davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Kicking Of Sailor
Described 10
Coroner Jury
Attendant BIumes
Three Other Aides in
St. EIizubeth's S Case
BULLETIN.

Cecil Carl Morris, an at
tendant at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, testified at today's
inquest that he saw attend
ants Samuel H. Seigel, Fred
A. Brown and Lloyd Lacey
mistreat Seaman 2/c Clark J.
Leeper before his death. He
said he saw Brown and Lacey
each strike the sailor once
and Seigel kick him in the
left side. He said these ac-
tions were without provoca-
ton.
Evening star., 1945-07-20

Three additional men from
the District area haze been re-
ported killed in this ,Dar. See
"On the Honor Roll" Page A-2.
Evening star., 1945-07-20

tSee RAIDS, Page A-30
Evening star., 1945-07-20

(See SUEz, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1945-07-20

7see BIG THREE, Page A-35
Evening star., 1945-07-20

(See WAKE, Page A-I0)
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01
News OF Interest For You And Me

Big Three Hope To Smash Germany By Speeding Its
Political Crack-up few days ago three of the greatest
personalities in the present WarRoosevelt Churchill and
Stain Black Sea port called the Crmea Conference
At this conference these three decreed death German
Nazism and miarism by stripping defeated Germany
completely of any warmakng capacity that she will never
again able disturb the peace of the world Three out
standing agreements reached by these follows 0
Turn loose upon Germany tremendous assault that will
suit in shortening the 2 Speed the establishment OF
world peace machinery by calling United Nations confer
ence that would be held San Francisco Calf April Is,
1915 f3) Form Polish government and tentatively
fix Polands boundaries at the Curzon line
Poland would be compensated for lost territory in the set
Element by acquiring territory from Germany.
Secretary of Navy Forrestal announced recently that
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

George E. Robnett O. c. 2c of Denver and Los Angeles
now serving in the Pacific received recently the Pre
dentia Unit Citation for duty performed while serving aDoar
Ia u S Destroyer Award made by Captain Norman
Scfwein Cook Robnett was the side OF Dore Mlller
when the Nays first Negro hero met his untney Death
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

Congressman Adam Clayton Powell Jr has three
Negro Youths the u. s. Military Academy West Point
THEY are: lanes Wesley Thornton Abbel X. Hnds and
Daniel Jenkins All of these future cadetss addresses
are in New York
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

than 2ooo ships and $4,000 planes would be added
1.-THE United States fleet this year. giving he Navy the
of $1,000 ships and $4,000 planes The kdng program
cudes 206 combatant ships 223 patrol {raf So mines craft
oo auxares, $500 landing craft o5 district craft max
ing total of 2449o ships, and costing than five bill
lion dollars.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

Output of Crude Oil Rises in Mississippi Despite a
reduction fields crude oil production in Mississippi
during December up 349 barrels the preceding
month registering 543 barrels from 461 wells The inter
wells November r. Production by fields
flor December rinsley $4,000 barrels from 33 wells.
down 9770 barrels Cary in Sharkey county $50 barrels
WELL up go barrels Bookhaven in Lincoln county
C4 barrels from producer, up 702 barrels Eucutta
1O 52S barrels from "a wells, down 22S barrels Flora al
barrels from one we'll 175 barrels Heidelberg 29l
I042 barrels from 81 wells up 1902 barrels.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

President Roosevelt has recently nominated Felix Cole.
now secretary of the American Legation Monrova Liberia
to be Minister Ethiopia. Mr.. Cole is white. The
Mnister-eect native of St Louis member of the Dis
rc Bar Association and graduate of the George Wash
ington University.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

Dick Culberson, feet 3-nch eager OF Iowa University
has participated in nine of the II tits the Hawkeyes have
played this He is the first Negro to play varsity
basketball team in the Big Ten Conference.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

General Douglas Macarthur has returned Corregidor
with the 5O3rd Parachute Infantry Regiment and the Second
Battalion of the infantry Regiment just he did when
he returned to the Philippines, and Manila.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

Booker T. Washington IT, the eldest of the famous
educator DR.. Booker T. Washington, Mrs. Margaret
Murray Washington died in Chicago ILL., few days ago
educated Tuskegee Institute Exeter Academy and
Fisk University During World War he served i'll inn
portant capacity Muscle Shoals Aa,an important ml-
nons operation station during that period Later he was
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

Congressman John L. Rankin, oldest OF Mississippi 5
congressman representative from the First Congressional
District of Mississippi in Our National Congress, ore" up
recently in Congress comprehensive bill that would pro-
vide for EIGHT additional regional authorities similar to the
Tennessee Valley Authority every water shed III Tue
country The bill provides for the administration OF each
athortv rather than three board III the case OF
the r V A. The bill also provides for the services OF army
engineers in LAYING out and constructing dams leVees ana
other similar works. such operating dams, locks 9ehef
ators and the like.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

engaged in the real business in California and served
as an employe OF the Board of Education in Los Angeles
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

ets and Our people may busy and proftaby employed
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

Seventh War Bond Drive Has Il Billion Goal. ms
campaiqn will open April and close July l. l942 Inc
overall GOAL Is the same as that the Sixth Drive but hall
Of the amount must through individual purchases Sec
retary Of the Treasury Morgenhau said Oh the @ooo
600 individual quota $+OO0OOOOo0 fixed as the quota
for Bond sales compared with Soooooooo Ill te last
drive
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

Henry A. Wallace, who just few days ago brought MS
ice-presdental to close was nominated by ii
Roosevelt to become Secretary OF Commerce. "Ho'e i
was held at the time by Jesse Jones Mr. Jones was ou''u
h the President TO make place whom the president
claims was big in the past presidential canPds ~
members of Congress felt that Wallace was not so wen qua"
flied to handle the disposal OF the S4ooooooooo keeol-
struction Finance Corporation 50 some members u
, 49, ho+ : known as the George Bill which deprived
Mr. Wallace of this dispensaton This bill was passed. ana
President Roosevelt afterward appointed MI freq N
son 70 head the r. f. c. This nomination was mmea'e9
confirmed bv the Senate Mr.. Wallace sad nieod'eiS
flor he had been inducted his office that inc
4 IS Commerce will continue aid the effort
aud will likewise do part to ac1liatate maximum 60
oneraon between the Nations employees investors business
agriculture and Government the end that all America oo
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
L. a S1tHGS

Los Angeles, Jan. 9. OUP)-Trading was
heavy on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today, with 16. 500 shares changing hands.
Sixteen issues were up, four down and Ii
unchanged
Broadway 100 at 21A, unchanged: Blue
Diamond 500 at ga up Is; Pacific In
demnity 100 at Sly. Unchanged Trans
america 500 at lis. up 4; Southern
Pacific 100 at A, up 4 ; Hancock Oil 100
at 55ls. unchanged; Sinclair 100 at 16s,
up i Richfield Oil 200 at liz, down Il !;
Richfied warrants 500 at 1%, up II; Re-
public Petroleum 500 at 6A. up Il Stand
ard of California 100 at 40, unchanged !.
Runray 100 at Z, unchanged; Universal
Consolidated 100 at 16h. unchanged: I:
Northrup 100 at sA, down u Berkey Gay
100 at 2, unchanged; Consolidated Steel
common 100 at 25A. up X; Consolidated
Steel preferred 200 at 2SIk. up Il; Blaine
Wells 100 at 14A. up u Menasco 100 at
160, unchanged; Ryan 100 at 9%, up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09

Along
By GENE FRIEDMAN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9. CUP)-
Highlights and sidelights at the 10th
annual Los Angeles open golf tour
nament at the Riviera Country
club.
Both Florida and San Francisco
were given credit for the paper
weighted fog that rolled in with
astonishing quickness Sunday as the
third round of play was nearing its
conclusion, but whoever was respon-
sible, it was still the first time in
Professional Golf association his
tory that a major U. S. tournament
had to be suspended because OF fog,
and it cid happen in sunny Cali
fornia.
The same fog threatened to halt
the final round Monday, but few
loud curses from the chamber Of
commerce and some of the golfers
who want a longer rest before the
next winter tournament at Phoenix,
Arizona, starting Thursday ended
the hazard.
George McInerny, Rio Hondo
amateur, took the spotlight momen-
tarily in the second round when he
got a hole in one on the 180-yard
14th hole. But he needed more than
that-he withdrew the next day.
Willie Barbern, Southern Califor.-
mia club champion, had the record
the other way with an II on the
4O2-yard seventh hole. Five of his
shots went out of bounds, three OF
them off the tee.
Chuck Rutan, Birmingham, Mich
igan, pro. had the tough 18th hole
well tanned, birdying that 455-yard
hole in each round with neat threes.
Nest of the pros found the hole
tough going Along with the ninth,
the 18th hole had had the tricklest
green in a difficult course.
Snead won a goodly portion OF
the gallery for the brilliant man.
ner in which he drove out from un-
der trees; also winning high praise
from Craig Wood. duration national
open champion, and Fred Corcoran,
PGA tournament director, for these
shots.
Leland Gibson, Randolph private
out of Kansas City, who shot a
three-under-par SO for the tourna-
ment's lowest score in his second
round, had the hottest putter of the
tournament on his back nine, can
ming eight, 10, II and 17-foot puts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
NJ AR K ETS
". Z. STOCKS

New York Jan. 9. UPl-Moderate
amounts of profi-taking brought an ap-
pearance of irregularity into the stock
market Tuesday although the general av-
eraee managed to reach new high since
Scpfcmber 4. 1897.
Trading was heavy from the start when
blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares appeared on
the tape and the volume was so large
that tickers for a time were unable to
keep pace. First hour sales of more than
100000 were at rate of $500, 600 for a
fun session. Later dealings lightened but
the days total crossed the 1000. .o00-share
mark.
The railroad average declined despite
the fact that majority of carrier issues
registered gains ranging to more than
point in Santa Fe in the common stocks
and to points in Pere Marquette prior
preferred. The recession in the carrier
average was ascribed entirely TO a 6-point
drop In the wide-moving Norfolk & West
crn.
Rails led the market in turnover with
New York Central in top place. Oils had
la-pe turnover and big volume was
noted in a number of isolated issues in the
various leading groups, including steel,
rail- equipment utility and motor.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
L. "A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Jan. y. kOP1-
Artichokes: Steady. Per box: Santa
Maria 4ss-6os. 4oo-4.75; rs. 3.oo-3. so;
96s. 2.0o-2.25.
Avocados: Steady. Per pound: Fuertes,
32-S5c; No. IS, 20-25c; Pueblas. 25-3oc;
flats, Fuertes. 4.5o-5.0O: few SIS: fair
400-4.25; Pueblas, 3.o0-3.5o.
Beans: Steady; limas Santa Barbara
San Diego county, 2o-25c.
Broccoli: Steady; iced pack crates Santa
Barbara 4.5o-5oo; per pound, s-10c;
fair. &C.
Brussels sprouts: Steady. San Luis
Obispo crate stock. 12-14c pound.
Bunched vegetables: Weaker. Per crate {:
beets, 2-25a dozen, 1882. so; fair, 1.75-
40; green onions. s dozen. 275-S. 90;
ialr, 225-2.5o; parsley, dozen. 275-
500; radishes. small, red. dozen, $50
so; fair. 200; spinach, 4 dozen. ZOO
20; fair. 1.50-175; turnips, PPM dozen.
2oO-2.25; fair, 1.5o-1 rs.
Carrots; Steady: dozen. 1.25-1.5o. iced
crates, dozen. Imperial. ;. 1873 95; Santa
MARIA, 325-S.5o; Imperial, dozen, 800
o'SS; topped, So pounds, 1.25-1.5o.
d, % ooaonage; . bag Weaker; Cannonball crates.
3oo-3.50; fair. 2.5o-2.75: jumbos, ZOO
2; so pounds Imperial-Santa Maria,
$3.50; red cabbage, 650-7.Oo crate; !;
sacks, 3.5o-3. rs; Savoy crates, 15o-l75
Saullflower: Firm; lettuce crates, $50
500; fair, 2.00-2.25.
lettuce: Weaker; dry pack Imperial
crates, dozen. 2.25-2 so: Santa Maria,
os, i 1.50-2. 90; 3 dozen. 75c-1o0
onions; Steady; street sales so pounds
spanish, medium, 1.15-1 25 jumbos, ]. .25-
l.o0; white Globes. 2.o0-2- 25; boilers. 81.
brokers sales Spanish medium. LOO; jum-
Peas; Steady; ceiling on best, per pound.
imperial best, 14.9c: fair. 10-12c; San
Diego and Orange best. 14.9c; fair, 12c;
emma peas, 75-S5c pound
Peppers: Steady Bells, Santa Barbara,
81 pounds, crates, best, 5.e7; fair, 1912,
pound.
Perslmmons: Steady; per pound, storage
best, 10-l1c; fair, 7-sc.
squash; stronger; white summer, all dis
trfcts, hugs, $500 90: fair, 3.oo-3. IS: ordi-
nary 2zo-2.5O; Imperial crates, 3. 3.50-3. rs
ialr, 2.15; Italian, all districts, lugs.
S.So-4;oo; fair, 300-3.25; No. 2s, 1.5o-
100; Imperial crates, 3.oO-3 so; fair . so.
:. 20; yellow crooknecks, 5. 3.75-4.OO.
Iangerlnes; Steady; Imperial lidded
orange boxes, 5.95.
a. ron1atoes: n Steady: lugs 3-layer best.
3.2o-3.5Q; poor, 50-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09

men SAID he was proficient with
an iron pipe.
Among the civilian Liberty ships
passengers had been a man who
had been repatriated on the ex-
change ship "Gripsholm' after sew
eral months in a Japanese prison
camp. When the submarine COM
mander learned the name OF the
torpedoed craft, he asked for this
man. presumably having informa-
ton that he was aboard. He went
down into the submarine and was
not again seen by the others.
At one time more than 80 men
were on the submarine. If any man
lifted his head, he was beaten.
The submarine commander ad-
dressed his war captiveS.
You are now my prisoners OF
war;" he said. Let this be a lesson
to you that Americans are weak.
You must realize that Japan will
rule the world. You Americans are
stupid for letting your leaders take
you to war. Do you not know that
the entire American fleet is now in
the bottom of the Pacific"
The submarine circled the floun-
Gering Liberty ship and several men
were ashed overheard, including
Carl Rosenbaum, 26, a merchant
marine crew member from Crockett,
California, who survived after SWIM
ming until dawn with his hands
bound.
OFFICERS DISAPPEAR
The ships officers were led to
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
Ice. PLACES TRAIN
WRECK TO HIGH SPEED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. tUP)-
The interstate commerce commits
sion reported Tuesday that excessive
speed on a sharp curve caused the
wreck of the Challenger, South
ern Pacific passenger train, near
Colfax, California, last November 8.
Nine persons were killed and 206 in
jured in the wreck.
Speed of the train at the time OF
the accident was estimated in excess
of SIS miles per hour, although the
authorized speed on the curve was
only 80 miles an hour, the ICC re-
port said. Since the engineer was
killed, it was impossible to deter
mine why he failed to abide by the
regulation. it was added.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
Be|oted Story DiscIoses
More Of Jap Atrocities

the coming tower They were never
seen again. The largest CT those lett
were then led aft and beaten ana
bayonetted.
Charles E. Pyle, "a, Lodi, Califor-
MIA. first assistant engineer, said
"a short Jap started off by giving
ME a crack in the head with a black
jack"
HE then pushed me down the
line where THE others each got a
crack in," Lyle said. Il saw this
cne guy stanoing at the end with
bayonet. I thought, III be damn
ed if he is going to ram me-" And
] broke away I made a dive for
the water. The next thing l remem-
ber is coming to a few minutes
later and having my head sting from
the warm salt water"
Fifteen days afterward, Pyle's
head still bore a seven-inch cash.
Harold l.. Lee, 26, Dunbar. West
Virginia, the ships steward, also.
survived the gantlet by diving over
board, as did Robert c. Butler, %,
McCann, Calf, member OF the
navy gun crew.
A. L. Howard, Albany, California.
civilian technician for the navy
was being led back to run the CANT
let when the crash-6ive saved him.
While the men were in the water,
Royal Canadian air force planes
dropped Mae Vests and cans of
food and water to them.
At dawn on July 4, after one full
day and two nights in the water,
Gussac told the men on his raft:
Fellows, I think it Is time for a
prayer All 1 know are a few Jewish
prayers that I learned when I was
boy. But, If you all agree, I am
willing to say little prayer now"
ALL SAID "AMEN" II
Gussac prayed and when he go,
through I'VE all said 'aIp1en' in
unison"
The rescue ship, a craft of the
Cyclonese navy commanded by Brit
ish officers, reached them a few
hours later.
Survivors landed here in addition
to those named included:
LIT. (jg) Gerald v. Deal, Pomona,
California; John McDougall, l9
merchant seaman, Berkeley, Califor-
mia; George Kenmore Hess, 10,
merchant seaman. Berkeley, Califor-
mia; William B. Tlury, 10, 3rd cook,
Chiloquin, Oregon; Paul L. Nit
chem, 90, Deck Engineer, San Fran
cisco; Jack &c. Van Ness, carpenter,
Burlingame, california, and William
E. Simons, Is, radioman SIC, Hun
tington Park, Califtrn...,.. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
Cubs Give Up
10th Player

CHICAGO, Jan. 9. (UP)-The
Chicago Cubs gave up their Goth
player to the armed services Tues
day with the announcement that
pitcher Leslie Bill Fleming, aO-year-
old right-handed veteran, has been
inducted into the army at Marys-
vile, California.
Fleming came to the Cubs in 1912
from the Boston Red SoX and made
his best mark last season when he
won nine and lost 10 games. He pre-
viously held PA rating.
Another Cub expected to be
called soon is Bill Nicholson, hard
hitting outfielder.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
ZURITA AWAITS MATCH
IN SAN ANTONIO RING

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 0. up
NBA lightweight champion, Juan
Zurita, invades the Texas arena
with a 10-round nontitle match
against Paul Altman of San An
tonic January %, his manager,
George Parnassus' announced Tues
day. Zurita will fight John Thomas
here February 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 9. tUP)-Grain futures
declined sharply on the close after an ir-
regular session on the board of trade
Tuesday. Corn held Independently firm
until just before the close, establishing
new seasonal highs. war food admins
fration announcement that the govern
ment will buy $1,000 600 bushels of corn
failed to bolster prices.
Wheat finished the day off u to 15s
cents bushel; corn off q to 7s oats off
y to Is rye off / TO Is and barley off
" to p.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
L. A. LIHHSTOCR

Los Angeles, Jan. 9. CUP)-
Chttle-Salable, 1900; largely cannel
70 medium range cows: slow. mosti,
STEADY, some bids weak Monday steer.
around 25 cents higher; medium to choice
Sl3.50-l6 so; one load SIT 90: good heifer,
sl4 460-1415; today good range COWS S13
medium cows, S11 .00-12. 90: Gamers ant
cutters, SS.00-9.50; common TO good bulls,
SO. .50-12. 90.
CalvesSalable, $50; about steady; heavy
calves, S14.50; sorted at $3.50; medium
to choice quoted S13.5O-15.5O.
Hogs-Salable. 200: generally steady:
lew good $50 to 240 pounds, SIS. IS: 1SC
POUNDS, SIS so; good sows, S14oO.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
Snedd AnnexeS
l.. A. Golf Title

of winter golf tournaments.
The White Sulphur Springs, Vir-
ginia, slam-bang artist sizzled to a
tidy two-under-par SO on the final
round Monday, his only sub-par 18
in the Los Angeles tourney, for a
283 to edge out Byron Nelson, the
Toledo, Ohio, Texan and last years
leading money winner, and defend
ing champion Harold (Jug) Nc
Spaden of Philadelphia, by one
stroke.
THREE OUT OF FIVE
The former navy chief specialist,
who has won three cut of the five
tournaments in which he has par
ticipated since his discharge, shot
even par II in his first two rounds,
slipped to 70 Sunday. but snapped
back to SO in the final round.
Snead had a birdie four on the
first hole, bogied the fifth for par
on the first nine. He then birdied
the 18th and sank a four-and-one-
half-foot putt on the tough 18th for
another birdie and what proved to
be the tournament title.
Nelson, pre-tourney favorite with
Snead, went out in a ope-under-par
"a, with two brides and a bogey,
needing only par on the incoming
nine to tie the champ. However, he
bogied the 10th and 18th holes.
He birdied the 18th and with tie
hanging on the outcome of his putt,
missed a 20-footer by matter OF
inches for a par on the 18th green.
THROWS GAME AWAY
McSpaden threw away the tour
nament in Sundays blanket of fog
when he took a six on the 18th hole,
playing with the mist already over
the fairWayS and green's.
For their efforts, Nelson and Nc
Spaden each received $1,000 in war
bonds.
One stroke farther behind was
Sammy Byrd, former New York
Yankee outfielder from Detroit, who
carded a two-over-par 73 on the
final round for 285.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
FARM BUREAU STRENGTHENS
MELOLAND PLAN BACKING

A resolution strengthening the
Imperial County Farm Bureaus
stand in favor of expansion of the
Meloland Agricultural Experiment
station was passed by directors at
meeting in El Centro Saturday.
Directors voted unanimously to
stand behind the Meloland group in
plans to enlarge the station, in
crease it's facilities, and start non-
degree agricultural college there.
Copies of the resolution will be
sent the California Farm Bureau
Federation and to legislators and
University of California officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9. CUP)-
Sammy Snead, richer by S266O as a
result of winning the 18th annual
Los Angeles open at the Riviera
Country club and a host of other
topflight professionals were en-
route to Phoenix, Arizona, Tuesday
for the sixth in their current series
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
ARMSTRONG ARRANGES
FOR BENEFIT SCRAP

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. CUP)-
Henry Armstrong, one-time holder
of three titles, will fight Chester
Slider January II in a 10-round
contest for the benefit of the in
fantile paralysis fund, his manager,
George Moore, said Tuesday.
Armstrong is slated to go overseas
next month to entertain Yanks at
the front, Moore said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
WILLIE PEP AND CHAVEZ
To MIX IN NON-TITLE GO

non-title, overweight match be-
tween the NBA featherweight cham
pion, graceful Willie Pep of Hart
ford, Conn, and Carlos Chavez, U. S.
army, was in the making Tuesday
according to Chavez manager, Gig
Rooney.
Rooney said he had been ap-
preached by Babe Mccoy, match
maker fer the Olympic auditorium,
and Dick Donald, outdoor promoter,
who are competing for the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
HILLMAN To MAP PROGRAM
FOR CIO LEGISLATION

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9. up
Mervyn Rathborne, secretary of the
state CIO council, Tuesday said that
Sidney Hillman, national CIO presi-
dent, will attend a meeting in Oak
land Thursday at which the state
organization will draft a program
it will request be enacted at the
present session of the legislature.
The meeting also is expected to
determine the CLOS stand toward
the compulsory health insurance
program proposed by Governor Earl
Warren.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
4. n. G6A@

Los Angeles. Jan. 9. (UP)-
No. / hard or soft wheat. bulk 2s2ik
2SIh; grading barley, 46 pounds, bulk
2.41 z -2-52ls; No. oats, 35 pounds, bulk
2.67is -2.72ls; No. yellow corn, bulk,
2.46-2 SO; No. California milo. sacked,