davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Cuban Artist Exhibits
Whyte Gallery Sho1Cs Works
OF Daniel Sierra.

WHUto GUttef OhOtto w W no
OF Daniel Sierra.
A Cuban artist, Daniel Sierra, is
exhibiting paintings and drawings
in the Whyte Gallery until next
Sunday. Born in Santiago de Cuba
he received his first art training in
New York, to which he added four
years of study in the Academia de
Bellas Artes, Barcelona, Spain. In
1888 he was given Guggenheim
fellowship in painting for two years.
Last March he won the Lippincott
prize with a painting entitled Eve
lyme" which is included in the cur
rent show.
Mr.. Sierra, to Judge by his works
on display. is not one but many-a
romanticist. neo-classist, abstrac-
zionist and sur -reaGst besides which
occasionally, very academic. 1t is
a little difficult to follow him in all
his fights, but whatever his vagaries
he draws we'll and is a good crafts
man He is especially skillful in the
rendition of textures. and his work
is distinctly personal Among the
best of those shown is self-por.
trait in black and white.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Music Notes

A special musical program will
be performed today at ST. Peters
Church. Second and c streets Sc,
during the solemn high mass begin
ming at noon, in commemoration of
the l20th anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the parish on Capitol
Hill. The mixed choir of As voices,
is under the direction of Christopher
S. Tenley. Soloists will be Cathreen
Carrico, soprano; Edna S. Colbert
mezzo: Carolyn Manning, contralto:
William P Shanahan, tenor, and
Gerald Whelan, bass.
Today the Sunday music hour
at 5 pm. at the Young Womens S
Christian Association, Seventeenth
and K streets, will be sponsored
jointly by the Music and United
Service Organization Committee of
the Y. w. c. A. Taking part in the
program will be Alice Bradbury Of
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. soprano; Sergt. Jackson Ringler
of the Army Medical Center. BARI
tone; Blair Cooler of the Federal
Power Commission and Pvt. NARROW
Cowan of Fort Belvoir, pianists.
James Friskin of Juilliard Gradu-
ate School will present a lecture
recital to the Washington Music
Teachers Association, Inc, tomor-
row at $3.50 pm. in Barker Hall.
Y. w. C. A., entitled. THE Musical
Editor-a Help or Hindrance," with
special reference to the editing of
Bach clavier music. The lecture will
be illustrated at the piano.
Returned to his native New York
after 18 years in Europe, Courtlandt
Palmer will play his own piano
Concerto In C Major" when he
appears as guest artist with the
Philadelphia Orchestra in Constitu-
ton Hall Tuesday evening, Decem-
ber 2, q concert which Sir Thomas
Beecham will conduct. The con-
certo will have its first hearing here.
Maria Thomas, soprano, will sing
at the Womens City Club in honor
of the birthday of the club on We'd
nesday at 5 o'clock.
Members of the Lovette Choral
Club, of which Mrs. Joseph j. Hill
is president, will give a Victory
Musicale" on Wednesday at $3.50
pm. at 1886 Connecticut avenue
NV. The musicale is being given
as q war relief benefit in memory
of the late DR.. T. S. Lovette, founder
of the Lovette Choral Club, to help
friends at his birthplace, in Maesteg,
South Wales. A small contribu-
ton toward concentrated foods will
be the price of admission.
The Schubert Vocal Study Club
Christine Church, director, will hold
the second of the seasons meetings
Wednesday night. The program
will be given by Ruth Whitmer,
Martha Worley, Margaret Cassidy
and Nelly Bender, with Jean Appel
at the piano.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Sigma Alpha Iota will hold its
November meeting at the home of
Florence Elliott in Chevy Chase, Md.
The program. with Clara Forbush
Is chairman, will consist of original
compositions by different members
of the chapter and will be given by
the following: Florence Elliott, Dor
othy Mitchell. Jeal Appel, Margaret
fGarthoff, Mildred Ralston and Cath
crime Murray.
Mrs. Otto Torney Simon gave a
lecture on Jenny Lind, famed sing
er, Wednesday afternoon at the Y.
W. G. A., z street NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Arts Club to Hear
Of Old L. S. Music

The Arts Club Of Washington will
present. lecture by William Treat
Upton, professor emeritus of piano
Oberlin Conservatory of Music
Oberlin College, on Thursday at
$3.50 pm. The subject of the lee
ture will be American Music $50
Years Ago"
Prof. Upton is the author of "Art
Song in America" and Anthony
Philip Heinrich" and is at present
completing a revision of Oscar G
Sonneck's photography of Early
Secular American Music" He is
also the author of numerous articles
in the Musical Quarterly. the Ches-
terian and other musical periodi-
calls and has done research in the
British Museum, as we'll as in the
Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Concert Schedule
TODAY


National Symphony Orchestr-
DR.. Hans Kinder. conduct
Raya Garbousova. cellist, sole
ist, Constitution Hall, 4 pm.
Jean McCandhsh, piano r.
cital, Woman's City Club, 5 p.r
Sunday Music Hour, Al
Bradbury, soprano; Sergt. Jac'
son Ringler. baritone: b
Cooler, NARROW Cowan, pianis
Y. w. c. A.
TOMORROW.
Bernardo Segall. piano recit-'.
Howard University. $50 pm.
James Friskin. lecture rect
Washington Music Teachers
sociation, Barker Hall, $50 pr.
Southwestern Branch, Pub
Library. Seventh and H stree
S.W., victrola concert, 7:30 pr-.
Louis Potter. organ recit~'.
Calvary Methodist Church, 8:I1
pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwright. or
gan recital, L. D. S. Chapel. 8
pm.
Pro-Musica Quartet. Phillips
Gallery, pm.
TUESDAY.
Sergei Rachmaninoff. piano re-
cital, Constitution Hall, $50 pm.
Army Band, War College,
pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
National Symphony Orchestra,
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor:
Richard Crooks, tenor, soloist.
Constitution Hall, $50 pm.
Lovette Choral Club, victory
musicale. 1875 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. $50 pm.
D. Sterling WheelWright, or
gan recital, L. D. S. Chapel, 8
pm.
THURSDAY.
Department of Agriculture Or
chestra, DR.. Walter Bauer. con-
ductor; Georgia Hazlett OLeary,
soprano; David Manley, Herbert
Fuchs, tenors, soloists, Agricul-
ture Auditorium, $3.50 pm.
William Treat Upton, lecture,
Arts Club, $50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches.
ira, Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club.
Dorothy Hutcheson, pianist:
Marie Olive, soprano: Milton
Schwartz, violinist; Barker Hall,
1880 am.
Evening With the Victrola,"
Northeastern Branch Public Lii
brary. Maryland avenue and
Seventh street NE. 7:3O pm.
Nation Boyce, piano recital.
Brady Hall, Catholic Sisters COL
lege, 7:30 pm.
SATURDAY.
Army Band. War College. II 80
am.
Soldiers Home Band Orches.
ira, Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, or
gan recital; Edna Wheelwright,
soprano, soloist, l.. D. S. Chapel,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Louis Potter to PLAY

The seasons first public organ re-
cital by Louis Potter, F. A. G. O.
will be given tomorrow at 8:15 pm
at Calvary Methodist Church. The
program will feature master works
both early and modern. American
composers will be represented by
Sonata in One Movement" by Sid
ney Homer, played for the first time
In Washington, and Distant
Chimes" by Albert Snow.
The event is sponsored by the
choir and an offering will be taken
for the fund to be raised by the
choir toward the, subscription for
the purchase Of the new organ.
The public u invited.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Pro Musica Concert

The first candlelight concert OF
the series offered each season by
the Pro Musica String Quartet will
be given at pm. tomorrow at the
Phillips Gallery The program will
consist of Shostakovich's Quartet
in C Major, Op. 40" and Brahms
Quartet in A Minor, Op. 81, No. g."
Members of the quartet are Owen
Lusak and Jeno Sevely, violins; Mr..
Podnos, viola, and William Bren-
nand, cello.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Constitution Hall next Sunday a
noon, November 30. at o clock.
AS an opera prima donna, J
SWarthout not only occupies an
portant place at the Metropol..
but has also participated in Chico
and st. Louis opera seasons. \
Melton, leading tenor of the Chica
Opera as we'll as a Nation-vi'
radio and concert favorite, like M
Swarthout. is native-born Ame,
ican who has achieved his grea- Q
popularity on coast-to-coast rae
networks.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Opera Tours Planne

Metropolitan Tours annour
that on Saturday, December 6.
will resume its "all-expense tor
to New York City in connection v.
a performance at the Metropol
Opera. Tickets will be placed
sale Monday, December l, at
Cappell Concert Bureau at Balls
and close Wednesday, Decembe.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Brazilian to PLAY

The second recital in the Howard
University concert series will be
given by Bernardo Segall, Brazilian
pianist, tomorrow at $50 pm. in
Rankin Chapel. Features Of the
program will be Scriabins Sonata
in F Sharp Major, Op. 80; Bee
thoven's Sonata, Op. 81, No. o. and
the Bach-Siloti organ Toccata and
Fugue in D Minor"
Evening star., 1941-11-23

"The Gondoliers," by Gilbert and
Sullivan, will be the first presenta-
ton of the season by the Columbia
Light Opera Co., Ethyl Manning,
director. in Roosevelt auditorium
Monday. Tuesday and Thursday,
December 8, . and IL.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Soldiers at Nearby Forts
To Pick Music for Army
By Alice Eversman.

Soldiers stationed at Forts Bv and Mer are to be used for
musical Their reaction the recorded selected
providing
Evening star., 1941-11-23

centenary exhibition of paintings
by Renoir in the Duveen Gallery,
New York, held not only to honor
the artist but to profit the Free
French Relief Fund through receipt
of admission fees.
In this exhibition there are no
less than 80 paintings by Renoir,
an amazing number to have found
their way to this country, consider
ing Renoir's fame in his own land,
to say nothing of the six now on
loan in the National Gallery of Art.
A leading New York critic describes
this display as superb, breath
taking in its opulence and fine
quality" 1t will continue until De-
cember 6, at which time the visit
of The Three Musicians" here will
be concluded.
In connection with this generous
loan and the current display, 1t
should be noted, and directly, that
the Phillips Gallery has done much
to acquaint the Washington public
with the best in modern French art
| through the exhibition Of very su-
perior examples, such as the group
of inimitable paintings by Daumier;
splendid landscape and also a sea-
scape by Courbet; the Corot land
scape now on loan in the National
Gallery of Art, as well as a figure
by the same artist; Delacrois' fasci-
mating rendition of Paganini play
ing. an epitome of both the player
and of musical sound, and most
lovely little beach scene by Boudln
not to name all. These are OF the
10th century, however, and therefore
not included in the current exhibit
ton.
Christmas Exhibition.
The seventh annual Christmas ex-
hibition of works by artists of the
District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia opens this afternoon in the
print rooms of the Phillips Memorial
Gallery and will continue until De-
cember 27. 1t will include about II
small paintings, all of which ART
for sale at moderate prices.
Art Week Exhibition
Display in Federal Auditorium
includes 1000 Works.
National Art Week, proclaimed
by President Roosevelt, comes Il
an end today, and with it not onl,
the exhibition held in the Depart
mental Auditorium, but over thou
sand exhibitions throughout tn
country, the object Of which wa
to create stable market for tn
works of contemporary Americal
! artists. Last year, when the plal
was initiated, the director OF tn
Metropolitan Museum of Art, NeN
York, Francis H. Taylor, served a
national chairman, in which ca
pacity Thomas j. Watson, presiden
of the International Business Ma
chimes Corp, is serving this veal
In both instances, the general man
agement has been assumed by tn
w. P. A.
Elsewhere, the exhibitions hav
been composed Of works by locs
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Mrs. Otto Torney Simon gave a
lecture on Jenny Lind, famed sing
er, Wednesday afternoon at the =.
W. G. A., z street NV.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
School Finance
Delayed
No Action Before
Election Expected

oLANSING, Feb. 10--tR -
Members of the house repre-
sentatives said today q fight sur
rounding public school financ-
ing would be kept smothered
until sitter the April election.
None of the partisans seemed
eager to provoke an open COM
bat before election day. lest the
controversy have reperclss1ons
al the polls, the Michigan Edu-
cation Association has introduc-
ed its $40, 900, 900 school appro-
priation bill, which IL vigor-
ously opposed by metropolitan
area school districts, but Rep.
Edison, v. Root, Republican, Paw
Paw, chairman Of the House
Committee on Education, said
he expected the introduction OF
rival school aid bills would be
delayed.
His committee, he said, would
wait until the last Of fOur ex-
pected school aid bills YVES IN Its
See SCHOOLS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Play Cast Selected
MIGHT OF JANUARY 10TH Will
BE PRESENTED BY JUNIOR
GLASS

OWith announcement of the
players who will take the var
ious parts ut rehearsals starting
tonight, the production of Might
of January 18th" scheduled to
be presented by the Junior Class
on March 18th and 18th is well
under way, according to Direc-
tor Nancy Bowman.
The old Kreueer myth Is the
basis for the play. At the time
Of the suicide Of lyor Kreuser,
Swedish match king and finan-
cial juggler, revealing the COM
plicated failure Of his interna-
tional interoota, Il was rumored
that he he'd enly faxed his death,
and really I'D departed to South
America, 70 live incognito and In
luxury On . fortune that he had
established there.
Strictly speaking, the play 10
without . heroine, but Barbara
Alpern end Mary Cotterman
have. been double-cast for the
leading feminlne role, Inst Of
KAfen Andra to1snd1nt y ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

murder trial. Nor has II a hero.
the principal male role being
that of the prosecuting attorney,
which will be taken by Dick
Bannor.
The rest of the cast is as fol-
lows:
Prison Matron, Laura Tara
koff; Rsiliff, Robert Fuller;
Judge Heath, Kenneth Penn
broke Al Beyercheu; District
Attorney Fluit, Dick Baunow;
His secretary, Barbara Wallace;
Defense attorney Stevens. Bob
Klein: His secretary, Margaret
Andreas; Clerk, Billy Dennison.
DR.. Kirkland, Frank Templin;
Mrs. John Hutchins, Laura Hill;
Van Fleet Don Barley; Elmer
Sweeney. Louis Rubin: Nancy
Lee Faulkner, Jane Lindsay
Jean Pringnitx: Magda Swenson,
Mary Jane Shoemaker: Whit
field, Chester Culr; Chandler,
Mary Frink.
Sigurd Lundquist Gene
See CAST-Sase 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Three Girls
Nabbed in Raid
Plsod Guilty 10
Disesdssly Count

oTaken in q raid upon IN alles-
ed disorderly house, three wo-
men pleaded guilty to charges
of disorderly conduct when they
appeared in Justice court here
today and paid fines totalins go.
The trio was taken into Gus
tody after deputy sherifls led by
Undersheriff Harley Ensign stag
ed q raid on the resort located
ut $40 Wellington Drive 1t about
400 Sunday morning.
Betty Meyers, 30, who depu-
ties said admitted being the pro-
prietress, pleaded guilty to . dis
orderly conduct charge when she
appeared before Justice Of the
Peace Donald J. Parent and paid
. fine Of $40.
Two others, Patricia Rogers,
and Babe Burke, both %, were
assessed fines Of $40 each by
Judge Parent when they admit
ted similar charges.
Officers who assisted Ensign
In the raid included Deputy
Sheriffs I'd Cahill and Charles
Baumgarten.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

Seeks $19.O6
Lost in 1888
Holdup Case

. Marian Schoenherr lost ele.06
in Z holdup of Farmer Jim's
Ranch on Aug. Z, 1898 - and
what's more she wants to collect
from County Treasurer Carl b.
Brandenburg.
That, in substance, is what
Marian wrote to the Board Of
Supervisors today. Other Ranch
patrons, she wrote, agreed to her
claim.
All of the bandits have long
since been sent to prison. Prose
cutor Ivan A. Johnston explain
ed to THE DAILY MONITOR,
but the money taken from pa
irons had never been distributed
because the amount claimed ex-
ceeded the total recovered.
The board ordered m investi-
CATION by the finance committee,
Johnston and Controller Sher-
wood Bennett. Meanwhile the
money Is still in Brandenburg's
hands for safekeepino.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Board Receives
Trade Proposal
Road Head Would
DeoI.with State

"a letter to the Board of SUI
pervisors from Bert Moore, road
commission member, asking ap-
prevail Of q maintenance trade
with the state highway commits
sion was received and hled by
the board following a lengthy
discussion this morning.
The letter proposed that the
commission assume maintenance
of New Baltimore highway now
handled by the state and that
the state in turn take over Joy
boulevard and William p. Rosso
from the county.
Supervisor. Harold Lindsey
suggested . delay because of the
highway building program pos
sible with defense funds and Su-
pervisor Bert v. Nunneley, said
the county is entitled to addi-
tional state trunk lines without
After Supervisor Frank Biehl
revealed that the letter was
signed by Moore alone and not
by the entire commission, the
board declined to take action.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Fishermen Rescued
ARMY, NAVY filters JOIN SHERIFF.
IN RESCUE or DRIFTING
PAIR

. Army and Navy airmcn COM
bined their efforts with those of
the Macomb county sheriffs de-
partment Sunday to rescue two
fishermen who had been adrift
for over five hours on IN Ice
foe in Lake 81. Clair.
The fishesmen, Daniel Van
derboesche, who resides just east
Of Mount Clemens In Harrison
township, and James Sinclair, q
Detroit, were rescued after m
amphiblan plane from the naval
reserve cir base at Crosse lsls
landed nearby and threw out q
collapeible rubber raft In whicA
they rosved 70 safety. "a
The pair had become trapped
On TIE foe shortly after noon
Sunday when Il broke OF &um
TIE main Ice field. The floo,
bearing . fishing shanty, No.
sdrift for nearly two hours -
fugU being slghted by skstaxD -
~ noaf6y shore. 81
xhe shefifrs office W. ~
mlo6iately Aotified and uopN1v
shsri6 Hrsd ArhPur neelGeo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Volunteers
10 Fiji 0uoia
Beard No. ! kspests
IS AIsssdy Signed ~

= Volunteers may fiji the en-
tire l0-man quota assigned the
Mount Clemens-Warren town
ship draft district for February.
Chief Clerk Chef Kromes seid
today. 4.
KRONER ssid that 10 men had
already enlisted for February In
duction, adding that he oxpects
several more volunteers later
this week.
The Mount Clemem-W warren
contingent will leave via Grand
Trunk train on Feb. - at sos
am.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Death Claims
Aged Invalid
r. n. BoIIenssn
Sueeunbs at 81

OFrank H. Bollensen, an inva-
lid since 1908, died at his home,
81 Grand avenue, at 6 am. to-
day.
Born on Dec. 16, 1879, the son
Of Charles H. and Mamie Boil
Jensen, he attended the school
of music in Detroit and the De-
troit Business University. He
at one time played the frensh
horn in the old Pagoda band
and was an accomplished vio-
linist and pianist ss well.
Besides his mother, two broth
ers, Otto and William A., both
Of Mount Clemens. survive him.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday ut 2 pm. from the
home with the Rev. Jacob Wulf-
man, pastor Of Zion Evangelical
church, officiating. Burial will
be in Clinton Grove Cemetery.
Duncan B. Hubbard Is in
charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

Il Named to AttesG4
Stote Conferences

= At a meeting of the Macomb
County Democratic Committee
held Saturday twenty-one dele
gates were chosen to represent
the Macomb County Democratic
party at the annual mid-winter
conference to be held at Grand
Rapids Wednesday and Thurs
day, Feb. 10 and 20.
A list of alternates will be
chosen in the near future, men,
bers of the county committee
said today.
Nominations for state offices
will be the highlight of the con-
ference. The election will be
held in the spring.
The delegates:
Joseph Eckhout, 81 Lincoln
avenue, Mount Clemens, Michi-
gan; Marion White, 176 S. Wal
nut, Mount Clemens; Louis
Schoenherr, Route No. /, Utica,
Michigan.
William Ryan, 24647 Brittany,
East Detroit, Michigan; Cert
rude Ryan, 24647 Brittany, East
Detroit, Michigan; Edward r.
win, $50 Jones Street, Mount
Clemens, Michigan; David Wis
nav, 21603 12-Mile road;
d. j. Mercier, Route No. 6,
Mount Clemens, Michigan; Sam
uel Levine, 1913 " Market street,
Mount Clemens, Michigan; Louis
Priehs, 312 N. Gratiot, Mount
Clemens, Michigan; Arnold Roc
See DEMS-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
New 5. Army
Chiefs Here
iIlNess Nsd.

s.'} ~. H. l!l!s.ss's!.' .'S!9 4 70 &
OAdjG e 90 - Ceoses
Bella1 reached M - Chen
ems ~ ,. IN. Stature ~ ltors
they medistely aaslhuso1 NAeir
new lties q direct0rs ~ ~
local balvation Army unit, 1Ges.
sDell1Ay announced today.
~. DAllamy's serious Illness
lpr( AWAITED IN eouple from ~
sftvtn9 On Wednesday, Jan. -
20 pa0pned. Ara. Uellamy said
that ker husband. i'll for more
than two weeks Of pneumonia.
suffered 4 mild relapse this
morning.
The Bellamys eplac e Capt.
Lillian Porter and Capt. Dor
othy Britton, who left on Jan.
"a for Omaha. Nebr., and Ypsi-
lanti. respectively.
Adj. and Mrs. Bellamy are
both veterans in. Salvation
Army work. Their most recent
assignment was to the Bowery
Corps in Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

oROME, Feb. 10-(P>-At1ea
~ persons were killed and 226
injured>in the British naval bonn
bardmens Of 4Cenoay northwest
'tFn italian poFt, at dawn yester-
~, tAs Italian high command
Yepoktea todny.
The Smelling caused "enorm-
Gus darnage" to dwellings, 1t
said.
The high commands commun-
ique reported that italian war
planes overlook the British ships
yesterday AFTERNOON and hit .
cruiser at the ytGfn with q bomb.
British shells failed to hit any
military objective in Genoa, the
high command declared.
It said q thick haze at day
break shielded the ships for the
bombardment, to which two
Italian shore batteries gave q
quick reply.
Attacks by British planes yes
terday on Leghorn and the out
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
High Court
Denies Appeal
for a Review
Order Stonds
Concerning NLRB
Order to Magnetic

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-(P
The Supreme Court refused
today to interfere with q Labor
Board order directing the Ford
Motor Company to reinstate a
group of, employees with back
pay and to cease alleged inter-
ference with collective bargain
ing rights of the workmen.
Denial of q review left in ef-
feet q decision by the Federal
Circuit Court ut Cincinnati
which sustained the boards ac-
ton as applied to . employees.
Unless the Ford Company
should be successful in other
litigation it will be compelled
to comply with the Cifeuit
Court ruling.
As il customary, only one
word was used In announcing
that the petition was denied"
Justice Murphy. former At
toney General, did not partici-
pate in the sction,
I i had han enxrally, expected
$3.50 - q oIo1oA g 49, u1tqn,.
versy GiSht have m effse
feet on future defense contract4
awarded by the government.
Litigation resulted from =
Labor Board ruling. that the
company was responsible Tor.
assaults" on q group Of pefsn4e'
attempting to distribute United
Automobile Workers (CIO3
leaflets 1t the River Rouge plant
in 1897.
Reinstatement of "a employee
subsequently dismissed was orr
See FORD-Page 3 h
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Attorney ~ nlion
Against Ieos IN M
ssys Amsr;een Insqlvs'nsnt
A csvtuinty; Eyss 0Gssia

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 m
---Merwin X. Hart New York
attorney. testified before the
Senate Foreign Relations COM
mittee today that the British
Aid bill probably would lead
US into the war" He also sug-
gested that American involve
ment might enable Russia to
take control hefs.'
Hart, who said he appeared
before the Senate Foreign Re-
lations committee ~ IAN aver
age citizen" declared that
House-approved amendments to
the legislation had not substan-
TALLY reduced 1.-THE threat Of war
contained in the BILL"
The House passed the measure
Saturday.
Saying he wanted Britain to
win the war. the witness added
that "the adequate defense Of
the United States Il even more