davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
TOO MANY COMMITMENTS
(San Diego Union)

(San Diego Union)
1t is disturbing to read that relations
are growing bit strained, between Rus
sia on one hand and the United States
and Great Britain on the other, over
the question of Polish representation at
San Francisco. AS announced in the Of
ficial communique from Yalta. it seems
to have been agreed that a new tempor-
ary Polish government should be formed
by cooperation of the Lublin (now War
saw Soviet-sponsored government and
the Polish government in exile
In due course permanent government
was to be chosen by "free elections I'm
fortunately the government in exile re-
jected the proposal and the SOvlet-spon-
sOred government remains the Polish gov
ernment. Russia insists that Poland
shall be represented at San Francisco by
this government. The United States and
Great Britain no doubt reacting to popu-
lar sentiment, refuse to accede to the
proposal. Secretary Stettinus recently
told the press that he 'hopes" for a sat
isfactory settlement of the issue, but
present indications are not so hopeful.
This is the first example of resistance
offered by the other members OF the Big
Three to Russian proposals. We have
pursued Eyes" policy on all other major
issues. Now it doubtless is surprising to
Mr.. Stain to encounter no II any
nation should be represented in San
Francisco it is Poland. But representa-
ton by the present government would
hardly be truly representative Of the
Polish people, On the other hand, the re-
fusal of the government in exile to col
laborate with the Warsaw government
pracludac ranraconta q tiOO hy q coalition
government So we face situation in
which the Soviets must have their way,
or proceed without any representation
for the nation whose martyrdom was the
original cause of the war.
This anomalous situation has develop
ed chiefly because of our previous policy
of acquiescing in every move made by the
Russians. We raised no objection to the
settlement with Finland, the agreement
with Czechoslovakia, the imposition of
puppet government on ROmania, the dom
ination of Yugoslavia, the 20-yaar pact
with France the Polish border the pres
sure on Turkey for opening the Darda-
nelles, or the three votes in the assembly.
In view of this long record of submission
to Mr.. Stain, it was perfectly natural for
him to assume that all he had to do was
to demand Polish representation in order
to get it.
1t would be extremely unfortunate if
the present difficulty should bring about
discord within the Big Three, but it is
principally due to our persistent policy
of toadying to the Russians. We have
made too many commitments-most of
them secret and many of nature at var
lance with the sentiments OF our own
peOple
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
} SIS.
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES)
On this 18th day of March, 1915,
before me, the undersigned, a No
tary Public in and for the said
County and State, residing there
in, duly commissioned and sworn,
personally appeared EDGAR L..
HOLLINGSHEAD, HARRY N.
ROGERS, and known to me to oe
the persons whose names are SUD-
scribed to the within instrument, and
acknowledged to me JnaL cney ex-
ecuted the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my seal the day and year first here
inabove written.
LEON VIBERT,
Notary Public in and for
said County and State.
My commission expires Sept
10, 1947.
Percy Schmidts signature was
acknowledged by E. E. Everth, on
March %, 1945.
CNo. 60) (A17-24-M1-8)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
Tenney Committee
Assails CI0
Political Set-up

SACRAMENO, April II. (UP)-A
legislative committee on un-Amerl-
can activities in California, headed
by State Senator Jack Tenney tRO,
Los Angeles late Monday attacked
the CIO political action committee,
Japanese Americans and the COM
munist political association as
"menacing Subversive forces"
Tenney filed a report of the COM
mittee's l943-44 investigations with
the site senate. He recommended an
appropriation by the legislature to
finance further committee inyesti-
cations.
REPLACES RED PARTY
The CIO political action commit
tee has replaced the Communist
party as political power" the re-
port said. 1T is well organized and
communists are in key spots
throughout the organization. Earl
Browder and the hierarchy of Com
munist party brains are directing
this thoroughly regimented political
organization. 1t should be needless
to state that this direction is not
for the welfare of the United States
but for its destruction
The report expressed the fear that
the communist party through the
political action committee" might
obtain control of the state legisla-
ture and abolish committees to in
vestigate subversive activities.
A few party line politicians
already have succeeded in replacing
the sound, courageous legislator"
of Californias state government,
Tenney warned.
One line in the report describing
the League of Women Voters as a
communist front organization" was
crossed out.
Nearly every communist function
ary appearing before the committee
exhibited definite signs of nemotic
inferiority manifested by mechan-
ismS of open defiance, animosity or
tolerant condeScension," the report
said.
The report accused Japanese
Americans of engaging Ito great
extent" in pro-Japanese activities
before Pearl Harbor.
The imperial Japanese govern
ment until Pearl Harbor, never re-
laxed it's tenacious hold and in
fluence over the lives of all Japan
ese in the United States, whether
alien or American born" the report
stated. "Supplementing the psyche
logical control eXerted by fanatical
ideologies, a direct hold and domi-
nation over all japanese on the east
coast was established and maintain
ed by an intricate web of interlock-
ing associations. Some of the asso-
Citations were business and indus
trial, while others were social
The report added that the 1912
disturbances in the ManZanar relo-
cation center were staged by disloyal
Japanese "for vengeance" on pro-
American internees and to express
defiance on the anniversary of Pearl
Harbor.
Disturbances a year later at the
Tule Lake center were deliberately
designed to :. create propaganda
material against the United States
for use of the imperial japanese
government" it said.
The committee also recounted its
investigation of Hans Wilhelm
Rohl, a former German alien who,
it said, held a substantial interest
in Hawaiian Constructors COM
pany." The company held con-
tract for military installations in
Hawaii which a witness testified
were deliberately delayed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
SAN BERNARDINO FATHER
FACES MURDER CHARGE

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, April
H. UP)-Albert H. Summers, SO
year old father of four who attack
ed bis family with flatiron, Tues
day was held TO answer on charges
Of murder and assault TO commit
murder.
Mrs. Elvira Summers, who held
her husbands hand and soobed
during his preliminary hearing yes
terday, was the principal witness
against him. She told how, appar-
emily in fit of insanity, he went
berserk and bludgeoned her and
the children with a flatiron.
The youngest child, William, 16
months, died of his injuries. The
other children all are recovering.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
COAST AREA GETS FEDERAL
CONTRACTS FOR S11,4S4,9IS

LOS ANGELES, April II. (UPl-
Louis M. Dreves, Southland, war
production chief, said that l3 new
contracts, totalling $11,484,918, had
been awarded here.
Dreves said he had spent the last
week comforting With army ant. :.
navy officials on plans for the re-
vision of war production schedules
to meet new needs,
California Institute of Technology.
was awarded a S450,000 navy con-
tract of an undisclosed type. Cal
Tech has been engaged in rocket
experimentation and production.
Other contracts included a $l69,-
090 award to Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company for fuel cells for
6 new type combat plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PARTNERSHIP CERTIFICATE OF
BUSINESS, FICTITIOUS FIRM
NAME, CONE POINT MINING
COMPANY

WE, the undersigned, hereby GER
tify that we are, as partnership,
conducting a general mining 3usi-
ness, at "Cone Point Mountain" 4,
CT the Palo Verde Mountains, Impe-
rial County, California, Post office
address being, Glamis, Imperial
County, California, and all under
the. fictitious firm name of CONE
POINT MINING COMPANY.
That the names of the members
OF such partnership and their re-
spective places of residence are as
follows:
Edgar L. Hollingshead, 1862 E.
Colorado St., Pasadena, Calf.
Harry N. Roger, 233 N. RidgeWood
Place, Los Angeles, 4, Calf.
Percy Schmidt, 233 S. Wilton
Place, Los Angeles, 4, Calf.
WITNESS our hands this 17th
Cay of March, 1915.
EDGAR L. HOLLINGSHEAD
HARRY N. ROGERS
PERCY SCHMIDT.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES


TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that fifteen
days after the date posted, the un-
derSigned proposes to sell alcoholic
beverages at these premises, describ-
ed as follows:
217 so. FOURTH ST,
EI Centre
Pursuant to such intention, the
undersigned is applying to the State
Board of Equalization for issuance
of an alcoholic beverage license Tor
licenses) for these premises as fol-
lows:
ON SALE BEER
Anyone desiring to protest the
issuance of such license (s) may file
q verified protest with the State
Board of Equalization at Sacramen-
to, California. stating grounds for
denial as provided by law. The prem
ises are no. licensed for the sale
Of alcoholic beverages.
MARGUERITE WEBB.
(No. CD (A1O
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
CONFIDENT
Mnntreal Starl

(MOntreaI STAR
Tokyo declares that ''the japanese ma
ton confidently expects that Germany,
true to her glorious tradition, will muster
her will power and successfully fulfill
her god-given mission of defending the
fatherland by crushing the enemy" Now
the question is: Who is whistling past
whose graveyard?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17

In technical sense we have solved our
problems Of production. In a h u m n
sense, they are very far from solved, and
they will never be solved if either society
or the individual persists in lodging or
evading responsibility : DR.. Everett
Case. president Colgate University.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
GOALS TO NEWCASTLE

HYANNIS, Mass, April II. CUP)
Food produced on Cape Cod soon
may be sold in English markets. An
Englishman tasted some lend-lease
marmalade in France and has re-
quested that it be placed on sale
in England.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
JUST IN CASE

JUST IN CASE
LINCOLN, Neb., April IT. UP)-
ut is unlawful" according to an
austere reminder by the state safety
patrol, "for anybody to drive a mo-
tor vehicle on our streets and high
ways, when they are embracing or
have another person on their lap"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folloWing edit
oridls are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors eiseWhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-23
LABOR VIEWS
BY George F. Mccroy

would grant export licenses for CO.
Goa and other products as far as
war requirements w ou d permit.
Whether the commodity CO n t r o |
scheme can operate without the CO.
operation of French cocoa produc-
ing areas is doubtful. France and
England these days are not getting
along as well as international eco
nomic cooperation would require.
In this whole conflict there is one
point of view which seems to be re-
ceiving very little consideration.
The American people are entitled
to know what their state depart
ment is doing and why. They need
to know more thoroughly not only
the effect the cocoa control scheme
will have upon American cocoa
buyers, but also upon cocoa grow
ers. The public should know more
about the conditions which the con-
troll scheme is designed to correct.
Otherwise the tremendous polite
al and financial power Of the ma
tion will be used to further the pri-
vate and personal interests of var
ious economic interests without
sufficient regard for the public in
terest.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-23
RETURN OF INJURED,
Sick CTS SpEEDED

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Vir-
tually every sick or wounded Ameri-
can soldier in Europe who can be
moved will have been brought home
by the end of this week, the war
department announced yesterday.
Thus the army will better it's goal
of returning all transportable cases
within 80 days after We day.
The major portion of the task of
evacuating some 100000 disabled
soldiers was completed in go days.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-23
GE0RGIA'S GOV. ARNALL
CHARGES POVERTY Cause
OF THE RACE PR0BL EN-

NEW YORK, July % (ANP)-
All of the south's current ills are
a direct result Of poverty, the race
problem included, Gov. Ellis Arnall
of Georgia charges in signed arti-
Gle in the current issue of Golfers
in which he denounces lazy south
ern government, the poll tax, and
political demagogues who arouse
racial hatreds.
In forcasting that the south is
soon to take her place in the indus
trial world and "achieve her prop
erty destiny" Gov. Arnall declares
that any plan to cure the south of
it's ills must, as "its first order of
business" bring about higher av-
erage income for both whites and
Negroes.
'The south has suffered with in
feriority," Gov. Arnall says. "The
average American annual income at
the time of Pearl Harbor was $604.
In the south it was 1914. The aver
age Negro income was considerably
lower. No plan to cure the south of
it's ills will succeed which does not
make that differential it's first or
der of business.
''The so-called race question is
an economic one, not social. Pay the
Negro good wages for his work,
give him the opportunity to demon
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-23
Three PERSONS Are
VICTIMS OF CUTTING.

Three persons were cutting vic
tims,, and one case of criminal at
tack was reported in city and county
over the week end, police said yes
terday.
Jess Johnson, 80, of 521 South
Perry street, told officers he was
cut in the left hip and neck at his
home during a difference of opin-
ion with Ernest Wright, 130 Zeigler
street. Johnson was given treat
ment at Miami Valley hospital.
Wilbur Stephens, 529 Palafax
street, told officers he received cuts
on arms and back during a fight on
Adrian street over 80 cents.
Aaron Render, SO, Of 227 Bayard
street, complained he was cut on
the left leg by some object in the
hands of an unidentified person.
He also was treated at Miami Val
ley hospital.
Josephine Bucansen, %, of 621
South Perry, told city police she
was walking across Washington
street bridge, Saturday midnight
when man struck her and dragged
her into a vacant lot, attacking her
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-23
NEWARK EAGLES MEET
kITTYHAWk Nine HERE

Local fans will get their second
look at a Negro National League
team Wednesday night when the
Newark Eagles, runnersup to the
Homestead Grays in 1914, meet the
Wright Field Kittyhawk team at
Hudson Field at $3.50 pm. The
Eagles are one of the oldest Negro
teams in baseball.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-23

strate his own capacity to learn,
work and earn, give him his con-
stitutional rights and you have
solved this distored so-called race
problem. Only the demagogue tries
to make political capital of social
equality, of racial intermarriage."
Gov. Arnal predicts that once
the south becomes genuinely pros
porous, so that there is economic
opportunity for every citizen, white
and black, the two races will live on
friendly terms" He then charges
that the south's low income is re-
sponsible for squalid housing, in
adequate diet, the disease and high
mortality rate of the Negro citizen.
The Georgia governor calls ex-
Gov. Eugene Talmadge, when he
defeated at the polls, dictator"
and more than anything else q
rabble rouser," and declares that
"the south has at times given the
rest of the country reason to think
of some of her governors as CLOVIS
and of some of her legislatures as
dominated by charlatans and scala
wags."
The Georgia legislature, he re-
calls, took pictorial powers from
the governor, killed the pardon
racket" reformed the Infamous
Continued on page 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-23
STATE DEPARTMENT REVEALS
DATA ON HAITI, !.
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON, July % (ANP)
The early distrust of Rafael L.
Trujillo as president of the Domin-
ican republic felt by the American
government, and documents deal
ing with the outbreaks in the Re-
public of Haiti, which led to the as
sumption of power by Stenio Vim
cent, were made public Saturday
by the State department in an
nouncing that volumes two and
three of "Papers Relating to the
Foreign Relations of the United
States 1880" are now available.
Herbert Hoover was then presi-
dent and Henry L. Stimson, cur
rently War Department secretary,
was his secretary of state.
In a lengthy report on the Do
minican "bloodless" revolution by
the American Minister, c. B. Cur
tbs, to the department, dated
March, 1880, he says that General
Trujillo, in spite of all the prom
ises he made to my predecessor,
was disloyal to President Vasquez
from the first moment after his re-
turn to the country on Jan. 6. He
most certainly was in league with
the revolutionists from the very
beginning and never severed his
connections with them. It is safe to
say that if General Trujillo had
been truly loyal to the Government,
the revolution could not have sue
ceededLwould probably not have
broken out"
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-23
fight NEGRO CONTROL
:0fl0t0A INDUSTRY


~forth-in an official white paper
were Carried to completion, Negro
West African cocoa growers would
eventually dominate the world
wide multi-million dollar chocolate
and cocoa industry. The whole pro-
posal looked like a long overdue
"break" for thousands of Negro
w es t African farmers-particu-
larly those in Nigeria, the Gold
Coast, and the French Cameroons.
To say the plan was struck a snag
would be putting the S u a Q n
mildly.
Big cocoa and chocolate interests
in England and in the U n t e d
States are generating such bitter
opposition that the original cocoa
control plan is certain to be greatly
changed before it goes into effect.
This is a certainty of on July 26 it
is found that Winston Churchilps
Conservative party has been re-
elected in Great Britain. A Labor
Party victory would mean that sub
stantially more attention and con-
sideration would be given to the in
terests of the Negro producers.
Both British and American buy
ers of raw cocoa condemn the Brit
ish cocoa control scheme in sweep
ing terms. They say it is unsound,
monopolistic, and that it violates
the understanding that the admin
istration of international commod-
ity control agreements would in
clude representatives of both con-
sumers or we'll as producers. The
thousands of scattered and poorly
organized West African N e g o
farmers seem to want the cocoa
control he m to continue, but
their opinions seem not yet strong
enough in London. Certainly their
voices are not heard at all in Wash
ington.
To defeat, what it intemperately
calls a monopoly to dictate cocoa
prices, the New York cocoa ex-
change is investigating new pro-
ducing areas in Santo Domingo and
elsewhere in South America. So
much pressure has been brought to
bear on the American State depart
ment, that the British government
has been officially notified that the
cocoa control scheme is objection
able to American cocoa consumers.
In diplomatioc language tn i S is
really turning on the heat.
But France has probably deliv-
cred the death blow to the scheme.
Georges Peters, inspector of colon
les and director of economic affairs
of the ministry of colonies, as far
back as March announced to gath
ering Of American business m n
and state department officials that
French Colonial Governments
Ad-daleel., 1945-08-29
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Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
NEW FLOWER DESIGNS
For WEDDING BOUQUETS

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Aug. 20.
CUP> Brides of the near future
can expect something new in the
way of bouquets and floral arrange
ments for wee dings, according to
Horace j. Head.
Head is a flower StyliSt for the
Florists Telegraph Delivery Assn.
He has been making tour of every
state in the Union and every prov
ince Cf Canda the last 10 months,
to give florists the latest ideas in
flower styling.
In demonstration before a
meeting of central Illinois florists,
Head showed some of the new uses
for flowers in weddings. Among
these designs was a hat for the
briCe fashioned from corsage of
calla-gladS. a bit of black lace and
some black ribbon. This hat can be
made in about five minutes, while
the lady waits
Another new arrangement is a
bouquet for the bride who carries 2
PRAYER book or Bible. A cross Of
small pink roses is fastened to the
satin cover CT the book. A white
ribbon shower tied with lovers
knots and rosebuds finishes the de-
sign.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
HoItviIIe Area
Resident Dies

John Bruce Griggs, Sc, who made
his home in the Holtville area for
25 years, died of a heart attack
Sunday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Fletcher, in San
Diego.
Griggs came to the valley in 1917
from Alvaredo, Texas, where he
was born and had attended school.
He had been employed by several
large ranches in the years he lived
in the valley.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at the Berkely-
Austin funeral parlor. 1855 Fifth
avenue. San Diego. Burial will fol-
low in the coast city cemetery.
In addition to his wife, Griggs
is survived by three daughters, Mrs
William Jordan of Brawley, Mrs.
Ray Fletcher of San Diego, and
Mrs. Paul HinShaW Of El Centre;
three brothers. Frank Of Holtville.
Bob of Brawley. and Herman of
AlvareCo. Texas; his father, l.. H.
GriggS of Alvaredo; and three sis
ters. Mrs. Irene Dunn and Miss
Celia Griggs of Dallas. Texas. and
Mrs. Mary Lee Pierce of Alvaredo.