davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

Dunn said the only method
provided for state employees to
obtain redress of their grievances
was by application or petition to
the civil service commission,
and that the amendment pre-
vented the commission from del
egating or waving its powers to
any other agency.
"A strike against an agency
of our state government is not
only illegal in its inception but
cannot accomplish the relief
sought by reason of the fact
that all conditions of employ
ment and rates of compensation
rest exclusively with the civil
service commission" Dunn said.
ODETROIT, June 6-(R-Au-
thorization of strike notices to
the state labor board was voted
last night by two groups Of un-
ionized municipal employees over
the warning of corporation
counsel Paul E. Krause that a
strike would damage their civil
service protection.
Krause declared that the
strikers would lose civil service
protection by work stoppage. He
further pointed out that city
budget limitations already have
been established for the fiscal
year.
Union spokesman said charter
provisions enable city officials
to 60 beyond budgetary limita-
tons in emergency. They said
they regarded this as an emery
ency.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Suspect Admits
Bookie Charge,
Furnishes Bond
Pending Sentence

OJames McKenna, of Detroit.
was free today on $500 bond
after he pleaded guilty to pub.
lication of race information up
on arraignment yesterday after.
noon before Circuit Judge James
E. Spier,
McKenna was arrested at his
establishment, 4031 East Eight
Mile road, Saturday by state POI
lice. He waived examination
when arraigned earlier yestsr-
day before Justice Donald J.
Parent and was bound over to
circuit court. ~
McKenna furnished bond last
night after spending several
hours in the county Jail.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Draft
CONTINUED From Page ~

Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
Previously, Michigan's quota
was to have been filled by June
80, but Croshaw said there now
was no indication of when the
calls would end.
The July call requires 4,4l4
men to be received at the De-
troit induction center, 968 at
the Kalamazoo center and SO
at Milwaukee from western and
northern Michigan.
He said the July call, and
probably that in August, would
not include new registrants who
recently have reached their 21st
birthday and are to register aft
er July 1. Local board proceed
ures will not be completed in
time to take any before Sept
ember, he indicated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

sured her he had given Mrs
Otto the proper amount.
Quoth John, I'm positive
gave her $120. Why, l distinctly
remember giving her seven
stacks of 20 dollars each"
"John," said Jane, "how much
is seven times 20?"
Sheepishly Bannow conceded
his arithmetic was bit awry
Meantime, however, Mrs. Otte
and her husband realized mis-.
take had been made after they
several times counted the
money. They reported the error
to q friend of an Appreciation
Day official and early yester-
day returned the 20 silver dol
lars to the board of commerce
offices.
Yes, BannoW is taking a BIT
of good natured joshing from
friends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Retreat More Difficult
Than Attack, Soldiers Find
Monsuvers in Tennessee Wor.Gomes
Reveal Military Porodox

parry with part of their force TO
allow the main strength to get
away to a safer position.
you're bound to be cut to
pieces In a retreat" General
Robinson said.
Especially is this so if you
have to retreat in the daytime,
for its practically impossible to
cover up your movements" he
added. That's why we always
try to withdraw at night, for
then we have more of a chance
of being unobserved even If
travel is more difficult"
The three divisions of the VII
corps army-the 9th, 30th and
5th divisions - barely started
their practise in Withdrawals
before discovering the diff
culties.
Planning the retreat so that
the force delaying the advancing
enemy would be strong enough
to prevent capture was a major
problem. Making the retreat rap
idly but without jamming mar
row roadways with trucks was
equally as difficult to plan.
The soldiers will take time out
tomorrow for a command post
exercise and a holiday Sunday.
They will continue the full prob
lem Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Wife Charges Desertion
in Suit for Divorce !

oMrs. K th.ryn Brown, of
Mount Clemens, charged deser-
ton and non-support in a suit
she filed in circuit court yester-
day asking divorce from her
husband, Joseph.
Mrs. Brown alleges her hus-
band left her on September IS,
1923 after they had been mar
ried only two years. He now
lives at Route six, Erie, Penna.,
she believes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Letter Box

Dear Editor:
As the retiring president Of
the Herman Xix Parent-Teach-
ers' association, / want to take
this opportunity in thanking you
for all the publicity you have
given our organization in all its
activities. II has been greatly
appreciated and has helped in
crease the parents interest in
the work
Wishing your paper its con-
tinued success, I am,
Sincerely.
ANN RUPERSHBURC
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Boy, 4. Injuries
Thumb al PLAY

ODeputy Sheriff Frank Fresard
was called to take q four-year
old boy to physician yesterday
afternoon after the lads mother
had called the sheriffs office for
aid after the boy had cut his
thumb severely while playing at
his home. The youngsters was
treated by the doctor and re-
turned home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Attorneys Lay Plans !.
for Annual 0uiinQ

oPlans for the weekend out
ing at Circuit Judge Neil E..
Reds Drummond Island cot
tage from June Is to % will be
laid by members of the Macomb
County Bar Association at 4
meeting to be held Tuesday.
June 10 at noon at the Medea
Hotel, Macy E. Watkins, in
charge of arrangements. said to-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

Briefs

PRESCOTT-(R The Oge.
nav county consolidated school
was destroyed by q fire Thurs
day that was believed to have
started in q chemical laboratory.
Damage was estimated at $751;
600.
MARQUETTE-(P)-The Most
Rev. Francis Magner will confer
the sacrament of holy orders on
nine young men in st. Peters
cathedral Saturday morning, for
the first time since his consecra-
tion ~ bishop of the Marquette
Catholic diocese. Those to be or
dained included Olive O'Calla-
CHAN and Thomas Andary, Sault
Ste. Marie.
ANN ARBOR-(P) - Elmer
Mitchell, director of intramural
sports At the University of Mich
igan, was appointed to an advis-
DRY subcommittee on athletics,
according to an announcement
Thursday at Washington by the
Joint army and navy committee
: on welfare and recreation.
o.
GRAND RAPIDS Up - A
dump truck box filled with
gravel fell and crushed Peter
Fongers, Is, to death Thursday
while he was attempting to re-
pair the truck.
as %
DETROIT-(P-Two thous-
and Wayne county and Detroit
BARRIERS Thursday night signed
petitions to boost haircut prices
from. so cents to "a cents on
week days and IS cents for Sat-
urdays and days before holidays.
The new prices will become eff
fective If 5000 Wayne county
BARRIERS sign the petitions.
%
DETROIT-(R - Lewis Lar
sen, rs, died Thursday night of
injuries received May ~ when
he was struck by an automobile.
o.
DETROIT-(R - Recorders
judge John v. Brennan ordered
three men held for trial Thurs
day on charges of Staying Adam
Tolvagiai:, 80, q policy house
eEhploye, on May z. The three
men were Ben Franklin john
son, ~; Edward Logan; 80, and
james Hines, Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
White House

year TO permit redecorating and
here cleaning. but bec1nse ssof
Troubled conditions visitCrs &C.
ca1ionally have been barred at
Other times. For several weeks
they have not been permitted in
the White House grounds, al
though the usual morning tours
Of parts Of the house itself have
been allowed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
MoanfCze,,,ens
High Notes


Juniors and Seniors are to get
their prom tickets from Mrs.
Hicks, study hall advisor, a
soon a. possible. Only Juniors
and Seniors will be permitted
to attend the dance and every
one must secure q ticket.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Woman
Continued From Page II

was suffering from a nervous
breakdown brought about by her
husbands sudden death.
The name of the woman is
being withheld, in accordance
with the established policy of
The Daily Monitor in similar
cases.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
LIBRARY BOOKS

All school library books are
due on June 10 regardless OF
their due date and no books will
be checked out after that date.
All students with library fines or
debts will not be given credit
until that is taken care Of.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
HISTORY MOVIE

Two films "A Motor Trip to
Mexico City" and Scenes in
Guatemala" will be shown on
Monday during several hours of
the day. History teachers may
take their classes during the
class period.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
MIRROR

There are copies of back ISIS
ues of the Mirror that will be
given away free to students who
wish to complete their files of
the paper. These may be had
by calling in Room 2 and are
free.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

500 Is rsesppsd Tires a.
lew % $4.s5 sxehsnss. Eesy
budget terms. Goodyear Ser
Wee Store, Cess at South Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

Gates will be given on the basis
of all-around participation.
The campOree was held a
year ago on June l4-l5-l6 at
New Baltimore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
SUMMER JOBS

All boys 16 or over who are
interested in working this sum-
mer in a laundry may apply at
the principals office as soon as
possible for complete details.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

The participants of the Cali
fornia gold rush of 1849 were
known az "the forty-niners."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

GRAND RAPIDS Up - A
dump truck box filled with
gravel fell and crushed Peter
Tongers, Is, to death Thursday
while he was attempting to re-
pair the truck.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Surprise U. 5. Move
Names Second Jurist
In Davis Trial
Burlington Registered
In Hotel With Brother
OF Co-Defendont
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-A sur
prise move by the Government has
thrust the name of Judge Joseph
Burlington into the second trial OF
Judge J. Warren Davis. Both are
retired members of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals.
The 74-year-old Judge Davis is
on trial with Morgan S. kaufman,
former bankruptcy referee, charged
with conspiracy to obstruct justice
and defraud the United States. A
jury failed to agree in their first
trial.
The prosecution presented wit
neSses yesterday to show that Judge
Burlington was registered in an
Atlantic City hotel in May, 1886,
with kaufman and his brother,
David Kaufman.
Fox Testified TO Payments.
At that time, the Government
contends, the Kaufmans and a
fourth man, not identified, con-
ferred in the lobby of the Hotel
Traymore with William Fox, bank
rupt movie producer.
Mr.. Fox has testified he paid
$27,5O0 to Judge Davis. which it is
charged was for favorable decisions
in five bankruptcy appeals. These
decisions, claims the prosecution,
Evening star., 1941-07-30
William W. Werback
Funeral Rites Today

Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today at Chambers funeral
home, 14OO Chaplin street NV, for
William Wesley Werback, owner of
the Capital Marine Garage for many
years.
Mr.. Werback, who died Monday
at his home. 1852 Newton street
NV, will be buried in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Mr.. Weroack was a native of
Detroit. His father was one of the
original owners of the D. & c.
boat line between Detroit and
Cleveland. Mr. Werback, who was
in business IN Detroit at one time,
was a designer and mechanical en-
gineer. He constructed boats at
the marine garage here, which was
located on Water street. He also
worked on a number of inventions.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Clara E. Werback; son, Clarence
E. Werback of this city and a
daughter. Mrs. Mildred w. Murray
of Bellville, N. J.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

were signed by Judge Burlington,
but actually written by Judge Davis.
Mr.. Kaufman is accused Of being
the go-between in the financial
transactions.
William N. Nay, assistant man.
ager of the Traymore Hotel, identi-
fled copies Of registration cards
showing Mr.. kaufman was regis
tered at the hotel May /, 2 and 3,
and David Kaufman, former Minis
ter to Siam and Bolivia, on May 2
and 3. Another card bore the name
of Honorable Joseph Burlington of
Pittsburgh" The 85-year -old jurist
formerly lived at Pittsburgh. Mr..
Nay said the card showed Judge
Burlington occupied room 1872 with
David kaufman.
Charles Housed, private detec-
tive, who said he trailed Mr.. Fox in
the hope of finding him in the New
York jurisdiction so he could serve
him with papers in a bankruptcy
case, told of seeing the Kaufmans
and fourth man in the Atlantic
City hotel lobby May 3.
The detective said he heard Nor
gan Kaufman tell David:
Mr.. Fox is a hard man to deal
with. He wants to be up front all
the time"
Under cross examination, Mr..
Housed said the Kaufmans left At
lantic City on a Philadelphia train
the evening of May 3. With them
was third man, he said, adding, Il
subsequently learned the other man
was Judge Burlington"
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Food Profiteer Penalty
Too Light, Britons Soy

Complaints are heard through
out Britain that food profiteers are
slipping through the Food Minis
ter's net with light penalties.
Though convictions are secured
in IS per cent of the cases many
of the profiteers are punished with
merely nominal fines or are dis
missed under the Probation Act, {
is asserted
Allowing an appeal Dy the Gov
entry district food officer against a
decision by the Coventry magis-
trates and ordering them to con-
vict, Justice Humphreys said:
THE justices appear to overlook
that rationing of food is an essen
tial part of carrying on the war"
The Willesden, London, commit
tee complained that recent deci-
sions made its food decisions ap-
pear a joke and told its executive
officer to appeal against all future
unsatisfactory rulings.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Canadian Aluminium
Plant Resumes Work
After 5-Day Strike
Enemy Sabotage Charged
Arrests Are Promised
In Production Setback
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, July 30.-Charges Of
enemy sabotage" and promises Of
arrests emanated from government
quarters as the vast Arvida (Que-
bec) plant of the Aluminium Co. of
Canada resumed operations today
after a five-day strike characterized
officially as a severe setback to pro-
duction.
While troops stood guard as a
precautionary measure, Munitions
Minister c. H. Howe launched an
investigation into the shutdown.
which began last Thursday when
300 of the 5000 employees seized
control of the plant-one OF the
biggest of its kind on the continent.
Approximately 1000 laborers, en-
gagged in building an addition to the
factory struck in sympathy.
Mr.. Howe termed the shutdown
suspected case of enemy sabotage"
and declared arrests definitely will
be made"
He said the seizure of control was
effected by the 300 men staging
something like a sit-doWn strike"
Pickup Takes Three Weeks.
He estimated it would be three
weeks before peak production is re-
sumed at the plant, which has re-
ceived orders from the United States
Evening star., 1941-07-30

for 5000, 900 worth of aluminium
during the past two months.
The factory, which produces vir-
tually the entire aluminium output
of the Dominion-enough to build
more than $4,000 warplanes year
has been filling extensive British
and Canadian government orders.
AS an aftermath of the shutdown,
the Canadian government last night
adopted an order-in-council under
the War Measures Act giving the
defense minister authority to call
out the army to quell any disturb
ance impeding the Dominion's war
effort.
Heretofore the Dominion govern
ment could act only with the CO.
operation of provincial and munich
pal authorities procedure which
Mr.. Howe said had proved too slow.
It was not until Sunday that the
first troops-a column of 400 men
equipped with machine-guns and
armored cars-arrived at Arvila. The
workers inside then agreed to with
draw after receiving the manage
ment's assurance it would nego-
tiate with their representatives.
Agree to Return to Work.
Plant workers agreed yesterday
at a mass meeting to return to work
today and asked the National Cath
olic Syndicate of Aluminium Work.
ers to present their demands for
higher wages and different working
conditions. The workers hitherto
have been unorganized, though a
few have belonged to the syndicate.
Employees in the pot room, where
the 300 who seized control of the
plant worked have asked that their
pay be raised from so cents an hour
to 81. Other classes of employees
have asked raises of 10 to 40 cents
an hour.
officials explained that the set
back in production was due to solid
flying of metal in the huge pots in
which the aluminium is refined.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Boys to Give Program
At Comp Brown Friday

Members of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club will present a special
program Friday at Camp Ernest w.
Brown in honor of club officials and
members of the women's auxiliary.
Maj. Brown. superintendent of
police, founder of the club. and Nor
ris Cafritz, chairman of the Board
of Directors, will be among the Wis
itors, who will witness track
meet. a regatta and other events.
Four new cabins to be dedicated
Friday have been donated to the
camp by Rodmen's Local Union No.
201, the Soroptomist Club. the Galbo
Club and the Newcomers Club.
Gordon Leech, club secretary, is in
charge of the program, which will
conclude with supper and band
concert.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
House Group Agrees
To Separate Vote
On Joint Returns
Tux Bill Procedure Altered
By Rules Committee as
Opposition Is Encountered
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The House Rules Committee today
agreed to modify previously planned
procedure for consideration of the
1889 100000 tax bill so as to permit
4 separate vote on the provision
which would require married persons
to file joint income tax returns.
This modification was decided on
by the House leadership yesterday
after 1t became apparent that op-
ponents of an ironclad rule against
all amendments except those sane
toned by the Ways and Means Com
mittee might be able to prevent its
adoption.
Democratic leaders hastily called
for an adjournment. Later, in a
conference in Speaker Rayburn's
office, they agreed to ask the Rules
Committee to liberalize the pro-
cedure and allow consideration Of
an amendment to remove the joint
return clause.
Even with the sanction of the
Rules Committee. the revised pro-
cedure will have to be approved
by the House. Mr.. Rayburn said
it probably would not be taken up
until tommorrow. when only ma
jority vote would be needed for
adoption. If brought up today, it
would require unanimous consent or
a two-thirds vote.
In the face of all this parlia-
mentary pother, some members Of
the Ways and Means Committee
expressed their conviction that the
joint return clause would stand.
For one thing, it was estimated to
bring in $500 100000 a year revenue.
urgently needed to meet part of the
tremendous defense costs.
Would Need Substitute Levy.
How the $500 100000 would be
made up should the House elimi-
nate the mandatory joint return
would be up to the Senate, Mr.
Rayburn said unless the Ways and
Means Committee itself wanted to
offer substitute levies. But Com
HllIboS OIldll HAL DOubllbOll liIul-
Gated the committee would not do
that.
Under the present law, married
couples have the discretion of filing
Joint or separate returns. In an
effort to keep up3er bracket tax
payers from escaping higher sur-
taxes by dividing their income be-
tween husband and wife, the bill
trainers provided that spouSes
should make joint returns.
They argue that of 3,O4l ,624 mar
ried couples filing returns in 1888,
2866.026, or more than "a per cent,
chose voluntarily to file joint re-
turns. and only 1883, or SIT per
cent. elected to file separate returns.
turns.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
O'Conor on Yacht Tour
OF Conservation Areas
By the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, July 30.-Gov.
O'Conor, members of his family and
a few friends were aboard the Stats
yacht Du Pont on the Chesapeake
Bay today.
Gov. O'Conor left here Saturday
to visit conservation areas along ths
Eastern Shore and Southern Mary
land.
His schedule includes a cruise up
the Patuxent River to confer with
representatives Of the sea food in
dustry in Calvert and Anne Arundel
Counties.
The party is expected to return
this week end.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Many Reported Killed
For YugosIov Sabotage
,y the Associated Press.


BERLIN, July 30.-D.NB.. official
German news agency. said today a
large number of persons whom the
agency identified as Jews and Com
munists were shot yesterday at Bel
grade, in former Yugoslavia. after
having been caught in acts OF sabo-
taee.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Former COLLEGE, Head Dies

AIKEN, S. c., July 80 CP).-The
Rev. John w. Speake. ST, who retired
as president of Lander College,
Greenwood. S. c., last Dune because
OF i'll health, died here today.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

i, ......:! :A!,Il:tl/E:::;:. ~ vI:tll/:::;:. .....
IL" 4
AMERICAN owned American operated, and using
II American materials even operatingits
4 "a American steel MILL The Timken Roller
Bearing Company has served the nation n war
and peace for forty-three years.
The Tmken Bearing ALL American productused
by all American industry; and its peace time profits
have been reinvested in the busness-in:A Anperica
so that tremendous facilities have been built
up that can now be used against potential enemies
On tanks on trucks, planes, ships-on vrtu:
ally everything that in modern hghsspeed
army navy-Timken Roller Bearings make pos
sibe fast, Tcionless operation. And behind the
front line of production, these bearings give new
power to liant steel rolling mills,~to machine
tools-and speed to the railroad locomotives and
cars that are keys of defense.
THE COMPANY cxsronaoHlo
& +
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
Fireball Tossers
Take Two Contests

The Leighton Brothers Fireballs
extended their winning streak to
three games by defeating the Rowles-
burg (W. Va Lions 1877, and Buck
Dreyer's Deep Creek Firemen Sd in
softball contests here Sunday after
noon.
In the first game the Fireballs
scored in every inning except the first
and had a five-run outburst in the
third. The winners clouted fourteen
hits with Leon Dawson having per-
feet day at bat. Bob Henline polling a
homer with two mates on bases.
The Fireballs led all the way in the
game with the Firemen and nipped a
late rally by the losers. Shaffer hit
the first ball pitched in the first
inning for a Fireball home run while
Boots" Wolfe, pinch-hitting for his
brother, dashed a double with the
bases full.
The Leighton freballers also won
from the Piedmont colored giants on
the local diamond on Tuesday evening,
Z to 6. Lions was the heavy hitter for
the locals while Shaffer and Fazen-
baker did exceptional fielding. On
Sunday the local team will play at the
Celanese Park in Cumberland.