davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

of vegetable oils from the Pacific
probably will take many months,
and that domestic production dur
ing that period will fall short of
meeting essential needs.
THE collection of used kitchen
fats he asserted, is one war job
which will not be Immediately af-
fected by the coming of peace
Factory employment may decline
for time, but this is one job that
must go on. 1t is vitality important
that American housewives stay on
the job until the present shortage
of fats and oils is remedied by the
restoration of imports"
Meanwhile, he said, housewives
may still obtain two red ration
points and four cents a pound for
used kitchen fats turned in to To-
cal meat dealers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25
Meharry Alumni
Hall Building
Fund Over $4,000

Upon his return from a tour
which included Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Little Rock and Okla
homa City, DR.. d. T. Rolfe, Exc
cutive Secretary, reported that
with the contributions made in
these four cities and those received
by mail during the month of July,
the cash collected for the Alumni
Hall Building Fund has now pass
ed the $75,0OOOOO mark.
Funds for the Alumni Hall, a
combined dormitory and recrea-
ton building to be erected on the
corner of 21st Avenue N and Me
harry Boulevard, are being solicit
ed from the graduates of Meharry
The campaign which began in Jan
uary of this year is scheduled to
be completed before 1947.
The Capital City Dental Society
of Nashville, DR.. r. F. Sanford,
President, has contributed a 500
war bond to the fnud. DR.. Sanford
made the presentation on behalf of
the Society this week.
The highest Individual contribu-
ton to date has been made by DIR.
j. w. Anderson of Dallas, Texas,
who gave the Anderson Anatimi-
cal Hall on the old south campus.
DR.. Anderson has contributed 81
100 to the Alumni Hall. Another
contributor in the thousand dollar
class is Dr. Martin Luther Walton
of ThomasvilIe, ga. Thirty-five
other alumni have given $4,000
each. Donors of $500 may dedicate
room in the building.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25
Need for Fat
Salvage Still
Great

The wars end has accumulated
one positive fact'-that the need
for the salvage of used household
fats will continue great for many
months to come, according to NJ M.
Bedenbaugh, state director of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture's
Office of Supply.
1T is true" he said, that peace
will eliminate the need for used
fats in the manufacture of explo-
sives, but there will continue to
be a very pressing need for these
fats in the preparation of medicines
for military use"
Bedenbaugh pointed out that a
return to normal peacetime import
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

EAVORITE haunts for enemy spies
4 are amusement spots around de-
tense plants and military and naval
posts. Dance halls, motion picture
houses, and taprooms are their hunt
ing grounds. Above all, taprooms.
For it is here that caution is some
times forgotten.
If you are in the armed forces, or
in any sort of defense work, guard
your conversation and be most sus-
picious of the overly patriotic strang-
er who buys you drinks and insists
on talking about the war. 1t was
this method that Charles Lucieto,
French ace Of espionage, used dur
ing the first World war to get infor-
nation about a new German gas
shell.
Toward the middle of 1918, discon-
certing rurnors flooded the Allied
high command; rumors Of deadly
new weapon being perfected in the
giant Krupp munitions plant in Es-
sen, northern Germany. So Luci-
eto, who spoke German like a ma
tive, hurried to Essen.
Posing as a patriotic salesman
from Bavaria at the opposite end
of Germany, the French spy fire.
quented cafes near the Krupp plant.
However, even lavish purchases Of
beer for the Krupp mechanics gained
him little in the way of Informal
ton, until Lucieto made the &C
quaintance of an aged Krupp watch
man.
A combination of beer and vanity
gave Lucieto the information so des-
perately needed by the Allies, for
one night after too many stems Of
lager, the Waterman hiccoughed,
then confided:
my friend, the schWein English
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

Aluminium can be rolled into foil
so thin that 10 layers are needed
to equal the thickness of a news
paper page.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25


A greater supply of wool top
coats, overcoats and dresses by this
fall and worsted suits by this Win
ter is expected to result from the
revocation by WPB Of two orders
that had maintained wartime con-
troll over the production of wool
and worsted fabrics, WPB reports.
1t is quite easy to spot most of
the recently discharged service
men on the street. They're either
beaming from ear-to-ear in happi-
ness or trying to get their first new
civilian coat to hang right!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

Buy War Bonds Today
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
By EDWIN FbIERY

SAN FRANCISCO, July l9 up
Former President Herbert Hoover
requests senate ratification Of the
United Nations Charter.
He recommended some provision
requiring the United States delegate
to the security council to obtain
congressional approval before COM
mitting this country to war.
The nations only living cx-prcsi-
dent, in an address delivered to a
nationwide radio audience. char
acterized the San Francisco charter
as better than Dum0arton Oaks
and probably as good as could be
IT should be ratified by the son
etc. he declared.
Hoover said that ratification N
the charter involves little commit
mcnt by America beyond those en-
tered into by our representative on
the security Councll-a post to be
filled by Former Secretary Of state
Edward r. Stcttinus.
While there need be little worry
about our representative using our
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19

Eight Republicans voted with Al
Democrats in opposing the Taft mo-.
ton. The Republicans were Sens.
George D Aiken. Vermont; Warren
R. Austin, Vermont; Homer Fer
guson. Michigan; wayne Morse,
Oregon: Leverett SaltOnstaI, Mas
sachusetts; lexander Smith, New
Jersey: Charles o. Tobey. New
Hampshire, and Arthur H. Vanden-
berg. Michigan.
The Breton Woods agreements
provide for United States participa-
ton in a $9.1CO0O0,00O world bank
which would make and guarantee
loans for reconstruction and devcl-
opment and an s8.800,OOOO00 inter
rational monetary fund to stabilize
world currencieS. The United States
share would come to nearly $6.000,-
OOC 900
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
Hoover Urges Adoption
O. UNCIO Peace Pact

military forces for minor police
Incidents Hoover said, yet the
congress should never part with its
powers to declare war
The ex-prcsident pointed out that
under the British and French par
/ liamcntary systems. the vote of their
/ security council representatives will
be the view Of their legislative arms.
and declared Russia is "a totalitar-
ian government where the vote Of
their representative will be deter
mined in Moscow"
We alone have such a separation
OF the powers of government that
ours IS the only delegate on the
7 security council who might commit
his country TO war without the con-
sent Of the legislative arm, Hoover
said.
His authority should be defined
10 that the delegate is in some way
responsible to congress before our
country is committed to war.
BIG THREE CHORE9
Hoover declared that the charter
alone cannot insure lasting peace
the foundations for which must
GlSo be laid in the economic and
political settlements among nations
by which this war is to be liquidat-
ed, Russia, Britain and the United
States are primarily responsible lOr
those settlements, he said.
In any event" nc predicted. for
p years after the victory over Jap
IN, all Of the nations of the world
VIII be absorbed il restoring their
internal economy and in re-CStab-
hahng their standards of living
During this period the world should
ar able to work out the problems
o1 lasting peace"
But he warned that the only basis
:or peace would be the rc-cStablisl-
mcnt Of relations between nations
ana men founded upon positively
agrced political, moral and spiritual
rights"
Such rights must be applied to
those peoples VINO have not yet
obtained them. and must be reap
Piled to enemy nations which must
sooner or later, govern themselves,
he said
MAJOR STRENGTHS
Hoover listed the major strengths
Qt The charter as providing for a
continuous meeting place for peace
-loyIng nations. establishment OF
the world court; provision for trus-
tccships for dependent countries;
provision for a limited action to
prevent military aggression, and
.ctdng up Of machinery for promo
tion Of social and economic welfare.
But he found many weakness ses
IN the charter.
vt does hot rccovc~ Tie princi-
pies Of the Atlantis charter which
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19

WASHINGTON. July 10. CUP)--
The senate late Wednesday defeated
80 to 81, a proposal by Sen. Robert
A. Taft (R.l Ohio, that it put off
decision Oh the Breton Woods mon
etary agreements until Nov. is.
Senate Democratic Leader Alben
w. BarNey, Kentucky, told the sem
ate before it voted that nothing
could do more to embarraSS" PreSi-
dent Truman. in his current Big
Three tails, than a senate decision
to delay ratification OF the world
money agreements.
Two Democrats-Sens. Pat Nc
Carran of Nevada and Burton K.
Wheeler Of Montana-and Progress
sive Robert M LaFollette of Wis
consin voted with % Republicans,
including Taft, for the postpone
nent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
Reward Offered
For Assailants
OF Jap Returnees

Los ANGELES. July 10, up
Tho American Civil Liberties union
has offered $1,000 reward for infor-
nation leading to arrest and i'm
prisonmcnt Of persons making ter
r0ristic attacks on returning Jap
anesc cvaCuee5, Attorney A. L. Wir
ill., local representative, said Thurs
day.
The union is offering the reward
because Of "33 incidents, including
shooting into homes, dynamiting
and setting fire to houses that have
occurred in California" Wirin said.
Scyenty-fivc per cent of the in
Lldcnts have been in the ncighbor-
hood of Fresno, most of them in ru-
ral districts, he stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19

we're Whitfield away at Teheran and
after Yalta,' Hoover said, regret
ting the lack of a positive bill Of
rights for nations and men,
OTHER WEAK SPOTS
Other weaknesses he summarized
as lack Of means to halt aggressions
hy major powers holding veto votes
On the security council; failure to
tefine aggression; lack of diSarma-
ment provisions; and sections on
regional organization and review
oI Outmoded treaties which leave
much to be desired"
But these weaknesses point the
directions in which there should be
amendment over the years to come, :
hoover said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
Army Engineers
Flood Control
Plans Approved

SACRAMENTO, July 10. CUPp-
Gov Earl Warren Thursday signed
he Crittenden flood control bill in
dOrSing 81 u. S. army engineers
food control projects and commit
ing the the state to furnish S3l, :
100000 towards the $5C0,00O000 pro-
gram
Warren said The overwhelming
ointment Of the legislature. the cit
'cs and counties and irrigation, flood
.OntrOl and water conservation dis
rrictS appears to favor state approx
III" Of the army program.
Is L. ). HOB
The main opposition" to the bill
came from those who believe such
projects should be constructed by
the bureau Of reclamation rather
than by the corps Of army engin-
GERS but the decision is the prero-
a2tivc Of the federal government, !"
Warren said.
The governor pointed out the leg
station was thoroughly debated
nd received the unanimous vote Of
he senate and all but a few votes
n the assembly,
Congress has approved the army
engineers projects but the bureau of
reclamation has other projects which
We also hope will have congressional
approval" Warren said. If any Of
them benefit our state. we want
hem regardless Of what federal
agcncy constructs them"
The army projects directly affect
p counties in every part of the
state and contemplate the ultimate
construction of 10 multiple purpose
and five flOOd-cOntrol reservoirs, =
Warren said. with this bill, We
will be prepared to go forward in
the postwar period for develop
mcnt Of our state and creation Of
essential jobs"
DESTINY OF STATE
The manner in which we con-
serve water, the most valuable Of
our natural resources, will deter
mine very largely the ultimate deS-
tiny of our state I shall insist that
the water resources board establish
cd by this bill work to that end"
Warren signed the bill after the
| bureau Of reclamation had filed a
memorandum declaring the army
engineers flood control program
misses the mark" in that it does
not authorize projects which will
I result in the maximum conservation
and full beneficial use of Califor-
MAS limited water resources"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
FUNERAL RITES ANNOUNCED
FOE r. c. NEGRO RESIDENT

Funeral erviccs for Henrik Kirk
patrick. 20, Negro, who died Tues
day will be held at p m. Friday
III the Second Baptist church. Bur
ial Will be in Evergreen cemetery
under tho direction of the Lemons
Wiley mOrtuary.
Surviving relatives arc wife. Eu-
gcnia, a son. Leonard, Of Dallas
Tex; three sisters, Mrs. Liza White
Of FL Paso; Mrs. Jennie Childs and
Mrs. Ellen Barnes, both Of Marlin
Texas; two. grandSCnS. one great
grandson and numerous neices and
nepheWs.
kirkpatrick had lived in El Cen
tr0 Is years and had been in failing
health for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19

nesota. said Taft had proved con-
clusiveIy there is no tremendous
urgency"
We've been making commitments
first and then trying to bargain,
Ball said. Its about time the Unit
ed States did a little waiting. Let
them put some Of their cards on the
table before We show All Of ours.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
EXPERTS START STUDY
OF SMOKE NUISANCE

LOS ANGELES, July 49, CUP)-
The California Institute Of Tech
r0lOgy has undertaken the job of
finding what causes smoke and
fumes in Los Angeles, Mayor Flet-
cher Bowron announced Thursday.
The mayor said city and county
officials conferred at Caltech with
President Robert A. Millikan yes
terday and had obtained a pledge
of cooperation from him and other
institute scientists.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
DEATH-FUNERAL
NOTICES

KIRKPATRICK Henry. 50. Negro.
died TueSday He is survived by
his wife, one son, three sisters.
Funeral services will bc held Ut
; pm. Friday in The Second Bap-
tlst church Burial Will be i'll Ever
green cemetery. Lemous-Wi,cv
hortuarY Is III char-c. 7-20
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
Double CHARGES
Draw Jail Term

Charges of being drunk and
'mooching" on Main street Wednes-
day afternoon netted Joe L. Poteet,
A9, sentence of so days in the city
Jail at Police Judge Norman Deaf
on's court Thursday morning.
Others sentenced on drunk counts
were John L. Pizona, 27, 1l07 G.
street, Brawley. 13 days for being
drunk and causing a disturbance on
the bus: Henry S. Lowe, 35, s26;
and Theodore Howell, 81 649 Main
street, 13 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
Phone 800

Republicans insisted that a delay
would give Mr., Truman more bar
gaining power" q; Potsdam, despite
Barkley'S statement.
Sen. Joseph H. Bal R. Min
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
MODIFIES PROBATION

Probation was modified and David
Lopez was released to a friend to
work on a farm, when he appeared
Thursday morning III superior court
for violating terms Of probation pre-
viouSly imposed for failure to sup
port his minor children.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19

A liquor still was seized in Chey-
enne, Wyo. recently. It was the
first still discovered in the states
capital for more than four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19

SACRAMENTO, July 10. CUP)-
A bill appropriating $4,000 on a
matching basis for development of
Mission Bay State Park in San Di-
ego county was signed Thursday by
Gov. Earl Warren,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
GETS DECREE

carlos Fernando was granted an
in,c~!oc,torv decree OF divorce IN
superior court wednesday against
Josefina Fernandez on the grounds
of doScrtlon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
Japanese General
Advises Against
AbandoninqsChina

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. tUP)
Gen. Yasuii Okamra. supreme
commander Of japanese expedition
airy forces in China. said wednesday
a withdrawal Of japanese troops
from China was inadviSablc because
it would ncccssitatc an arniStlcc
with Chungking and tho United
STATES, Tokyo radio reported.
Okamuya also acknowledged tina,
the U. S. 14th air force would ron
der a withdrawal extremely diff
cult BIZ destroying Transports ton
facilities in China.
TAKE TWO YEARS
ut would require at least Two
years to move the entire Japanese
army forces out Of China. Okamu-
ra said This period might be cX-
tended should the American ali
force conduct widespread dcStruc-
tiOn Of the transportation facilities,
thus delaying us and forcing US to
tlcft to retreat"
Okamura 5 views on the question
0f Transferring his troops to the
defense Of the battered homeland
were presented III an interview at
Marking, They were broadcast from
Japan and recorded by United Press
San Francisco.
Okamnra said the primary OBJ
>taclc to conducting q withdrawal
from China was the necessity of
arranging al armStlce.
WOULD NEED TRUCE
"A troop withdrawal without an
armi%rlCC would invite considerable
COnfuSlCn" OkamUra added. point
iuE ont such an armIstlcC would
have to be concluded not only with
China but with the force behind
China, which is the United States" "
For this reason. Japanese troop
Withdrawals cannot be allowed.
Okamura said, although he profess
fd to dread" the devastation which
would result to China IN the event
Of q major battle between Japan
csc cXpeditionary forces and Allied
amphibiOtS troops
1T is better to stay here" Okla u
mura concluded. according to To-
kyO.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED

Dudley b. Havers wednesday ask
od for 3YnuImcnt Of his marriage
to Betty Jean Haver5.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19

Extra strong angular ba Z X,
forged steel tires. II inches ions.
Hardwood handle.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
PUNCH AND CHI

Craftsman" 12-piccc set of the
most popular sizes used. Fabricated
rOll-up case.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19

Sensational new de-
vclopment. Tough blue
plastic case. 50-foot.
Fits hand. Easily re-
filled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19

Bmit for many years Of Scrylrc.
Strong l-piecc blade and &hanN.
Hardwood handle.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19

Lightweight. e a sy to
clean. With 10 double
edge surgical S t c eI
b ! a d C S. Fast, easy
Shavingl 4
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
PUNCH AND CHI

Craftsman" 3-piecc set, FRA i'm. TOT
= in. Handy sizes. Complete III
fabricated case.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19

Strong onc-piCcc forged steel
shank, head and II curved teeth.
Polished handle.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
3s944 I23l

harlem S3J5393 Co 3SdS:S
theodore Howl |(:S:l Ias{3S:(
Il SS 3s!l |l!|! G.! G. |l:|AlS
I i!39l3 |!(q ;!1! Mr. G.; Ilsf i3;siE
|:I|;1e ESj3!i 9S!! l lG CO. i:IIIS @ ys|l!lu dg
'ss5lallS; 535{ic6 C: (:}y:4!llA @ etc.,
HON. !|:|.3; @ ]Sl! Co. Co. :{!||!: ;}s
|s|;S}83l dS5 g; o. :|l{|ie Room etc.,
||3 Room.
:SS3II:l.6 lounge Co. Ilt1n:I ~ d!!lul Roo
';{il|3| ;9 Corp Room
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Evening star., 1945-07-22

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Evening star., 1945-07-22

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Evening star., 1945-07-22

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Evening star., 1945-07-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES and typewriters re-
asfhass nE co 5RRaur Bono az n ssas
days. BERT dAsBxRD Co. ssS coiors "a
sa a and esn IS Repair service. o Get
Proctor and don't Gamble. Elk e797.
Wnasp1pS e wise oR and ready &C. nSwi
51saf Sunday ssSns after f e. Sligo al4S after
s1ssSssR eaP5pss nstins
cHiRe FsHfERBH 5naMlh storm to- doors.
g9sShes
CARPENTERING, brick work. water
groofing. painting; plasterins, plumbing.
s ssys sST /, during nS February; cT; s4Ss:
m tSr Il free russ ss ana s.ao
ssnsa.ionai results suaIantesd: work done
InscTkeexS s sa1 70 s snd
new wiring: motors, washing machines and
ELECTRIC REFRTGERAToRs repaired,
s ssSg aaiE'|si s'5'i sS5S
se2IsscTRlc wrRlNG fixtures ex.r. is out
Sc Iepss. rs nG "a ave .Defssss afoA
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, house vtr-
TIE 21Q3 or AID. 9053. So
EE aIs WIRING and repairs quickly
sss'fEYs s 1isa kSs III e s ssSsSe.i ss
A. Az EAGNANI, Wisconsin 1921. - :
M9 Co. sTnS az fsio f "a z7d HsoAD zous
slssnins and psiniina. R csll BARR .1a8a If
FLOOR SANDING. cleaning and wsx,n..
LONG I'D FRANK q. STONE. fR. loss
fuRNiTusE repaired, cabinet work: n make
work guaranteed. Free pickup and de-
livery. STEWART PERLIcH, Falls Church
FURNITURE. upholsterins a-piece i suite.
sH Gsa ssss sss SWISS ]. W.
fFtbRSSiiTTtuiRE-Your old furnitur. mad. IKE
new: sofa and chair, including material,
POI :g5i workmanship guaranteed. HOEF.
MANN UPHOLSTERY. 244T 18th 1t. nv.
GENEnAi, CONTRACTING. carpentry,
painting ana paper hanRtng; screening and
storm sash, don't delay that repair Job any
rs call. Chestnut 6646
Nom saSSls1Mas s ssOsir. s..em.a,
q room; Individual attention sfven. 1ele.
on 1uSNkSS lEfNsTxIi.iIxD o. qlpairsl
e & sR sf! n 7issasn SE ods aoT slH9
toonttnssd On Nsxt pa0o.l