Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| March 30, 1944 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 6 (6 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
March 30, 1944 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
NEWS ANALYSIS
Outlines U. S. Foreign Po i:y,
Coopzration;
Nazis Surrendering Ukraine Foo ok|;
Congress Studms Simphfied Tax Form
(ED|TOR'8 NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those of
Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this .ewspaper.)
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Burma--in Burma even children smoke, so Pfc. Wayne Martin, Los
Angeles, Calif., passes cigarettes out to young natives as U. S. troops
enter Kachin.
FOREIGN POLICY:
Outlined by Hull
The concern of Americans in the
i Bght of the diplomatic jockeying in
!Ettrope, U. S. foreign policy was
~ouflir~ed by Secretary of State Cor.
I dO]l HuLl, with emphasis on world
political and economic cooperation.
Said Hull: "Some international
agency must be created which can
--by force, ff necessary--keep' the
peace among nations in the future
I' " ' Political differences which
ipresent a threat to the peace of the
world should be submitted to agen-
cies which would use the remedies
~tof discussion, negotiation, concilia-
tion and good offices . . , Disputes
I of a legal character , . . should be
jdjudicated by an international
!court of Justice . . ."
After calling for abolition of
~stifling world trade barriers, Hull
declared' for wtabflizing currencies
for the smooth flow of goods
and services, and offering financial
• assistance to countries to enable
them to obtain resources for main-
tsinlng their business and agricul-
tural life,
! vssm
i ~Vear Hungary
Falling back under the advance
of Russian armies, Nazi troops ro-
trested to the long shadows of the
Carpathian mountains in Hungary,
'guarding central Europe, while far.
they to the southeast, other Ger-
man forces were surrendering their
last foothold on the rich mineral and
farm land of the Ukraine.
In backing up to the Carpathians,
the Germans abandoned additional
territory in prewar Poland, while
their withdrawal to the southeast
brought the Russians closer to the
Rumanian border, from which the
population was being evacuated.
The Nazis' remaining toehold in
the Ukraine was being steadily loos-
ened as the Russians slashed deep-
ly into their lines all along this front,
~restening the German units with
encirclement from *.he rear.
, TAX FORMS:
Plan Simplification
Tha nation's 50,000,000 taxpayers
who heroically tussled with this
year's income tax
form won't have to
do battle again in
1945, if congress
acts favorably on
Rep, Robert Dough.
ton's legislation for
simplified tax pay-
ments.
Under Doughton's
plan, 30 million
Americans earning
Rep, Do~hton less than $5,000
yearly in wages and
salariem would simply file a copy of
their withholding receipt, and the
tressury then would figure whether
it heY owed more taxes or were en-
titled to a refund. People receiving
less than $5,000 in wages and sal-
aries but more than $100 in other
income would file a simplified
statement.
The present normal and surtax
would be combined into a new sur-
tax and raised to 20 per cent of the
first $2,000 of taxable income, and
although the victory tax would be
abolished, a new normal tax of 3.
per cent would be imposed on net
income over $500. All exemptions
would be set at $500 per person.
FOOD:
Can't Feed World
Declaring that the U. S. cannot
be the food basket of the world, War
Food Administrator
Marvin Jones said
that other Allied na-
tions will have to
provide a major
share of postwar re-
lief in distressed
countries.
Although U. S.
food supplies are
adequate for civil-
ians and services,
Marv.ln Jones Jones said, our ex-
portable surplus in
proportion to the Allies' total
amounts to 7 per cent of the wheat,
grain and flour; one-fourth of the
fats and edible oils; one.third of the
meat, fish and rice; and a little
n'kore of canned fish, dried fruits,
and of peas and beans.
The nation's foreign relief contri-
butions chiefly will be made up of
dry beans and peas, cereals, soya
products and minimum amounts of
animal proteins and concentrates,
Jones said.
More stress will have to be placed
on dirt crops at home, Jones said,
because short feed supplies will cut
livestock levels,
Crop Acreage
Only in oats, rice and sorghums will
War Food administration goals for
1944 be equalled or exceeded, the
department of agriculture declared,
with soybeans, peanuts, corn, wheat,
barley, fiaxseed, potatoes, sweet po-
tatoes, dry beans and peas, tobacco,
hay and sugar beets likely to fall
below the mark.
Unless the weather is unusually
favorable, the wheat crop may not
exceed "750 mlMon bushels against
836 million in 1943, USDA said. while
3,126,000,000 bushels of corn should
be harvested ff yields equal the 1939-
'42 average, Potato output should
drop to 410.000,000 bushels compared
with the record 464,000.000 of last
year.
'~nere seems to be a general fear
that there will be an inadequate Sup-
ply of labor needed during short
periods for harvesting certain crops
which are dependent on seasonal la-
bor," the USDA said.
EUROPE:
Invasion Moves
While the British ordered Eng-
land's south invasion coast closed
and Allied bombers continued to
hammer German industry and de-
fenses, Adoll Hitler moved with his
customary suddenness in establish-
ing direct Nazi control over Hun-
gary in preparation for the big At.
lied offensive against the continent.
Hitler's action was designed to, in.
corporate Hungary economically and
militarily into the German wehr-
macht aa Rumania and Bulgaria al-
ready have been, so as to provide
a common pool of resources and
men for use sgainst invading armies
in the Balkans.
In closing the English invasion
coast, the British sealed off terri-
tory facing France and the Low-
lands on the south, and Norway and
Denmark on the east, prospective
second front sites.
Meanwhile, bitter action raged
around the Cassino foothills for the
key to the road to Rome, and fight-
ing fluctuated at~the Anzio beach-
head to the northwest.
HIG|HLIGHTS .... in tat ,~e~k', e
by the navy
are being mus-
• Civilian patrolmen will
WPB
U. S. EMPLOYMENT: Total num-
ber of persons employed in the Unit-
ed States has declined to the low-
est point in two years, at 50.200,000
at the end of February. Last July
the total was 54,600.000. The all.
peak was in August, 1942, with
at work. Most of
accounted for bY
0~ women from tempo-
rary Jobs.
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NgWS
PACIFIC:
Action Widespread
From the Marshall Islands to Bur-
ma, the whole Pacific front was
aflame, with Allied forces pounding
against the Japs' stubborn outer de-
fenses.
In mid-Pacific, U. S. battleships
and bombers plastered the enemy's
isolated holdir.gs in the eastern
Marshalls, while farther to the south-
east, U. S. army fliers ripped Jap
shipping movirg troops and supplies
along the New Guinea coast for fight.
ing in the rugged country around
Madang.
With one side and then the other
trying to hold off the other before
the rainy monsoon season sets in in
Burma, Allied troops launched an
air-borne offensive behind Jap lines
in the north, but the enemy struck
back with a full scale offensive to
the south, aimed at snapping U. S.
and British supply lines radiating
from India.
SHIPYARD FRAUD:
FBI Nips Scheme
It still takes a long, long step to
keep ahead of the FBI.
Charged with falsifying work rec-
ords so as to draw higher pay, 34
employees of the Bethlehem Steel
company's Sparrows Point, Md.,
shipyard were arrested by. the FBI
and accused of defrauding the gov-
ernment of sums amounting to a
million dollars yearly.
Allegedly in operation for five
years, the scheme involved welders,
who were said to have paid the men
checking their work $I or more
per day for altering the records,
enabling some to make as much as
$15 extra per day.
More than 700 welders allegedly
were involved at the shipyards,
where total employment exceeds
8,000, and 24 tankers and cargo
ships were turned out last year.
LOCKER PLANTS:
Increase Use
Due to an expected expansion of
25 per cent in war gardens this year,
a 10 per cent increase in frozen
food locker plant capacity for 1944
is foreseen.
So widespread has become use of
the locker plant, operators predict
a 50 per cent expansion in facilities
during the five years following the
war, with increasing use in big
cities.
Originally designed as a rural
service with 80 per cent in commu-
nities of 5,000 population or less,
locker plants are most numerous in
th~ Middlewest. though their popu-
lai~ity has spread to New England,
the South and Far West.
Business-Finance [
Mail Order
Becat~se of shortages of merchan-
dise. Montgomery Ward & Co., Inc.,
America's No. 2 mail order house,
was unable to fill orders for $105,-
000,000 in 1943. Cost to the company
for handling the orders, moreover,
approximated $8,000,000, contrib~-
ing to the decline in earnings for the
year to $20,677,098. Average num-
ber of employees is 78.000.
Rafts
Ordinarily a small item in peace-
time, special freight rates to the
government on goods moving over
land granted to the railroads may
cut the rails' wartime earnings from
300 to 500 million dollars, Union Pa-
cific President William M. Jeffers
said. Repeal of such rates !s being
sought,
Renegotiation
Stating that contractors whose
war orders had been cancelled by
the government have received no
more than 10 per cent of their settle-
ment claims and some have waited
over a year for action, a senate sub.
committee pressed for legislation
granting contractors immediate
financial assistance up to 90 per cent
of their claims to provide working
capital for other production.
EUROPEAN RELIEF :
Ask Food Shipments
Long opposed by the British be-
cause it would relieve the blockade
girdling Axis Europe, plans for
feeding the needy of occupied coun-
tries were pushed forward in Wash-
lngton, D. C., with a house commit-
fee's recommendation that the U. S.
undertake the task under supervi-
sion of neutral powers.
Simil#r to a proposal already ap-
provedaby the senate, the house plan"
sponsored by Rep. Fish (N. Y.)
aSked that the Swiss and Swedish
governments and the International
Red Cross be requested *o supervise
shipments and distribution of food
in France. Belgium, Poland. Greece.
Czechoslovakia, Norway, the Nether-
lands and Jugoslavia so that none
shall fall in German hands,
Citing such relief to Greece last
year, Fish said the U. S. state de-
partment certified the successful op-
eration of the plan, without benefit
to Germany.
VACATION GAS
Winter vacationists who drove to
Florida resorts and now are unable
to obtain gasoline to return to their
homes cannot expect assistance by
appealing to Chester Bowles. The
head of the Office of Price Adminis.
tration curtly refused to overrule
Florida rationing boards. War needs
must come first, he said.
'~We simply do not have enough
gasoline to earmark any of it for
driving to and from vacation resorts,
ff we are to meet these needs," Mr.
Bowles stated. '
Thursday, March 30, 1944
WPB Chief Says We J NOT,= To ,TORS
~IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
Must Produce More '
oF John F. Malone Deeegsed.
I Notice is hereby given by the un-
|dersigned, E. S. Malone, administrator
War Tools
in 1944 |of the estate of John F. Malone.
|late of the City of Golva in the
County of Golden Valley and State
of North Dakota, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within six months after the
tats of Josephine Krcma,
deceased.
GUY LEE,
Attorney for Admtnistratrix,
Beach, N. D.
(March 23, 30, 1944)
CITATION HEARING PETITION
TO ESTABLISH THE RIGHT OF
HEIRSHIP TO REAL PROPERTY
State of North Dakota
County of Golden Valley
In County Court,
first publication 6f this notice, to Before James Donaldson, Judge.
said E. S. Malone, administrator at In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
South Heart in the State of North E. Heath deceased.
Dakota in said Golden Valley Coun- Minnie E. SInith,
ty, or to the Judge of the 'County l petitioner
Court of Golden Valley County, at l vs '
his office in the Court House in[Nettle A Hea'th Caleb C
the City of Beach, Golden Valley Heath and Bernard L~
C~ontty, North Dakota: ....... ]Heath: and all other per-
u are nereDy *urtner nounea tna~ Isons unknown claiming any
Hon. James Donaldson, Judge of the I estate or interest in or lien
County Court within and for the ]or incumbrance upon the
County of Golden Valley, and State I property described in the
of North Dakota, has fixed the 10th ]petition or against the es-
day of October A. D. 1944, at the tate of said deceased
hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon i vs~c~n~'~.t¢
of sa~ day, at the Court Roo.ms, in The State of l~ort~-~)a*ko'ta to the
Lne uour~ .house ~n the u~ty of above named respondents and all
~h%ac~iden aSa~ )~oun~y and State, as other persons unknown elain%ing
• . n p ce zor .nearing ann any estate or interest in or lien
adjusting all clanns against the es- or incumbrance upon the pro-
tate of the said John F. Malone petty described in the petition
The tools our fighting men need
to smash the enemy into surrender
'must flow: from 1944 assembly
lines at an even faster pace than
before, Donald M. Nelson, chair-
man df the War Production Board,
told radio listeners during a recent
guest apbearance on "Washington
Reports on Rationing," public ser-
vice radio program presented by
the Council on Candy as Food in the
War Effort, an organization spon-
sored by the National Confection-
ers' Association. The WPB chief
Said industry will not get the
green light to resume large-scale
manufacture of consumer goods
"until the war is much more near-
ly won than it is today," but that
tests are being made in certain
areas to see whether small manu-
facturing concerns without war
contracts should be encouraged to
use idle materials in producing
Simple household items that are in
heav~, deman&
REMOVE MrUD STAINS
FROM CLOTH, LEATHER
To treat mud stains on clothing,
first let the mud dry, then brush
off as much as possible, advises
Julia E. Brekke, NDAC Extension
Service agent in clothing. If the
mud is on washable fabric, soak
in clear cool water first, then wash
with soap and warm water.
If the fabric is not washable,
sponge the stain with denatured
alcohol. On rayon, or on colored
clothes, use very dilute alcohol,
twice as much water as alcohol.
When mud contains oil or grease,
treat the stain like a hard grease
spot. Rub first with a little vase-
line or lard to loosen the grease,
then sponge with cleaning fluid.
Mud often does more damage to
leather than to fabric. If left to
dry on shoes, it may make a per-
manent stain. Remove mud im-
mediately from shoes by washing
with a wet cloth if necessary.
~V-
The thing that we call Amerl-
ranism seems to include every lsm
but cannibalism.
Deceased, which have been duly and
regularly presented as hereinbefore
provided.
Dated March 25, A. D. 1944.
E. S. MALONE,
Administrator of the
Estate.
W. C. CRAWFORD,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication on the 30th day
of March A. D. 1944.
(March 30, April 6, 13, 1944}
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Notice is hereby given that under
the authority of an order of sale
granted by the Honorable James Don-
aldson, Judge of the County Court, of
the County of Golden Valley, in the
State of North Dakota. dated the
q3th day of March, 1944, the un-
dersigned, the administratrix of the
estate of Josephine Krcma. deceas-
ed, late of the County of Golden
Valley, State of North Dakota, Will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash. subject to confirma-
tion by the. Judge of the said
County . Court, the following des-
cribed land, to-wit:
A one-third interest in and to
the Southwest Quarter (SW~A) of
section Twelve. (12), in Town-
ship One Hundred and Thirty-
eight (138), Range One Hundred
and "Six (106), Golden ValIey
County, North Dakota.
This sale will be made on or after
the first day of April, 1944.
All bids must be in writing and
may be left at the. residence of
the undersigned at Sentinel Butte,
North Dakota, or filed with the
Judge of said County Court, or de-
livered to the undersigned personally.
Dated March 16th, 1944.
AGNES HOGOBOOM.
Administratrix of the Es-
or against the estate of said de-
ceased :
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Minnie E. Smith, of
Beach, North Dakota, has filed in
the County Court of the county
of Golden Valley and State of North
Dakota, her duly verified petition
praying for a decree ascertaining
and establishing the right of suc-
cession to the real estate within
Golden Valley County, North Da-
kota, of which Frank E. Heath, late
of the city of Beach, Golden Val-
ley County, North Dakota. died
seized, which real estate is describ-
ed as follows:
Lot Eighteen (18) in Block Four-
teen (14), of Near's First Addition
to the City of Beach, Golden Val-
ley County, North Dakota.
and that Tuesday, the eighteenth
(18th) day of April, 1944, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
at the court rooms of this court, at
the court house in the city of Beach,
Golden Valley County, North Dakota,
has been set by this court as the
time and place of hearing sucl~
petition, at which time and place
any person interested may appear
and object to the granting of said
petition.
And you and each of you are
hereby cited and required then and
there to be and appear before this
court, and show cause, if any there
be, why this petition should not be
granted.
Let service of this citation be made
in the manner provided by law.
Dated this 23rd day of March.
1944.
BX the Court,
MES DONALDSON,
Judge of the County Court.
GUY LEE.
Attorney for petitioner,
Beach. North Dakota,
(March 30. April 6, 1944)
Use this easy home treatment
ff you suffer from hard of hearing and head no|sos
caused by catarrh d the head writs us NOW for
proof of the good rasuDs our simple home treotmsnt
has accompl|shed (or a great many people. M0ny
past 70 report hear|ag fine and heod noises gone.
Noth|ng to woar~no one need know. Send today
for proof and 30 days bial offer. No obl;gstlonsl
THE ELMO COMPANY, De#. 37$ • Dav&hpo~r~, Iowa
I II I I
Would your car take.off and fly with
IO0-OCTANE GASOLINE?
"1 had a strange drum hst night,';"~dd the enoughFlying Fgrtresses to drop 600 tons of bomb{.
A-Card Driver. "Somehow I got a tankfulof lO0-ocmne on Bedm daily. And soon the f~g~e will be stepl~_~
gasoline; and when I le~ the gas station, my 1939 up to an equivalent of gasoline sufficient to drop 800
puddle.jumper had such fantastic pep and power that it tons of bombs pet day ~a the German capital.
took-offand sailed fight over the head of the traffic cop."
Actually, this American super furl iS not gasoline
Strag~ dream is rightl Because storage as it seems, made by. ordinary refiner7 processes. It is a true s~
today's lO0-octanc aviation gasoline will sot greatly theric chemical, made by chemical processes whiclt.
improve the performance of 6xlay's cars. Your present rearrange the petroleum hydrocarbon molecules. "
engine was designed for the gasoline which was avail- "1~at is why we say: Every
time you see the Phillips 66
would add little or nothing to its satisfactory operation. 5hidd, let it remind you that
When victory comes, however, automotive designers Phillips refineries, lri addi-
will undoubtedly develop smaller, much higher corn- tion to producing gasolines,
pression engines which will deliver remarkable mile. lubricatits, and ffid oils...
age and pow~ er with post-war super fuels, arc alsogigantic chemicalplants
• When that day arrives, Phillips will be ready.., bc- pguring out weapons for
cause Phillips was one of the first, and remains one of vtctory.
the largest makers of high octane aviation fuels. Phillips PHILLIPS PETROLEUM CO. CA~AE FOR YOUR ~t~
present production of lO0-octane gasoline could fuel Bartl~sville. Okla. eOiZ YOU~ CO~'T~"
BEACON OIL CO.
BEACH
BEACON SERVICE STATION
Beach, N. D.
!
GOLVA
MADISON SERVICE
Golva, N. D.