davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
States Budget
Boosted by
Assembly Group
Continued from Page /

NSOIlLlllueQ from rage u
would cut about $10,000,0G0 from the
budget.
The vote on Robertson's amend
mentS was expected to determine
whether any major changes in the
budget would be made by the as
sembly.
A minor increase of $1,000 in the
budget OF the board of trustees of
the California Institution for Wom-
en-. to allow the board to maintain
3 San Francisco office, was denied.
However, amendments were ad-
opted adding 100000 to the 1921 900
recommendation for helping war
veterans present claims for ben
efits under federal legislation.
An increase of $4,000 for the
state public health department also
was voted. An item of $4,000 for
support of the governors mansion
was doubled on the argument that
the proposed sum was not sufficient
for entertainment the governor is
obliged to provide.
Earlier, the budget for state mar
cotic inspection was increased by
nearly 100000.
A new compulsory health insur-
ance bill was to De introduced along
with the hospital care bill, accord
ing to ASsemblyman Vincent Thom-
as CD San Ped1p, chief author of
a health insurance measure backed
by the California CIO council.
The bills will be backed both by
the CIO and by groups which have
favored a health insurance bill spon-
sored by the governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Galleries Loot,
HitIer's Own
Papers. Located

LONDON, May IA. CUP)-A Nazi
treasure cave containing priceless
art loot, 20 crates of Adolf Hitler's
personal files and his entire per-
sonal library has been found in the
Bavarian Alps east Of Salzourg, a
BIC correspondent reported Sun
cay night.
The treasures were said to have
been hidden in salt mines under
supervision Of Dr. Thomas Miekler,
director of the Vienna museum, with
the local gauleiter responsible for
general defense of the mines.
Meikler was quoted as saying that
the art treasures included the
Rothschild collections from Paris
and Vienna and almost all of Her
mann Goering's accumulation of
loot including treasures from the
Abbey at Monte Casino in Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
HEALTH OFFICIAL WARNS
ON CANAL VIOLATIONS

Officials of ths; imperial county
health department Monday warned
the public that colluting the water
supply oy misuse Of the irrigation
canals is a mis- demeanor and pun
ishable by fine and imprisonment.
1T has been brought to the at
tention of the health department
that some perso rs are swimming in
irrigation canals, livestock is being
allowed to Craze in areas adjacent
to the canals, aid pit privies are
located adjacent to or on canal
banks" Deputy County Health Off
Ger Russell Brooks said Monday
In several instances livestock has
been found drowned and decompos-
ing in the canals. These things are
direct violation of the health and
sanitation code"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
MI. Signal Area
Resident Dies

George A. Black, 80, resident of
the Mt. Signal district for 20 years,
died Sunday morning in MADEIRA
sanitorium after an illness of 10
months.
The funeral will be held at Ma
dera at 10 am. Tuesday and grave
side services at Mt. View cemetery
north of Calexico at IL am. Thurs
Gay. The Rev. Mashburn of MADEIRA
will officiate at both services.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Edna Black; two daughters, Peggy
and Betty Lou; two sons, Harold
and Thurman; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Black of Chowchilla: i:
six sisters, Mrs. E. j. Tourney of Ell
Centre, Mrs. E. w. Gaddis of Holt
vile, Mrs. Everett Bolinger of Cal
exico, and Mrs A. w. Dickerson.
Mrs. Oryal Jones and Mrs. Joe
Lindsey, all of Chowchilla; and a
brother, Steve Black of Chowchilla.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
FSA REDUCTIONS

AS approved by the committee the
bill would give the labor depart
ment $68,391 900 a reduction Of ST.
139,00a. The FSA would get $640,-
085,00o, a net reduction Of S43 ,29l, :
600 from budget estimates.
The committee made no changes
in budget recommendations of S416,-
000,000 for old age assistance, aid
20 dependent children and aid to
blind or in the $50 100000 for unem-
ployment compensation grants to
states.
1t also approved without change
budget recommendation of S44,-
189,5G0 for emergency maternity and
infant care of servicemens families
under the labor department, and
indicated that this sum probably will
have to be supplemented before the
year is over.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Churchill Plans
To Keep Post;
Raps De Valera
CONTINUED from Page u

land by his neutrality policy.
Churchill described De Valera's poll
icy as $50 much at variance with
the temper and instinct of thou
sands of southern Irishmen who
fastened to the battlefront to prove
their ancient valor.'
Indicating his desire to stick to
his post. Churchill said:
II wish I could tell you tonight
that all our tolls and troubles were
over Then indeed I could end my
five years service happily, and, if
you thought you had had enough of
me and that l ought to be put out
to grass, 1 assure. you I would take
it with the best of grace.
But, on the contrary, I must
warn you x x that there is still
lot to do
He said the San Francisco confer
ence must not become "a shield fer
the strong and a mockery for the
weak"
1--WE must make sure that those
causes which we fought for find
recognition at the peace table in
facts as well as Words the prime
minister said.
Churchill revealed that third
OF the troops and one-half of the
losses in the western front cam
paign were British. He said the
royal navy had borne the brunt of
the north Atlantic battle while the
United States navy has had to use
its mmtnse strength mainly against
Japan
He again pledged Britain to a
final fight against Japan, saying,
we must never forget that beyond
all turks Japan, harrassed and fail
ing, but still people of hundred
millien, for whose warriors death
has few terrors."
He paid this tribute to the United
, States:
Ever since the United States en-
tered the war have l had the slight
est doubt but that we should be
saved and that we only had to do
our duty in order to win"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Two War Writers
Ordered Home

PARIS, May IA. (UP)-Allied su-
preme headquarters announced Mon
day that Edward Kennedy and
Morton Guderbrod of the AsSociat-
ed Press had been disaccredited and
ordered to return to the United
States in connection with the un-
authorized dispatch by Kennedy Of
the German surrender at Reims.
Robert Bunnelle, chief Of the AP
in the United Kingdom, has been
reinstated, Shaef announced. He had
been suspended from filing privil-
eyes pending an investigation that
Kennedy's unauthorized flash was
sent through the London bureau of
the AP. Kennedy has said that he
telephoned his dispatch from France
to London.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Super Raiders
Fire Nagoya
Continued from Page u

continued from Page II
one of Japan's largest, as well as
thousands of home or shadow in
dustries. Jensen said the imperial
castle of Nagoya is located almost
in the center of the area where he
saw great fire column.
Col. Carl Storrie Of Denton. Texas,
declared: 1T was a damn good job
A couple more like that and we can
scratch that town off the list. I'm
sure the clusters Of fire bombs more
than cover the nine-square-mile
target area"
He said the extent of the fires
was difficult to determine because
smoke clouds covered all but the
outskirts Of the city and spread out
over the harbor area.
Early reports indicated our losses
were very light. The lack of flax
was attributed to the fact that
flames and smoke probably knocked
out ground batteries.
OTHER AIR RAIDS
Radio Tokyo said another huge
American air armada Of nearly 1o0C
carrier planes was raiding southern
Japan for the second straight day
apparently concentrating on bases
from which Japanese suicide planes
have been attacking American ship
! ping off OkinaWa.
The vanguard hit Nagoya at 8:15
a. m. Tokyo time from medium al
titude and the parade Of deatruc-
ton continued uninterrupted with
methcdical precision for nearly 90
minutes. Each squadron dropped its
entire bombload in cne minute.
1t was an all fire-bomb raid. Each
SuperfortresS carried about seven
tons of the army air forces deadly
new M-69 fire bombs, which spray
flaming gasoline jelly over a radius
of 80 yards. They are dropped in
clusters of 49,
Other Tokyo broadcasts said 600
Allied carrier planes and a minor
formation of Superfortresses at
tackled airfields and military in
stallations on Kyushu, southern
most of the Japanese home islands
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
HimnIer Branded
Top Criminal
(NEA Radio.TelephotoJ
Continued from Page u


ter and chief of the SIS or elite
guard.
TOPS WHOLE LIST
Himmler topped the list CT 1870
Nazis and SIS officials indicted for
the wiping out Of Lidice and the
companion village of Lezaky in
June, 1912 Not a building was left
standing in either village. All the
male inhabitants of Lidice were
shot and the women and children
were sent off to slavery.
The CZechoslovak government
was believed certain to demand the
death penalty for Himmler. His
name also led the list of Nazis
charged by the British, French,
Belgian, Dutch and Czechoslovaks
with concentration camp atrocities.
The commission has charged
Himmler specifically with atrocities
in the Jewish concentration camp
at Terrain, where $4,000 Czechc-
slovakians of Jewish extraction
were imprisoned before July, 1913.
65, 600 DISAPPEAR
Informants said $1,000 were sent
to determination camps in Germany
and Poland, $1,000 died of starya-
tion and epidemics, and the re-
mainder were believed slain in a
final mass slaughter of Jews in con-
centration camps late last year.
An SIS leader only, Himmler faces
charges arising from the seizure and
interment of several thousand
Czechoslovakian hostages in Sep
tember, 1889. That was aimed at
preventing a sympathy uprising
When the Germans marched into
Poland.
He also faces separate charges of
systematic terrorism through spe-
cial courts set up in Czechoslovakia
after his appointment as minister
Of interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
House Committee
Trims Budget

Continued from Page II
will be greatly reduced" the COM
nittee report said.
Largest single reduction in VINO
funds recommended in the report
Is $15,000,O0d for employment of
flee facilities and services. 1t also
recommended that VINO general
administration funds be cut by S.
100000 from the budget recon-
mendation Of 5,598,00C, that the
Sc 9,349, 900 migration of workers and
$1,778,00O training within indus
try programs be eliminated
Other recommended cuts were
smaller
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except SATURDAY.
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, FL Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
c.. Inc. national representatives.
Rates Gncluding Sunday Post -Press)
Single copy &c; carrier, paid-in-ad-
vance: / month, s1OO; 8 months,
S2.75; 6 months. S5.25; / year, $40. 90.
BY Mail: l month, S1o0; 3 months,
$3.50; 6 months. $3.50; ! year, s8. co.
Outside of California, S1.00 per month
Entered at Ell Centre, Calf, post
flat
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
INVENTS RABBIT FEEDER

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May a. CUP)-
A potential boon to rabbit raisers
has been uncovered in the feeder
invention of Howard Stanley of San
Diego. The new feeder, according
10 Stanley, practically will eliminate
food waste through a funnel device
mounted on Shaft about five
inches above the rim of the feeding
pan. The funnel prevents the rab-
bits from getting their feet into the
pan and scratching the food out.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
FROST IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz., May IA CUP)-
Frost in the fruit areas of north
central Arizona was forecast Mon
Cay by the weather bureau.
The prediction was for a drop be-
low the freezing point by Tuesday
morning in the Flagstaff, Oak Greek
Canyon, Showlow and Lakeside dis
trictS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
PROUD OF HIS cos.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May IA. CUP)-
M/Sgt. Jesse H. Woods, stationed at
the Mitchell Convalescent Hospital
here claims right to distinction as
the only man to have had Gen.
George G. Marshall as a commando
ing officer in China and Gen. Doug
las Macarthur as C. O. in the
Philippines. Woods has served in
the regular army almost continu-
ously since before the last war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
The Mail Bag

The Mail Bag
RR was delighted to receive let
ter from Corporal Melvin T. (Teagle)
Womack with the army air corps
ct Alexandria, Louisiana. Here it
is:
Dear R-They say this is a
small world. Well, I'm here to say
this is small army, figuratiyely
speaking. This morning I ran into
an old buddy from Ell Centro, Junior
Robinson, who married Janet Shall
lcr about a year and half ago. Of
all places to meet a guy, it was in
the mess hall. He was serving and
I was eating. More generally known
as KIP. What l want to know is why
doesn't the army put more guys
together instead of leaving them to
run headlong into one another un-
expectedly? Junior said he met
Fuzzy Nichols the same way when
Fuzzy came through here before
he went overseas. Fuzzy was eating
and Junior was serving again. Don't
get me wrong, he doesn't have a
steady job Of KIP. He just happens
to get caught at it once in while.
He's expecting furlough soon and
is going to visit the fair city. So
why don't you ask him about his
activities in Alex, La, instead of me
trying to tell you?"
Wen do that.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
NAMES ENVOY no CUBA

WASHINGTON, May "a (UPJ-
President Truman Monday nomi-
mated R. Henry Norweb of Ohio to
be ambassador to Cuba. Norweb
now is serving as ambassador to
Panama. At Cuba he will succeed
Spruille Braden, recently transfer
red to Argentina.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
MODERN GENERATION

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May IA. CUP)-
Mrs. Bertha NJ Croft, 63. wastes no
time in getting to her war job here.
Come time to go to work in the
morning, she rides to work with her
neighbor-on a motorcycle.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

UTILIZE BALLAST FOR PARK
SOUTH PORTLAND, Me, May IA
(UP)-City officials are utilizing
the ballast from incoming ships as
fill for lot to be made into a park.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Delegate Views
Regional Plan
CONTINUED from Page i

mittee last Saturday to keep the
council at ii seats as favored by the
big powers.
''The press" he said, has sug-
gested that this was preliminary To-
an understanding by which Ameri-
can regionaliSm will be given a spe-
cial immunity If this kind Of thing
goes on in San Francisco, the world
organization inevitably will be sub
verted."
Evatt's statement made it clear
that there will be a bitter fight be-
fore any regional system is freed.
to any considerable degree, from
the world organization Many other
small and middle powers, for whom
Evatt has served as unofficial
spokesman. share his views on this
issue They can be expected tu
align themselves against the west
ern hemisphere bloc
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
STUDY FORMULA

The Australians statement came
as officials here were ctudying q
new U. S. formula for settling the
regional issue The plan may be
presented in charter form Monday
at a meeting Of the special regional
subcommittee.
In brief, the American formula
provides that in event of aggres-
sion in the western hemisphere ana
until the security council acts. the
principles of joint action specified
by the act of Chapultepec - basis
Of the an-American system -
would apply. BuC hemisphere ac-
ton would in no way limi. the Sc
curity council in any a, tion which
it eventually may take.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page u
had dinner with them. Then he dis
covered he was dining with the
state employees.
So Mike went to the Democratic
meeting and had dinner with the
Democrats, tool
Off To The Wars
Goodbye, George. Highway Patrol
man George Shuck has gone off to
the wars. And we do mean gone. He
passed his physical examination a
long time ago. They just called him.
1t can't be so bad, just changing
from one uniform to another.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

Once is enough. Your
Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto
or Chrysler dealer is the
expert you should rely
upon He has the skill,
and the genuine factory
approved parts you may
need now to avoid major
mechanical troubles. Phone
him for an appointment.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
Farmers Have
Less To Worry
Them This Time

Washington. ID. C.-Farm prices
stand at 206 per cent of the 1909
1914 average higher than the
prices Of l9lS-and will drop again
but not as sharply as i'll 1921 be-
cause the Government is required
by law To maintain support prices
Of at least 80 per cent OF parity Tor
TWO full calendar years following
the year in which the war ends,
the Department OF Agriculture has
announced.
The announcement indicates the
farmer will not be a victim of a
drop in prices similar to that which
followed the last war in 1927 when
prices hit the low of lis per cent
of the May. 1920, level which was
y35 per cent of the 1909-1914 level.
Thus the farmer will have more
money than after the last war.
War Finance Committee officials
said that in addition to the main
ttnance OF the price level for two
wears. that nOn-farm families al
ready have, and are accumulatlnS'
weekly savings through the Payroll
Savings Plan of the War Finance
Division of the Treasury. This, they
claim is proof the non-farm front
will be much better able to support
itself than after the last war dur
ing the normal lull of recOnver-
,Gon. Buyers of farm products
will have the money to buy, 1t was
said and farmers should avail
themselves of the opportunity to
acquire War Bonds during the Vic
tory Loan so as to have the money
with which to moderniZe anC
handle the nOn-farm market de-
mands that will be backed with
cash to pay sustained prices dur
ing the two years after fighting
ceases.
The Payroll Saving Plan has sole
$4,000 900, 900 in War Bonds tt
wage earners, that great bulk o
nun-farmers who will, if need be
enjoy the fruits of their savings il
the reconversion period and hav,
the cash with which to supper
themselves.
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
+. Anderson adds that ''prosperit.
ol the farm depends primarily OIL
purchasing power i'll the city
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
WARWICK

Miss Edith Downs who has ac-
cepted position with the Dupont
Go. III Wilmington was a recent
week end guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs Linford Clarke
moved last week TO one of the
Townsend's farms near Long Neck.
Mrs. Grace Parsons spent Friday
with her sister. Mrs. Calvin Esham
near GumborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and
family of Seaford were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs l.. r. Lingo.
Mrs. Edna Lynch was the week
end guest of her mother, Mrs. May
MCGee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Short were
Georgetown visitors Monday of this
week.
Miss Marian Burton spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. d. Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
DELMAR

Nr. and MIS- Marion Lee llitcn-
ems ot Chester. Pennsylvania spent
Thursday here With his mother.
Ars. Carrie Kitchens
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Elliott
and Mr.. and Mrs. curtis IinSle
spent sunday in cape Charles va.
MIR. and Mrs John Hearn We're
Princess Anne. Md visitors on sun
Gay
Mrs William Jester ami daush-
ter. Mrs. Florence Zellers, X. y.
We're week end guests OF Mrs. Fran
els Jester III Wilmington and at
tended the Kempske-Schutlz we'd
ding ON sunday
Mrs. +. +. Nunyan accompanied
by Mrs. J. Paul Ellis lett on Tues
day by motor for Corvallis, Oregon
Mrs. Nunvar will spend sometime
with her husband. Captain Nunvar
who is stationed there
Pfc. William :. Marvel of the 81;
Eng Boat and shore Regiment is
now stationed III Aomori. Japan
Pfc Marvel is the son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. W. s. Marvel of this town.
Technician Sergeant Howard NJ
Wilson arrived in the states ol
Monday on the :. :. Rockhill Vic
tory which docked at Newpor
News. Virginia Wilson is al hi
home here.
Staff Sergeant George +. ROS
has received his discharge from tn
Army at Fort George Meade. Md.
Pfc. Roy :. Parks and Mrs. Park
of Staunton. Virginia are spendin
part of this week with relative
here
John +. Collins, son of Mr.. an
. Mrs. Frank Collins, who has bee
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Next Sunday, November 4th will
he Homecoming at First Metho-
dist church. Rev. Sidney Bradley.
former pastor of the church Will
reach at morning service. AT noon
lunch will be served TO all.
Make this a real Home Coming.
In the evening a special service Is
being arranged for those who are
home from the Armed Service. The
sneaker for the evening service will
be chaplain Albert Beasley OF the
Dover Air Base.
The Young Adult Fellowship of
the First Methodist Church Will
meet on Friday evening at 6:l5 for
a covered dish supper and program.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

on duty with the Army in England
for the past three years has been
honorahly discharged and is now
home with his parents here.
John Russell MorcOm. E. NJ. c.
503 Elizabeth Street. this town. has
been honorably discharged from
Naval Service at the cambridge
Center. Bainbridge. Maryland.
Serseant William Elliott, son of
Mrs Laura {. Elliott. OF this town
has been hOnorably discharged
from the Army and is at home.
Mrs. Martha Tingle who has been
visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Philadelphia and Baltimore for a
few weeks has returned home.
Mrs &. {. West fell in her home
last week and broke her left hip.
She is patient in the Peninsula
General Hospital. Salisbury. Md.
lust Year ago Mrs. West fell and
broke her right hip in similar
manner
Second Lieutenant John b
BrumhlY. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rY Brumhly of near town. was re-
leased from service with the Army
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Air Forces last Wednesday at the
Dew Separation Center. 1t. Brum-
hly'S wife and small son live IN
Dclmar.
The w. :. C. :. will observe the
Week of Prayer and Self-penial IN
the following manner: On Tuesday
evening at 80 in the sanctuary a
worship service. This will be fol
lowed by the monthly business
meeting. On Wednesday from ten
Il. VI. to $3.50 p. III. in the sanctuary
the members of the W $ {. :. will
observe a Quiet Day. This service
will be led by Mrs Barker, the
president Luncheon at the noon
hour
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
FELTON,

The monthly meeting OF the
W. :. G. 5. will be held at the home
of Mrs. James Cahall, Monday
afternoon. November ).
A card and bingo party will be
held in the Odd Fellows Hall No
Nember 10, sponsored by the Sarah
Rebekah Lodge. Prizes will be
given and refreshments served.
A turkey supper will be served
Wednesday evening. November !
by the members of the Senior
Class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Basiago OF
Philadelphia have been visiting
Mrs. Bsiagos' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin farrell.
Mrs. Martha Hurd and Mrs. Jo-
seph Farrow were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Ms. Pyle in Philadelphia
last week.
NJ. and Mrs. Clifford Outten oI
Delmar have been recent guests OI
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
fred Outten.
Miss Florence Hugg spent the
week end with her brother anC
family, MIR. William Hugg OF Hay
den Park.
The FELTON, Avon Club entertain
ed the members of the Feltol
School faculty at tea from fou
to five in the Odd Fellows Hall OF
Wednesday afternoon.
A Halloween frOlic was held il
the FELTON, school auditorium. Wed
resday evening for the members O
the Senior Glass, sponsored by tn
members of the Junior Class.
Mrs. William Wilson Sr., enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday i
honor of her sons birthday. Viii
liam Wilson of Bainbridge. Mary
land