negro crews and petty
officers now.
Comdr. Daniel w. Armstrong,
under whose aegis the training
school for Negroes was launched,
is stationed temporarily in this
area under the immediate COM
mand of Adm. Nimitz, his current
duty being to see to it that Negro
personnel is proprly and effectively
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-29
fred BOWERS FLAYS CITY MANAGER

Fred Bowers, president of the
South Side Civic association. last
night objected to the statement
made yesterday by City Manager
F. O. Eichelberger that homes in
the Benn's plat area had been
erected without building permits.
''There were permits" Bowers
told a reporter, "and last January
over 80 per cent of the people from
Benn's plat had their permits in
the office of the Montgomery
county revision board" Bowers
added that for two years he had
urged the city to install water and
sewage in the district, but his
pleas had been ignored.
The Benn's plat district repre-
sents a large part of the area
wanted by the Miami Conservancy
district for spoils bank in dredg-
ing the Miami river. Lots were
appraised by representatives of the
Conservancy district but the prices
placed on the plats were not salts
factory to many owners.
A protest case has been before a
nine-judge court for the past two
weeks and final decisions have not
been announced. If the people of
Ithe area are forced to move, they
will have until next spring to do so.
In the event the decision favors
the Conservancy district, objectors
may appeal and ask for a jury trial.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-29
u. 5. TIMEpIE(E5
TO get IN Step"
sunday MORNING

The rest of the nation will catch
up with Dayton tomorrow-turn-
ing back their clocks one hour at 2
am, local war time"
It is rumored some superstitious
folk, who think turning back clocks
is bad luck, will twist their time
keepers ahead II hours. But, it
comes out even, either way.
All of which means Daytonians,
for the first time in months and
months, can put away their slide
rules and logrithm tables the next
time they want to catch train,
send telegram, hop on a cross
country bus or leap into a CONNER
cial air liner.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-29

isolation. These outmoded mechan-
isms will be on their way to the junk
heap as the new modern world is
fashioned out of the fires of world
war number two and the repercus-
sions of the atomic bomb.
This article may, apparently, as
sign an impossible task to colored
American citizenship. Many would
have said that back in 1865 when
the colored man was made a citizen
after $50 yrs. of servitude. He was
turned loose into capitalistic So
ciety Of free enterprise without
either the male or the 40 acres. 1t
is not pertinent at this time to dwell
upon the great intellectual, eco
nomic and social transformation
that has occurred in the colored
American citizen during the last 80
years. The continuation of the
Continued on page p
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-29
Buses To Give New And
Faster Service Monday

Bus riders from Dayton will
awaken Oct. l unconfused by time
differentials, free from ODT regu-
lations and far less delayed en-
route, company officials proclaimed
last night.
By lifting the 35-mile- -an-hour
speed limit, the office of defense
transportation will allow companies
to trim minutes from shorter runs
and hours from transcontinental
hops. Re-routed and streamlined
schedules, first since early in the
war, are surprising even terminal
directors.
Greyhound lines report two added
schedules on the Louisville, Dayton,
Detroit trip. Complete revision of
running times, except between Day
ton and Hamilton, will be started
Monday by the Cincinnati and Lake
Erie lines. Officials said 40 minutes
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-29
new MIAMI VALLEY
HOSPITAL BUILDING
AWAITS MATERIALS

Plans.for a new Miami Valley hos
pital have been completed and the
green light to begin construction
has been received. The only thing
delaying the work is the lack of
proper materials, Carlton w. Smith,
president of the hospital board of
trustees, announced yesterday.
At the end of the recent Miami
Valley hospital building fund cam
paign S1,975,411.88 had been re-
ceived in pledges. NAnd since that
time approximately S25O,OOO in new
and increased pledges have been
made. More than 81 per cent of all
pledges have been paid.
Only three corporations and sc
individual pledges between S25 and
500 remain unpaid and many of
these are partially paid, Smith said
The need of the immediate hos
pital expansion was placed before
the federal works agency shortly
after the war started. FWA ap-
proved the construction and equip
ing, entirely at government expense,
of a 100-bed temporary addition.
This was completed in June, 1914,
and has been in use since that time.
If present plans for the new hos
pital materialize, it is expected the
institution will serve as model for
the country.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-29

will be clipped from the Dayton
Columbus trip, As from here to To-
ledo and 80 from Springfield to
Lima. Several buses on order soon
will supplement % received by
C&LE this spring.
King Brothers lines, operating eX-
clusively from Dayton to Cincin-
natl, will erase 10 minutes from the
trip, with buses running each hour.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-29
GEORGIA TEACHERS EQUAL
PAY HEARING POSTPONED

ATLANTA, Sept. 20 (ANP) :
The trial hearings in the suit for
equalization of Atlanta teachers
have been postponed and are now
slated for some time in October.
The case had been scheduled for
Sept. II before Judge E. Marvin
Underwood. On Sept. IA dispositions
were taken from the president of
the Atlanta School board and the
superintendent. Their testimony re-
vealed facts and volumnious records
which could not be reviewed prior
to the scheduled trial date. 1t also
became apparent that the case
would take at least a week instead
of two days. With the consent of
counsel for the defendent, A. T.
Walden of Atlanta and Thurgood
Marshall of New York, the case was
postponed.
Samuel L. Davis, instructor at
Booker T. Washington High school,
is suing on behalf of himself and
others similarly situated, the At
lanta Board Of Education. He asks
federal court for declaratory judg-
ment and an injunction for the
purpose of determining question
in actual controversy as to whether
the practice of the Atlanta Board of
Education, in adopting, enforcing
and maintaining policy, custom
and usage by which he and other
Negro teachers in the public schools
of the city are uniformly paid lower
salaries than white teachers and
principals, exercising the same du-
ties, solely on account of their race
and color, is unconstitutional and
void"
Atlanta's attempts for equal pay
started over four years ago when
William H. Reeves, then an instruc-
tor at David T. Howard school, in
stituted a suit against the school
board. Reeves later was dismissed
from the school system on the con-
tention that he had been rejected
from the army on the basis of a
physical test.