davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

Estate Senator Gilbert II.
iSbister, Of Port Huron, today
told members Of Q special SEN
ate committee Of which he 70
chairman, that he sees no posi-
bility of state funds being made
available to help local govern
1ments to solve problems arising
from the sudden thrush OF de-
tense workers into Macomb,
Oakland and st. Clair counties.
1.-THE Federal government"
Isbister said, "has dropped, this
problem on US and 1t has got to
help financially to solve it,
The senator's statement was
made ,asssthe icommittee delyed
into the mate Of problems which
have arisen q . result Of mann
moth defense activities and the
need for hiuSes, schools, sewage
and water extensions, and IN
creased Are, police and health
services.
Senator Isbister said that the
committee undoubtedly would
visit some Of the worst spots"
next week and indicated that
South Macomb county would
come In for particular attention
In that survey.
w. p. Edmonson, Pontiac city
manager, told the committee
Pontiac needed help for low
cost housing projects, to increase
its health department facilities,
garbage collection, streets, and
Are protection a. the result OF
the defense effort.
Carl Peterson, Saginaw city
manager, asserted that city re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
court Reporter Hired
10 Replace Drailee
Prosecutors Aide Feess
April Draft Summons

oHiring Of q court reporter to
replace Ray Mcdonald, who u
scheduled for induction In April
under the terms Of the Selective
Service Act, was announced to-
day by Prosecutor Ivan A. john
ston.
Johnston said Josephine Wasil
Of Detroit, will assume her new
duties on Monday. He was UNI
able 70 hire . county resident
capable Of high speed shorthand,
Ne said.
Miss Wasil's salary was placed
ut 1880, while Mcdonald re-
ceived 81, 900. The prosecutor
also announced that Irene Holo-
WICK, Of Baseline, has Joined his
office force % . clerk on Nom
day. She will receive $7S per
month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
STATE Nay Replace
Graded Highway
Better Rssd Ssim
cleesd o Tsssfie

ofiarry ". v. Lumley, chair
man Of the Macomb County Road
commission, said today the State
Highway Department may con-
struct . highway TO replace
Butler road.
Lumley said the only alterna-
tive wos extensive repairs. He
said Butler y SIN closed 10 traf.
fie mar rapidly changing
wsathsr conditions Cracked tie
surfsce.
The rod chairman indicated
, 3 state highway official win ex-
anime tte present roed within .
llsw daya.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
Isbister and Committee
Plan Survey Of County
SENATOR SEES LITTLE HOPE OF
STATE FUNDS AIDING COUNTY

auired 1900 new dwelling units
to house m expected population
increase Of between 10000 and
&c, 900 prisons.
David Levinson, chairman OF
thu, OAKLAND county board OF
Supervisors declared Oakland
county feared Il would have
'sevefal thousand" defense
workers on it, relied rolls when
the emergency II over. u
what you've seen - just Z
start to what you win zee" Is
blister asserted. IA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

Mount Cleglsens
suppliss Nine

oNames Of ~ men who will
leave Mount Clemens BY bus on
Thursday I'll nm. for induction
1t Detroit latee "a ~ same day
wero. sevoa1ed todAy BY Alton
II. Nos, chairman Of Draft
Board No. I.
The second March call be-
came necessary after last min
ute deferments had fun k Z d
physical examinations kept the
district from hlling it, 20 man
allotment.
The men will meet In draft
headquarters In thu Mount
Clemens Savings Bank building
at 7:3O on the morning they
leave, Noe rid.
Nine Of the men live In Mount
Clemens. They are: Marcellus
Ely, 133 Meade: Alphonso
Pennington, 1877 Burr; william
Heller, II Barbara; Richard
Thompson Of the Capron hotel;
william Caldwell, % Burr; DON
aid De Hate. 3 Don; Frank
Schlager. - Hubbard: Edward
Zurawski, 40 Elizabeth and
Francis Montgomery, l04 Hub
bard.
Others are: Michael Tom
tishen. 121o 0ratiot New Balti-
more; Donald Hessel. 1880
Schoenlioefy Center Line: Paul
Nordstrom. 3o73S Prescott
Route thrss. Hazel Park: John
King 1850 Fisher. Van Dyke.
and Psul ID oQnssaert 4S40 IL
Mile rosd. nodts one. Center
Line.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
Van w aa0ner Says Time Vital

nJAcKsON Morch -(AP]-GovernoF Won Wo0onsT ".
dy sscrbed the United States enjoyed in roes o2ons
time OK, war; with Michigan setting the Poce " or oooss
r.crd for delivery before HE service clubs noondoy meet
ina he sod Mehoon holds nearly "a billion doors worm Q.
ron,ent contoc but that 1.-THE job is not being Done os'
enough"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

ElcRADE Yuoosodo, March 2ilAPl-Rsasnt p!nes
Mo opposed Yugoslovo's copituloton to the AXIS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
III Injured I'm Explosion

LAND Ont March 2l-tAPl--At least six wor<rnen
800 Injured and electrical equipment masonry ord WINDOWS
(S .rs,iad toov bv blost at HE United Steel Cospoo-
% piont-reported 10 b an explosion Of compressed or
Hives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
Canadian Flyer Killed

inpuhkvlLLE Ont, March zl-lAP)- lsodne Ntcgon.
INN Donold Edxord Bsnnimon Of Thosod, wos killed WoN
when lis pone crashed at 6yno nsor here
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

LondOm Identifies ls0t0or0
1kok,poN March 2l-tAPl-1he British P.sss A;sos,o-
~ Churchill sold Tussdoy had Crossed to the Sc
81 tie Atomic" were the bottleshlps Sehonho S0s
onou
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Tanker Fire
Investigated
Believe Tsxos BIexs
Stortsd from Notch

oTEXAS CITY, Tex. Feb. 18-
R-Fire that swept the Pan
American Refining Cos docks
and endangered q tanker loaded
with gasoline probably started
from q cigaret or match thrown
on oil-covered water, company
officials said today.
Walter Schmitt, fourth assist
ant engineer on the tanker, the
Pan.Massachusetts, drowned try
ing to reach shore. Fourteen
men were treated for shock and
exposure.
E. r. Turner. vice president
of Pan. American Production Co.
and Pan-American Pipe Line Co.
said the tanker was chartered.
The ship, loaded with l07,-
600 barrels of gasoline for the
Norfolk, Va, naval base, was to
have sailed in a few minutes
when the fire broke out follow
ing an explosion of loading lines
on the dock.
The tanker was not badly
damaged and repairs probably
can be made here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
John Raymond Heath
Dies al Hospital
Funerel Services
Thursdoy for Child

OJohn Raymond Heath, five
months-old son of Mr.. and MRS.
Carley Heath, of 266 North
Walnut, died early today at ST..
Joseph's hospital.
Besides the parents. he is sur
vived by four sisters, Norma,
Patricia, Helen and Marylou;
three brothers, Ralph, Marion
and Richard; his paternal grand
father, Joseph Heath, Of nli-
nois, and his maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Maude Newly, Of
Mount Clemens.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 pm. from the
D. N. Cooley Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Clinton Grove
Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
1heRambling Reporter

Certainly IN argument In
favor Of voting machines was
the speed with which returns
from all Of the city's six pre-
cincts reached the county
building last night.
Fifteen minutes after the polls
closed at 8 p. m, the first pre-
cinct-No. @reached the city
offices and returns from the
other five precincts were avail
able seconds later in what
amounted to q blanket finish.
After that, back 70 the Of
flee. where. the telephoned
tangled constantly through
out the night. Typical ques-
tlons asked were, "Who got
mayor?" and Gimme the
vote totals"
City Clerk Joseph Matthews
said that only l.418 citizens cast
votes but, we'll wager, more
than that number called THE
DAILY MONITOR office last
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Inhalaior REEVES
monoxide vleIlm
kessvills Men Saved
BY polieo Officers

= ROSEvILLE - jess Caldwell
Of l6070 Eastland avenue was
alive today mainly due to The
efforts Of an inhalator squad Of
the Roseville Police department
who revived him after he waE
overcome by carbon monoxide.
Officers N arkwood . X
Houghton worked 30 minuto6
with the inhalator eQuipmeni
to revive Caldwell alter 10 ~
discovered unconscious In biz
garage Sunday a$ternoon. The
inhalator call was made hy n.
L. x. Allen, Of Hpoevill4, VIA
was called - treot CallnMeIl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Needless Waste Of Life
Seen Cost Of Defense Lag
Artillery ottlesv chsssss Country
with Feiluse % Modsgnixe Army

tinued, "that the United States.
which can manufacture trucks
faster than i can draft men,
would have developed the tactics
and equipped IT, army % as to
make the greatest possible use
Of this exceptional military as
set. But not -.
1T was not until 1889 that a
divisional organization wa s
adopted which discarded horses
and mules for hauling supplies
In wagons and dragging ma
chine-gun carts and substituted
motors for them"
The officer said that the sue
cessful use Of self-contained
combat teams by Germany In
1918 was diregarded, "or per-
haps hardly ever known" in the
American Army.
I'm the matter Of obtaining q
suitable artillery to keep up
with the infantry" he wrote,
I'VE remained perfectly content
ed for twenty years after the
World War with the French IS
Of World War vintage. II had
been known for many years that
European armies were discard
in4 them a. fast a. their Finances
permitter, small howitzers to be
manufactured to replace them"
Describing m q n euvers in
which he said troops had march
ed all night, when the same
troops In motor vehicles could
have motored completely around
the division being attacked three
times In q single night" Col.
Phillips declared:
1T Is like q fantasy, the nos
talRia Of men who want to re-
turn to q never-never land"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

night for up-to-the-minute elec-
ton returns!
East Detroit returns were
almost Immediately available,
too, because that thriving
South Macomb city likewise
uses voting machines. Then
Floyd Rosso 'phoned In Har-
rison township results and
then an appreciable wait until
Luke Leonard sent word that
he had won the Democratic
nomination for supervisor In
Shelby.
After that, all Of the tele
phone customers wanted infor.
nation and gave none until the
wee. small hours when returns
from heavily populated South
Macomb townships began Ia
tfickle In.
II all Of the county's viii
lagos, cities and townships
used voting machines, the
public curiosity would be
quickly satisfied and news
papermen would get their
sleep.
So much for that The
annual Merrymakers Minstrel
certainly has caught the public
imagination again. Publicity d.
rector DR.. Campbell A. Ward
had several times announced
that tickets could not be ex.
changed for reserved seats until
after 5 p. m. yesterday al
Schanher's Drug Store.
The result? A double line
Of ticket holders formed In
the drug store - early -
4:3o. And during The first
three-quarters Of m hour the
reserved seats were available,
458 tickets changed hands 1t
the store.
Plenty of good seats were still
available this morning for the
Minstrel, which will be held In
the auditorium of the Noun,
Clemens High school on Thurs.
day at 8:15 p. m. The show will
unquestionably be the season.
laugh riot.
We had the pleasure Of
meeting DR.. Dunning Idle,
pastor Of the First Methodist
church, for the first time last
week. Or. Idle said some nice
things about our weekly
church page, for which he
wrote IN extremely interest
ing sermonette.
Watch for the page every Sat
urday In THE DAILY NOM
TOR. Besides the weekly ser
monette, Il carries notices from
Ill Of the city's churches, Rich
mond notes and q weekly Sun
day school lesson.
-. d. r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
S, Equipment May Result in Lost
Deeds. NOt,
Interest ID. 81.

OwASHIN0ToN. Feb. 1S4H
In pointed comment on Jap
snese declarations, Sumner
Welles, Undersecretary Of State.
asserted today that the United
States was interested far more
In the deeds than In the words
of other nations.
Welles spoke in response to
press conference questions on .
statement by . japanese spokes-
man in Tokyo today.
In this, Japan's intentions
were described - peaceful but
il was said that British and
American warlike preparations
had caused anxiety II not mis-
givings." The Spokesman sug-
gested the situation would b
mitigated IL the United States
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Guards Seek
LOST Climbers
Awoit Definite Word
Thot Poir is on Peck

AEL PASO, Tex, Feb. 10 Up
National guardsmen YEARLY
trudged to the rocky heights of
1000 foot Mt. Franklin seeking
two men reported stranded near
the peak.
Today they wondered II they
had been chasing . mirage and
decided to await some definite
sim that the men actually were
on the peak before renewing the
search.
A mysterious flashlight signal.
In the early morning hours sent
members of the 260th, compos-
ed Of District Of Columbia ma
tional guardsmen stationed at
Fort Bliss, into IN all-day trek
toward the mountain peak yes
terday.
No further sign of the figures
on the ledge was sighted. how
ever, and the search ended last
night.
Army guards had reported
lights &lickering on the heights
and army field telescopes picked
out what appeared to be two hu.
man figures on q ledge.
Officers were not certain that
men actually had been seen on
the mountain but the searchers
carried food. first aid, stretch
ers and ropes.
Some searchers speculated
that II two men had been on the
ledge they had picked their way
to the bottom Of the mountain
during the day.
Eight hundred million candle
power anti-aircraft searchlights
were used In the search.
Progress Of the mountain
climbers was reported by . COM
bination wig-wag and field
telephone system.
Two details under Capt. Law
renee w. Linderer and Lieut.. G.
w. Rock made the difficult
climb.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Mere Laxatives
Often Not Enough

In thess days OF worry, nervous strain eao saoley
habits, IT'S no wonder the stomach sohetimee 1ets
overwceksd and elogsed bowels eftea 'sEy out" tor
helpl More than Just lsxatiys = o!tsn nssded.
When you a::isw r: :, s1a
and bowels in their digestive and eliminstive func-
tious You can doit without drastic drugs. Just get
scripton called ALIEN KRAUTER >. today.
ALPEN KRAUTER y carefully compounded
from 10 diasrsnt msdieiesl roots hssbe and botsai-
hxstivSl e g fssliutsrnsl S1sdIcins. You take
spoooiueeg twoee Alpeu xfsut,s twics daily. Soc.
Il beeino1to. THE hold, helps The stomach digest
iood i feguistes the bowels. incrsases elinatioa
By waycl the kidneys. That exaSgereted feeling q
gss and blost eases away. You md blues and ds.
spsir chanSipg % happinas and hops. Since 1859
thoussnds d sufferers of faulty dicsetlon sDd d.
lsysd sllmlnstioa hsvs used Alpsa xsptss With
So fnd out for yousseN just what the tiss-se,iss
q Apsn KEsuter can do fes you. AK your nearest
dTusIistos Fshruey atsoe lss Alpn Xsaater today.
SWAN PHARMACY
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Automobiles are Slightly
Damaoed n Crash Here

OAutomobiles driven by John
Lutz, 1915 rurton road and
John ]. Niemiec, Of Selfridge
Field. were slightly damaged
when they collided on Joy blvd,
about half-mile east Of Ora
tiot, shortly after 8 o'clock last
night. Lutz told sheriffs depu-
ties that the accident occurred
when his car skidded on the icy
highway into the path of the
Niemiec car. No one was hurt.
.sss~04%as-- Az
The Dead Sea Is 1890 feet be-
low sea level.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

WASHINGTON, rsb. lStD
"A field artillery staH ofkiesr
declared today that The United
States might have 70 pay In
needless dead and wounded"
ana s"even lost wars" for fail
ine TO ynodernixe its equipment
and tactics In the st-world
War years.
The artilleryman, 1t. Col.
Thomas r.. Phillips, urged In an
article In ''The Infantry Journ-
al that conservatives" In the
war, depa. sment be replaced by
men who could comprehend the
changes brought about by new
weapons and altered social con.
ditionS.
TO illustrate his contention, be
declared that possibilities Of the
tank went generally unrecQgniz-
ed In the United States Army
until the outbreak Of the present
European struggle.
Here" said Col. Phillips, "is
weapon ideally suited to the
greatest industrial nation on
earth and to q soldier person
mel everyone of whom Is able
to drive q car and has some ele-
mentary mechanical education.
AT the outbreak of the Euro
pean war we had some 800 light
tanks. We had no homogene-
Gus armored divisions capable Of
independent action. - the
reasons for the shortage Of tanks
are exclusively our own fault"
Col. Phillips formerly was m
instructor ut the command and
general staff school at Fort Lea
venworth. Kas., and now Is at
tached to the general staff OF
the Puerto Rican department.
He contended that the u. S.
Army also has Jagged In motor
izing supply trains and in reor-
ganizing its divisions to con-
form to the demands of modern
war.
Zone would think" he con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

ANN ARBoR, Feb. i8-John
Gee, giant hurler for whom the
Pittsburgh Pirates paid 81, 900
In 1889. 10 In excellent condi-
ton, his ailing arm cured, says
Michigan baseball coach coach
Ray Fisher. The former Inter-
national League star. who work
Cd out with his former college
coach for the past month, has
left for training camp In Cali
fornia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
cors Badly Damaged
an Dickinson Avenue

OAutomobiles driven by Henry
Benoit, 1875 Dickinson, and John
Miller, 16 Third street, were
badly damaged when they col
lided on Dickinson avenue at
about Z o'clock last night. The
icy condition of the street was
blamed for the accident. No one
was reported hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

A guard 90 ~ On
traffic light O ~
Of Gxatiot md 1
damaged ~ -
two weeks Vh14 3
by = car drivgn "
bay. lS3 Court e.
morning. XVII q " } 81 Il
Dubay told
struck tn POI el6
the road ~ aGe
failed to stop
The frout end G. u
badly dama1Ds ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
TIPS ON INCOME TAX.
Be Sure to Sape Record Of Expenses
on Which You'll Claim Deductions

The fifth Of six short articles
outlining the most common err
rors of income tax payers.
~ MA Service
Maybe it's not too late even
now to save records Of the
things on which you claim ex-
pense deductions. When you're
making out the tax. save the
data on which you base your
claim. No end Of trouble 10
caused by failure to itemixe the
claim in the first place, or to
save evidence Of the expense
later.
For instance, q sail 3 m q n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Charges Husband with
Cruelty; Seeks Divorce

OMrs. Clara L. Halter, Of Van
Dyke, charged her husband,
George H.. with extreme cruel
ty in a suit for divorce she filed
In circuit court yesterday.
Mrs. Halter asks q property
settlement, attorneys fees and
custody Of her son, aged three.
Nh scounl4 was carried sns Aug,
8, 1882. and separated on Nov,
Is. 1910. NJ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

Travel expense and entertain
ment must be broken down 70
show what was spent for what,
and why.
claims that he uses his auto In
his business, and claims . $500
deduction for that. It's not good
enough. He must show how he
spent the $500; how much for
gas, where he travelled, how
much for repairs, and 20 on.
Travelling expense and enter
tainment must be broken down
to show what was spent for
what, and why.
If all the money people say
they have given to charity was
really given to charity" said
one income tax examiner, ere
lief could be abandoned tomor-
row."
OF course there's no way to
prove that you dropped dollar
in the church collection plate
on Sunday, and no way to prove
you didn't, either. Within clear
reason, such q claim will be al
lowed, but whenever possible
save receipts or cancelled checks.
In states which have sales
taxes, you can usually claim l
per cent of your gross income
as having been paid out in state
sales taxes, and that's deduct
ible., But II you want to claim
more than that, you'd better
have the stamps or receipts to
prove it.
NEXT: Earned income credit. "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Me,o Hauen Caucus
Set for Tonight

anew HAVEN-The Citixens'
Party will hold Its village cau-
Gus at the township hall here to-
night at 8 O'clock, City. Clerk
A. ]. Bennett said this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

WITH I'M INTRODUCTION q h Sia@oeoss 49, nsesopelna
~oepsdo" Ssdaa Ppaec rods hs nos eoaels ae q ~
wh bodies b rshse avaiabs VIII sss siindas
siUhs eyiio6w sagias
Te nsw Msropolia Sodan okss h pses - mole eas
syIs Preserved a6ss hshsprced and ssnsoas
seossss Poase model coabnss uassal rsafeonpa.sse
spsciousns~ wh shs ps<y pobs ooH h @doos. <wtndOw
design.
ID sddoa IL Metropolitan roats D Luzs ssse eov
ssdaa,s Dssnss Cosps sna Coevsfbas Ssaa Cosee
An III q thsse Iowspsd Rpnses oos he SQUAD eastrsd
eaeineeiaa pspeiplss which vs roaeae h q secs
f,cueaeoa 81 sdne eoafp hssas and Ioas.
ss Asd n q sn szcpooaH ecoeos - o~n - dvA
Pc . 80 Mssopena Ssdaa-as well . he Roaelne
~ToepooS.whicA c1sssd \ wids q pe3cea ~
sases6w 80. - 4CbS - ess - - NsNS Fsse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Retailers Set
For New Ediet

New government regulations
covering credit purchase of auto.
mobiles, furniture and other con.
sumner goods will not materially
change the present instalmen'
sales policy Of most Detroit
stores. Charles +. Boyd, secretary
OF the Retail Merchants Associa.
ton, said Saturday.
members of our association
have known for several months
that new credit policies would
result from the defense program
and have been making the
necessary adjustments.
"As result the new rules
will not greatly change things
and IL will not be difficult to
arrange credit terms"
The credit regulations GO into
effect September ] and general,
restrict credit TO Is months pay
ments. Down payments range
from 10 per cent on new house.
hold furniture 10 SO 1-3 per cent
on new automobiles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Duce's Filler
Army Inducts Detroiter
Who Flew in Spain

A 2i-year-old DetrOiter who
served as a radio operator on ar
Italian bomber in the Spanish wal
was indicted into the Unite
States Army Saturday at Camp
Grant. Ill.
I'D rather fight for the United
States any time than for Mus
solini," said Thomas Blasutta,
"a OF 637 East Savannah ave-
nue.. THE Italian people thought
III Duce was okay until he got
mixed up with Hitler. The peo-
pie didn't want any war"
Blasutta said he was taken tc
Italy from the United States by
his parents when he was z years
old. He volunteered for the Ital-
ian air corps in 1885, and in jan
uary. 1887, he was sent TO Spain
with the Fascist forces aiding Gen.
eral Franco.
THE 1Ovalists bombed us on
the ground one day and 1 was
wounded with shrapnel," Bla-
sutta said II was in bed for
two months and sent back 10
Italy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
More Impartial NOW
Than Indy of 1927

He can read with real interest
a magazine article roundly de-
nouncing him, then say, as he did
in my presence:
"WeIl, this fellow didn't check
his Information very closely. I'm
afraid, but, on the whole, he has
not done such a bad job. This
part? Yes, he does get pretty
rough on me-but II isn't so
bad"
Frankly. I can't see the Lind
bergh of 1927 and 1923 being as
impartial and objective as that.
Actually, in his present struggle
against war for America, Lind
bergh is following the footsteps OF
his father, the late Charles A,
Lindbergh ST., who served 10
years in Congress and retired in
1917.
The elder Lindbergh remained
in the public eye at that time to
oppose our participation in the
European conflict. He pleaded that
the World War was not ours, and
that our expeditionary force was
extremely inadvisable.
And he found himself assailed
even more bitterly than his sor
finds himself today.