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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Isl SOUTH GRATlOT

Our new lot 10 well lighted 1t night.
thus enabling our custemsrs 70 look
our cars over carefully.
Every ear on our lot has been
selected BY ~ with but one aim
In mind-to give our customers
the most for their dollar. Il win
PAY YOU 70 PAY US O. visit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Purton. Motor soIes

Formerly located at 100 South
oratiot Ave-. Mt Clemens. hes
moved to
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Standards for Dentistry
Raised in New Plan
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. IA new plan
for accrediting dental schools, de-
signed to raise standards of educa-
ton, stimulate research and attract
a larger number of qualified STU
dents, was announced today by the
Council on Dental Education of the
American Dental Association.
Beginning with the 1923 aca-
demic year. the council will visit
and inspect the schools, then an
nounce a new list of approved
schools.
DR.. Harlan H. Horner, Chicago,
secretary of the council, said of the
new plan:
I'VE are anxious To bring to den.
tistry a high type of young man to
fill the ranks of the profession. The
Nations needs for dental service
have been rapidly expanding with
the growing appreciation of the
value of dental health. At the same
time, the plans of the Army to with
draw $500 dentists from civilian life
each year for the next five years will
create a need for additional we'll
trained dentists"
Among new requirements for ap-
proved dental schools were:
A minimum of two academic years
in an accredited college of liberal
arts and science as pre-dental edu-
cation, where previously there was
no such stipulation.
Preferment for affiliation of q
dental school with a university.
Recognition of the Importance Of
research.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
KaIorama Citizens Ask
New Representation Effort

Reintroduction Of the Summers
resolution for national representa-
ton was urged last night by the
Kalorama Citizens Association,
which appointed q delegate to call
on Representative Summers. chair.
man Of the House Judiciary Com.
mittee and author of the resolu-
ton, to request similar move in
the present Congress.
Several of the proposed changes
In the Districts alcoholic beverage
control regulations were discussed,
principally those concerning the
sale of liquor after midnight on
Saturdays, sales after midnight
Sundays and the legalizing of
drinking while standing at bars.
Members also made plans fur
thering their attempt for establish
ment of public park on the triangle
at Columbia road, Kalorama road
and Nineteenth street NV.
The meeting was held at the
John Quincy Adams School
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Weaker Hard Liquor
Urged as Measure
To Aid Defense
Medical Leader Wants
U. S. to Limit Sole of
Alcoholic Drinks
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON. Jan. 14.-Lowering Of
the alcoholic content of hard"
liquors as a defense measure was
advocated today by DR.. Timothy
Leary Of Boston, nationally known
medical examiner.
Also recommending that the
United States place some limitation
on the sale of all alcoholic bev-
erages, DR.. Leary, lecturer in legal
medicine at Harvard, said in an in
terview:
"At a time when the Nation Is
devoted to preparedness and is do
ing everything possible to build up
its efficiency, we would do well to
adopt measures similar to those
Great Britain adopted with excel
lent results at the outbreak of
World War l."
Britain's Success Cited.
He said Britain, by cutting the
alcohol content Of hard liquors and
placing a time limitation on sales
Of all alcoholic beverages, had ef-
fected "a notable increase" in tenn
perance among its people which
has continued since the war"
DR.. Leary, Boston's medical ex-
aminer for generation, said that
while the death rate from alcohol
for the Nation as whole had shown
downward trend since repeal it
is still far above what it was before
the World War"
He declared Massachusetts, had
particularly acute need for control
on its own part because, he said,
the Bay State was "the only State
in the Union that allows the sale
of 95 per cent ethyl by druggists
over-the-counter, without doc
tors prescription"
Boston Deaths Increase.
That condition, he said, accounted
"in large part" for a marked in
crease in Boston's death rate from
alcoholism since the repeal Of pro-
hibition."
The increase was noted. DR.. Leary
declared, in a study OF MasSachu-
sets medical examiners reports for
a period of 10 years. He added that
in New York City, where a pre-
scription for ethyl alcohol is re-
quired, the alcoholic death rate had
been lowered since repeal.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Traffic Death No. 6 of 1041
OF Series OF analyses OF Fatal Accidents

The place: e street at the inter-
section of Second street Sc.
The accident: A 47-year-old col
ored pedestrian, crossing E street
in the crosswalk, was struck by au-
tomobile travelling west on E street,
carried across the intersection on
the front OF the car, falling to the
street some IS feet from the point
of impact. The driver said he did
not seen him until the last minute
and then tried to swerve behind
him too late. Death was instan-
taneous, the victims heart being
punctured by a sharp object, thought
to have been part OF the smashed
metal radiator grill.
The time: 1880 am.
The weather: Clear, dark.
The street: Level, straight, dry,
40 feet wide, lighting good.
The vehicle: 1886 sedan. A red
sticker was on the windshield, the
automobile having failed to pass in
spection December 81 because Of
faulty foot brake, play in the steer
ing wheel and headlight improp-
erly elevated. Driver had been told
to reappear for another inspection
December 81 but did not. Speed
estimated at % to Is miles per
hour.
The driver: A 33-year-old colored
man with Is years driving expert
ence.
Coroners jury verdict: Driver
held for action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Abandoning Of Site
By Training School
Backed by Citizens
Gateway Association Also
Indorses Proposal for
Crosstown Bus Line

Abandonment Of the present site
of the National Training School for
Boys. Bladensburg road NE. was
urged last night by members Of the
National Gateway Citizens Associa-
ton as they Endorsed a recon-
mendation by James v. Bennett,
superintendent of the Bureau of
Prisons.
The resolution by L. NJ. Green did
not include. however, Mr.. BENEFITS
proposal for exclusive use by the
District as training school,
A previous motion by Norman M.
Murray, also requesting removal Of
the institution and suggesting that
the area be zoned "A-restricted." was
tabled pending consideration by a
committee yet to be selected
Amendments for his resolution sug-
gested possible site for a new high
school and playground.
The group also indorsed the pro-
posed croSs-town bus line to run
from Ward Circle on Massachusetts,
avenue NV. to Bladensburg road
NE. and the District line. Men,
bers announced they would attend
the public hearing to be held on
February II on the bus question.
Mrs. Marie Cuthbertson Mold.
secretary, informed the group that
former District firehouse located
on Twenty-secon street NE, be-
tween Evarts and Franklin streets,
which was sought by several citizens
associations in the Northeast as q
possible public library or recreation
center, was purchased recently by
private individuals, putting an end
to their hopes.
The association agreed to name q
committee to aid in the Police Boys
Club membership drive.
New members admitted to the
association were George Schmetz,
G. H. Dean, E. L. Doyle, G. F.
Dempsey, Gordon King and Paul L.
Holker.
Everett Evans presided at the
meeting, which was held in the
Church of Christ.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Ordnance Work So Heavy
Six Branches 10 Be Opened
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 14.-The War
Departments district ordnance
headquarters here is 50 burdened
with work that branch offices will
be opened in Toledo, Columbus,
youngstown, Canton, Lima and Erie,
Pa, says Maj. H. M. Reedall, execu-
tive officer for the Cleveland area.
Lights burn late in the headquar-
ters on the fourteenth floor of the
Terminal Building here as its staff
of 225 persons keeps pace with the
speed of the defense program.
The bureau must supervise pro-
duction of military materials in the
district in which manufacturers are
working on orders totaling over
5000, 900, 900 in value.
There are nearly 125 inspectors
who must see that all products
measure up to military standards.
About so of these are stationed at
large and busy plants on a full
time basis.
The Offices also maintain a con-
tinuous survey Of production facili-
ties and supervise necessary priori-
ties.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Mothers Health Unit
Hears Advocate Of
Planned Citizens
Association Is Addressed
By james 6. Hones;
Fund Drive Opens

The future of the United States
whether 1t prospers or becomes lost
was pictured by James Gordon
Hanes last night as dependent upon
maintaining and improving its
citizens through birth control.
Speaking at the annual dinner of
the Mothers Health Association of
the District of Columbia, meeting at
the Sulgrave Club, Mr.. Hanes,
Winston-Salem IN. c. industrialist
and a well-known advocate for the
cause of birth control declared:
"Our Government is dependent upon
the citizenship of this country" At
this point of his address he added
that the quality of this Nations
leadership will rise and fall in ac-
cordance with the quality of it's
citizens, which he indicated can be
kept at high level through birth
control.
Advocates Finer Manhood.
Developing the idea that the sue
cess of military preparedness rests
upon the quality of the men who
run the preparedness machinery,
Mr. Hanes said: IF we spend bill
lions on building machinery and
nothing on building finer manhood
we are silly" He said the number
of good citizens home can produce
depends on the "pocketbook" within
that home and urged that the num-
ber of children be kept within the
limits of finances and other requisites
through which the parents can do
justice by the children.
Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn of Hart
ford, Conn, who was chairman at
last nights meeting, in an address
asserted Birth control will produce
a good home atmosphere" which,
she asserted, is lone of the best
influences toward morality" Mrs.
Hepburn made the latter statement
in answer to any persons who have
argued that knowledge of birth
control would produce immortality
among young persons.
Earlier, Mrs. Hepburn had urged
those in favor of birth control
to fight for it and to get out of
birth control groups those persons
who are "appeasers" regarding
the principle.
Drive for Funds Opens.
Mrs. Hepburn was introduced by
Mrs. prentiss Wilson. president of
the Mothers Health Association of
the District of Columbia.
Mrs. Wilson named Mrs. John
L. Proctor to head the 1941 drive
for funds for the association,
launched today. A total of $500
is sought in the drive. A large part
of the funds raised will go toward
running the associations Mothers
Health Clinic, it was announced.
Mrs. Wilson read a telegram
from Mrs. Margaret Sanger, leading
exponent of birth control. in which
the latter extolled "the cause"
Evening star., 1941-01-14
OUT OF BUSINESS


evidence-from all who seek your
patronage.
This is yet free country. We
must remember to give every man
with something to sell the right to
offer it, to claim for it what it can
do, to believe in his own product
or service. Otherwise we lose our
own right of choice.
In a totalitarian state the gov
ernment decides what is best for
you. 1t curbs advertising not be-
cause it fears you will be harmed,
but because it fears you will find
something you like better than the
Evening star., 1941-01-14
West End Citizens
Ask More Funds for
Schools and Police
Association Hits at
1912 Budget Estimates;
Playground Site Urged

Attacking the 1912 District budget
estimates, the West End Citizens
Association, last night asked in
creases in the school and police
appropriations for next year.
The group requested $4,000 be
appropriated for plans for the new
Wilson Teachers College, that non-
resident students attending District
schools be made to pay tuition and
funds be made available for 100
additional policemen.
A motion was passed calling on
the District to buy a playground
site in the West End area.
The question of legalized horse
racing in the District was tabled
and John F. Kelley and Paul Sweet
were appointed to obtain informa-
ton on the subject for presentation
at the next meeting.
Another committee, composed of
Evening star., 1941-01-14

our clothing.
Wehavel less restraint on our poll
ticians, perhaps. They can promise
one thing and deliver another, but
after all, we get another crack at
them when the next election comes
along!
However, if you'll stop and think
about it, there's one claw" in
America which is more effective
than all the rest put togetherl 1t
is the unwritten law of freedom of
choice-your right to choose when,
where and how you will spend your
money. Your right to patronize one
store or buy one brand and pass all
others by.
Every merchant and manufac-
turer recognizes this law. If he fails
to please you, his punishment is
swifter and more severe than that
which any court could mete out
to him.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Carleton Ellis Dies al s.;
Credited With 800 Patents

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. IA
Carleton Ellis, SO. chemist, author
and inventor credited with holding
300 patents, including a substance
for fireproofng warplanes against
incendiary bullets, died of influenza
yesterday.
Mr.. Ellis, who maintained labora-
tories in Montclair, N. j., and Flor
ida, left New Jersey by automobile
for Florida last Tuesday.
He began his inventions as a 81
year-old Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology student, and his chem
ical experiments produced more
than 100000 new compounds. Many
of his inventions were in the paint
product field.
Mr.. Ellis, who served as consult
ant of the Standard Oil Co. and as
former president of the New Jersey
Chemical Society, was the author OF
number of scientific works.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
thing it wants you to havel

thing it wants you to havel
Give government a monopoly
on matches and it will bar the ad-
vertising and sale of cigarette light
ers, good or bad. Give any man the
right to withhold the honest news
of another mans product and you
give away your right to choose
which product you prefer.
And how is it that we Americans
get all this news which gives us our
precious right of choice' You have
the answer in your hands right
now-your newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

Tung oil, used in waterproof var
nishes and in rapid drying enamelS
and paints, China being the chief
world source, is produced in rela-
lively small commercial quantities
in the United States from trees
grown along the Gulf Coast.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

President Walter Wasson and
william Brown, was appointed to
investigate the possibilities of clos
ing three small alleyways located in
the block bounded by Twenty-firs
and Twenty-second streets, H and
I streets NV. to check pocketbook
snatchers.
Two new members were admitted
at last nights meeting. held Id
No. police precinct.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Gen. Howell to Mark
95th Birthday Friday
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRISTOL. Va, Jan. 14.-Gen.
Julius Franklin Howell, who is serv-
ing his second term as commander
in chief of the United Confederate
Veterans. will celebrate his 95th
birthday Friday.
Invitations bearing flags of the
Confederacy have been issued for .
birthday celebration at the Bristol
Hotel from to pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Refugees, Ordered Out,
Seek to Stoy in Vichy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Jan. 14.-Long
lines of foreign and French refu-
gees waited in deep snow outside
Vichys Town Hall today hoping for
a chance to justify their presence in
the capital Of unoccupied France
and escape the Petain government's s
order to move out.
The expulsion order was designed
to relieve the provisional capital Of
food, housing and coal shortages
brought about by overpopulation Of
Vichy during one of the coldest
winters on record. The order ap-
piled to all residents of the capital
who could not show special reasons
for staying.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

NOTE The Newspaper Publishers COMMITTEES, conn
posed Of $50 leading American Newspapers,
publishes these MESSAGES simultaneously each week.
The force which unites these newspapefs 10 their
s1nieoa 4 Their responsibility b you, ths reader
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Take your
choice i.
By NORMAN CHANDLER
ckskmea, kswseapsr Publishers csmmStss

THERE are many wise
i laws and regulations
in America to prevent mis-
representation and fraud.
We inspect our milk
and our water and our
meat; we have strict rules
for labels on our food and
Evening star., 1941-01-14

If he misleads you, harms you or
even merely annoys you, you can
turn to some other source and con-
denim the offender to oblivion. But
you are entitled to hear all the
Evening star., 1941-01-14

A night club In Colon, Panama,
was fined for operating more than
eight hours out of every "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
PoLl'S

It was Q gala reunion at the 20th Century.Fox studio the day the caffls erRB started rolling on Hot Spot" the film starting tomorrow at Loew's Poll theater. And here are the com- plicAt.onS that were involved.
 Victor Mature, newest star At Movietone City, made one of his first pictures with blonde, curvaceous Carole LAndls. At that time their names were linked economically by Gllm colony gosSips.
 When MatlF0 appeared in 6 New York stage production, Betty 0rable was captivating Manhattan aus dlencee with her fresh, vibrant per- sonallty. These two met, and Bnoop. CTS along the Great White Way noted that here was Hove in bloom." Their crystal gazing powers proved poor however, for Mature recently Fnars Fied Martha Stephenson Kemp, New Yo.k aocialite.
 Mature and Laird e'segaF, who plays the Viilan in "s5st Epot," even though he is . detsc.ive, were bud- dies when the pair were struggling for recognition ir several plays to- gethef.
 Betty and Caree, who played sls- .eFS ln Moon Over Miaml," again play sisters in "Hot Spot"
 Now they are ell together in the sne Aim. And according to ?. eview frlt.cs it Is eh outstanding film. New and different, it gives the topsneteh trio 6 real opportunity to add to their regulations.
 The secnnd smash hit on the saIno program 1 Down in San Diego" starring 9onita Granville and Ray Mcdonald.
 This complete double feature pros gram will Do shown at our Early Bird show Saturday morning at 10 o'clock with absolutely no raise in prices.
 Current at the Loew Poll theater k "The Chocolate Soldier" starring Nelson Eddy and the new screen find" Rise Stevens. Also Prank Bucks thrilling adventure in Frank Ducks Jungle Cavalcade."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
.MOvieS Playing
 Today
~ Good Model Priced Low Here Today
STATE

Something entirely new ia peanna 0urhln pictures but containlng all the entertainment values of the Btars previous hits was unreslsd : today when Tt Started With Evee opened Q four-day engagement at WarnerB State theater.
 The new film in which Aglss Dur Din co&stars with Charles LAugh- ton, is said to bo the first of her ten films which was not written specifically for Deanna. In other words, her studio feels that Mlss Durbin has attained sufficient dra- matte stature that she can play any type role which is offered.
 The reception accorded 'It start- cd With Eve" by todays audiences Indicated that the contention ot Miss Durblns producers is right.
 Essentially . comedy which also has its appealing serious moments, the new picture opens with Laugh ton, a on aging multt-millionaire, on hls deathbed. His last request ie that ho meet the soclalite to whom his son, portrayed by Robert Cum- things, is engaged.
 Cummings can't find the girl, 90 te asks an attractive hatscheck yirl, played by Mlss purhin, to pose aS bis flancee ln the emergency. Miss 0urbin is introduced to Laughton tn an impressive scene, and he ape proves. It turns out, however, that the old man is not to die and oe. glnB Q slow recovery stimulated by this growing attachment to the girl who, he thinks, will marry his son,
 Miss DurbinS performance will be named by most as her best, rec- oFnEnendation enough for anyone wno has seen any or ell Of her nin0 previous successes. LAushton's characterization of tho sly old gem tloman is c wholly sympathetic one, and one which will be remembered along with the distinguished actors other fine portrayals. Making Ills third appearance with Miss Durbln, Cummings enacts the son with his usual vlgor, registers economically and adds on inimitable comedy touch,
 Others in the cas. include Mar. yaret Tallichet, Guy Klbsee, Wal CT Catlett and Catharine poucet.
 Law of the Tropics" on exeit- pg film of adventures on Q South American rubber plantation, Is the second big hit of the program and 'oatures Constance Bennett and Jeffrey Lynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID

November 5, 1881,
 Scaled bids addressed to the state Of Connecticut for tho following,
 Item No, a--RobuIldlng of East Jetty at Seaside SNnRtorlum, Wa
 IteIn No. S.@Isepalrlng of Roads, New Sidewalks, etc, at tho Cedar. crest Saha oriunis Newlngton, conn,
 wlll be received in Room 4OS, statO office Building, Hartford, Conn, uns til o'clock D, n1, on the 18th day Of Nov, i94i, and immediately thefes after on said day publicly opened Aa read aloud in said room, Plans and Specifications may be examined In Bhid room after November 9th, ie4l and may Dc obtained without cost, Performance and Labor and MAteriAlmen bonds to be furnished by the bidder awarded the. contract lO0% of. the contract price, Tho Commissioner of Public Works re. serves tho right to waive technical d0feetH or to reject any and all bids, Each bidder must deposit with his bid certified check drawn upon . State Bank and Trust Company or . National Bank located In tho StAtA Of Connecticut, tO tho order Of the Treasurer of tho State of Conneeti. cut in an amount not less than 6gS Of the bid, No bidder may withdraw hiB bid until after tho contract shall have been awarded,
 GEoRGE T.. BURKE, coMAiIs. afONER OF PUBLIC WORKS FOR THE STATE or CONN.
 ll.is.tt Ad No, i60