davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
McAlliste:!r
Nominated
to US. Court

owASHINGTON, April % -
R-President Roosevelt today
nominated Thomas F. McAllister
Of Grand Rapids, Mich, . justice
Of the Michigan supreme court,
as q Judge on the sixth federal
circuit court Of appeals.
McAllister would succ ed
Herschel v. Arant, deceased. The
sixth circuit comprises Michigan,
Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee.
Justice McAllister has q dis
tinguished record as q world war
veteran. He organized . volun-
teer ambulance unit from the
University Of Michigan to serve
with the French Field armies
before the United States de-
clared war then volunteered
with the infantry Of the French
Foreign Legion.
Serving also in the light artil-
lery and aviation corps he saw
FL months service In France,
fighting in most Of the important
battles of the war, and winning
decorations from the French
government for bravery under
See McALLISTER-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Amplifiers i'm Reverse
SCIENTISTS PROBE ACTIVITIES
OF WANDERING AIR
WAVES

The instruments are 20 sensi-
tive they will record . change
from normal In the earth's At
mosphere of one one-hundred
thousandth. A change in atmos-
pheric pressure creates an cleo
trio current which records the
shift automatically.
Three of the loudspeakers
have been placed in q triangle
about 1000 feet apart near the
institutes chronological labora-
tory.
DR.. Gutenberg learned that
the boom Of United States navy
guns 100 miles southwest sent
sound waves bounding over San
Pedro on the coast to strike with
force in Los Angeles. Pasadena
and the Big Bear mountain re-
sort, rafting windows and doors
violently.
Next the bounding waves
landed In Bakersfield, 100 miles
farther north. with such . rat
thing that IL residents called po-
lice, thinking burglars were try
ing TO break In.
But with the neet swsy at Ha-
wall, the seismologists have used
the loudspeakers 10 study other
air movements.
I'VE found air waves coming
In from the Pacific whenever
Bee 4EvEBSE-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Necessity Alone Will
Limit Patrol, He Says
PRESIDENT DECLARES AXIS MAY
ALREADY BE IN GREENLAND

WASHINGTON, April 25-(R
President Roosevelt declared
today that American neutrality
patrol vessels would operate as
far into the waters Of the seven
seas as may be necessary for
the defense of the American
hemisphere. y M
He told q press conferences;
however, that the administra-
ton was not thinking Of escort
ing conveys at this time.
Also, the chief executive said,
there was a possibility that
Greenland was partly occupied
by Axis forces. He said that he
did not know about this, but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Two-FiSted
Man IS Needed
Byrd Declares
Coils Secretary
Reel 'bottleneek'
in Defense Effort

WASHINGTON, April 25-R
Senator Byrd Oval -
manded today that Frances Per-
kins be replaced ae,Secretary o.
Labor by Il. two-fisted mAn who
will have the intestinal forti-,
tude to say to both Lah0r md
Capital that strikes In prepatea-
ness industries can not b tol-
Grated"
In a senate speech. Byrd aid
that Miss Perkins, tn only
woman cabinet membsf, ahas
made of herself one Of thu most
serious bottlenecks in the entire
defense program"
Byrd said that the cabinet Of
ficer has demonstrated ''inept-
ness, weakness and inability to
meet her responsibility In the
settlement Of strikes"
He said he had heard that
Miss Perkinf r0tsnatI6n Abw y
on the r4SsddeIs's desk; I Ind
added:
IF it Is, the president should
acceptit. If 1t ID not, he should
request her resignation"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
~ sTEPHEN J. McDONOUOH

By STERHEN j. McOONOU0U
Associated Press Science Writer
OPHILADELPHIA, April . -
Formation Of . brain corps
in the armed services to halt
mental diseases before they start
was suggested today TO the
American Philosophical Society.
DR.. Robert M. Yerkes Of Yale
University, one Of the country's
outstanding psychologists, told
the group that large part Of the
success Of the German armies In
sweeping over Europe has been
due to thorough psychological
and psychiatric training Of the
men who operate her tanks, me-
chine guns and airplanes, train
ing which American soldiers are
not now being given.
During the hrst World war
American psychologists pio-
neered in training the army and
navy" he declared, while the
European psychological training
was neglected In this country.
Germany. however, entered
into our progress and between
wars nodded psychology nd
chotechnoloGy % inst1nnenlD
Of social progzsss with hundroee
Of men being tfsinsd n military
psychology"
Today. Dr.. Yerkes sddod. s'the
contrast n striking md ~ mn
have "a Unparalleled eeonn1nop
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
pr. Anspocher to Speak
Mondoy in Civic Series
Noted Dremetist and Post
Lest On Annlol Psosvom

CDR. Louis K. Anspacher, lee
turer, dramatist and poet, will
be the speaker Monday night in
the last Of . series Of Civic Lee
lures.
DR.. Anspacher will be pre-
sented under the Joint auspices
Of the League Of Women Voters
and the Kiwanis Club In the
high school auditorium. His lee
ture topic will be, IAN Achieve
ment Of Happiness.
DR.. Anspachsf b now at work
on q new book he will call "a
Way Of Life" Il will be . -
quel 70 his recent success, This
Bewildered A." and will pre-
sent his philoeophic conclusions
regarding certain phases Of con-
temporary life.
Among his other works u the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Army Drive
Hits Stride
$l.e75 AIrsedy
is Pledged

OThe Salvation Army's annual
National Defense and Home
Service appeal swung into full
stride today with the announce
ment that q total Of approxi-
$1,675 had been realized since
the drive started last Monday
morning.
Nearly $1,100 of this amount
had been collected by the Spe-
cial Gifts Committee, Co Chair
men Arthur +. Houghten and
Ralph Clark announced. The
General Canvass Committee,
holding its first report meeting
at the Hostess House yesterday
See DRIvE-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Young COP 10 Meet
al Tassls Tavern
County Convention
celled by cesroll

oThe Macomb County Young
Republican convention will be
held Wednesday 1t . pm. at Tas-
sic Tavern, $3.50 Jefferson ave-
nue.. Howard r. Carroll, presi-
dent, announced today.
Carroll said no charge will be
made ut the meeting. Plans for
the Seventh District Young Re-
publicans CONVENTION 70 Be held
ut the Medea Hotel on Friday.
May . at Gas pm. are virtually
completed, Carroll said. Secre-
tary Of State Harry Kelly will
be The principal speaker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Joy Widening
Bids Due May7
Restricting Work
Also Is Planned

OBids for Gaping and widening
of Joy boulevard from Gratiot
avenue to Selfridge Field at an
estimated cost of $4,000 will
be taken May Z, State Highway
Commissioners G. Donald Kenne-
dy announced in Lansing to-
day.
Details were lacking, but II
is believed the project will call
for the construction of two H.
foot slabs adjoining the pres
ent 20-foot roadway. The old
roadway itself will be re-surfac-
ed, it is believed.
Kennedy said another prof.
ect which he described as hav-
ing military Importance would
involve construction of q bridge
of three 60-foot rolled beam
See ROADS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Floyd w. Rosso
Writes Editorial

O"First Things First" b the
caption appearing above the
latest In The Daily Monitor's
series Of Guest Editorials pub
lished In today's edition.
Floyd w. Rose, chairman 81
the Macemb County Beard Of
Supervisors, and long . vet
eran Of governmental and civic
affairs, b the author Of teday's
contribution.
II II worth while reading for
all persons interested n public
affairA Please tnrn % Page 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
County Slullls
Health Service
p. Meyer Addresses
Supervisors Here

CDR. Allen Meyer, state health
director. yesterday told members
of the contagious disease COM
mittss q the Board Of Super
visors and Representatives o. III
Macomb County Medical associa-
ton. that maintenance of :
county health department would
cost taxpayers 100000 annually.
The proposed health depart
ment would improve sanitary
conditions In the county. Dr..
Meyer aid. Use Of federal funds,
he sid, would reduce the coun-
ty expense.
Those IN attendance said con-
struction ol Z health unit head
quarters was not considered IN
connection with the plan
No date for . second meeting
was set.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Treasurer Leaves
for State Meeting
To Icy Plens for
Annual Convention

OCounty Treasurer Carl b.
Brandenburg will leave tomor-
row for Ludington and Lansing
where he will lay plans for the
annual County. Treasures con-
vention to be held in Ludington
on June 80 and July / and 2.
Brandenburg, who Is immedi-
ate past president of the associa-
ton, said he would be in Lud-
.ington on Friday and in Lam
sing, Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

agreed this statement was sur
prising.
He replied in the negative to
a question whether occupation
might be by fifth columnists.
AID NOT SPECIFIC
Mr.. Roosevelt declined to be
cr-awe INTO specific Comments
designed to amplify his views
on the convoy situation. r.
But l1e said that for b year
and d half vessels of the neutral
ity patrol had been operating as
far as q thousand miles into the
Atlantic from the eastern shore
of Maryland. He said there
were erroneous reports and as
sumptions at the time that the
patrol was operating approx
mately 500 miles from the
American coast.
PATROL EXTENDED
For q year and q half, Mr..
Roosevelt said, the patrol has
been extended here and pulled
in there. It is being extend
ed and will be extended from
time to time, he asserted.
He was glad, he said, that
a reporter asked how far the
extension might 60. It was then
he declared it would be as far
into the seven seas as was nee
essary for hemisphere de-
tense.
He repeated several times the
thought of hemisphere defense
in response to questions about
the functions Of the patrol. What
it would do If it encountered
,belligerent vessel, and whether
il would be allowed to use belli-
gerent means was not made
clear.
The concerted demand by
See PATROL-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Raiding Grew
5woops Down
on Jap Ship
Germans Held
for violotion
Of Droft Lows

clos ANGELES, April 25-(R
-FBI agents jailed four Ger
mans today on suspicion Of vio-
lating the draft act after . me-
ticulous search Of "a Germans
preparing to sail on the Japan
ess steamship Busnos Aires
Matu.
Twenty Federal Bureau Of In
vG1tigation men boarded the.
ship ct sailing time and delayed
its departure more than three
hours last night Is they investi-
gated every German aboard.
Thirty-three were permitted 10
sail.
The four held will be NJ
raigned Friday.
The agents did not my what
they expected to find IN the raid.
PRI00Nu49 WAN.
Ifrick Hnndt, one Of those
je}led, plA &nls AZ
Everybody makes Il tough
FOR Z poor 0Vrman here. I have
done nothing wrong. Lust want
to 80 home"
The others were silent.
Pockets and luggage of Ill the
Germans were searched. Socks
were turned inside out and shirts
opened Is agents went through
the bags. One German was
forced to remove his shoes.
RAID CAUSE SECRET
The FBI suppressed it, rea-
sons for the search.
The Germans were reported to
have arrived here from various
cities In the past few days to sail
homeward via Japan and Russia,
II coming from New York and
See G-MEN-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
State Unlikely
70 Build Garage
in County 1

oSpiking widespread runners %
the e6et& that Il plans construc.
ton Of q large Inaintenance MR.
age &C Muttonville 70 serve Z ~
county ares the State lliGhway
Department In Lansing. to11y
disclaimed any knowle0go G
such . program.
Highway deparsmsnt e1lelG0U
pointed out thaf aseA 4 80 II
highly Improbable - ~ = ~
NacoQnb County - CO. =
slon tmalnt1ll6 - $50
= 1uDuplo ~ nn11e11o I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Military Brain Corps ?
PSYCHOLO GIST SUGGESTS TRAINING
TO PREVENT MENTAL
DISEASES

ton to deal with problems Of
propaganda, morale. personnel
and like matters Of human enyi-
neerins. We have no comparable
organization. few military psy.
biologists and no training
schools In the army or navy -
See BRANS-Pago 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
K Of Is Hosts
10 Students
Frotevnol Order
Fstss Juniors. Seniors

OMount Gle m ems council,
Knights of Columbus were hosts
last evening In an open session
held in the Council hall to the
boys of st. Mary's High Schools
Junior and Senior Glasses.
Featured entertainment for
the event was provided by boys
from the Catholic Youth Organ
ization from Annunciation Par
ish, who put on Three fast
bouts. The best bout of the pro-
gram was put on by Phil TILL
co, Golden Glove Champion and
Don Thomson. Diamond Belt
challenger in the welter-weight
division. Other three round
bouts were put on between Bob
by Nelson and Herbert Stills.
and Don Scott and Phil Till
CO. Refreshments were served
after the entertainment pro-
gram.
Another large class of candi-
dates will be initiated into the
local Council on Sunday, May
4th, when members Of the coun-
Gil will work with Cardinal
MERCER Council in putting on
the degree work., Harry ]. Full
Ter, membership chairman has
more than doubled the councils
membership quota for this year.
Grand knight Thomas Nc
Casey has been selected as dele
gate to the State Convention of
the Knights Of Columbus, which
will be held at Cheboygan,
Michigan on May 20th and 30th.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

seismologists are US
ing loudspeakers working In re-
verse to And what the air waves
are doing.
Drs. Hugo Benioff and Beno
Gutenberg of the California In
stitute of Technology originally
designed the Interchangeable
to study the effect of air waves
caused by cannon fire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Governor Heads Group

oLANsRNG April 25-QRNGovemor Von Woooner has
been appointed honorary chairman Of the United Service
Organizations for Michigan an organization to establish
service clubs near moy comps naval bases and industrial
defense oreos.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Escapees Rounded Up

eHERON Bay Ont April 5-(Conodon Press)-The Lost
four Of % German prisoners Of who escaped from north
western Ontario Lost Saturday captured early to-
doy on q train as it pulled out from this Vio9e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Reich COnfiscates Ships

eBERLI AprI 25-Ep-The Reichs navy has brought into
bort or conscoed in occupied ports 872 enemy ships to
ina 300 OOO tons since the beginning Of the the Ger
man hoh command announced todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Shin EmbaraO Announced

oBUFFALO N. Y, April 25-A9-An emboroo Greet
Lokss shipping effective midnight hos been an
noucsd by large pockoee freight lines IN the foee OF
possible wcy. stoppoae by Buffalo dock workers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Cairo Announces Withdrawal

oCAiRO, Egypt April 25-H0-Britsh middle cost heod-
Quortes announced today ho empire troops hod mode
further Withdrawal in Greece nfctne losses on the
enemy The eounque oIso reported that the Tobruk 9orr-
son. Lbyo had beaten off axis ooek on its detenses
and coptured LII ltoons and Germons
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

musical play. "Rhapsody," for
which he whots the lyrics and
Sec SE8IR4 HAko 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

ElD1t ShOul0 lell l0em!
oPiTTsBURGH, April 25-QFo-Wendel 1. Wlkie sold to-
doy 1.-THE only way the American people eoize the grow.
M Of the British situoion us for the administration to tell
them in de 1."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

1 TIC CONCeIVeU UcIIIdIIu
See PATROL-Page 3
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Doctors Told of New Concept
Of Cause of Death From Burns
Many of 5000 FotoI Cases Year in U. S.
Might Be Avoided, Transmission Expert Says

nerve supply from the frontal lobes
of the brain, acts like relay team.
When finger is moved, for in
stance, only a small part of the
muscle gives out electrical impulses,
the sign of activity, at one time.
After a few seconds this activity
dies down and another segment be-
, comes active.
The doctors also have found that
in cases where two muscles have
antagonistic actions-one is used, for
example, in raising the leg and an
other in lowering 1.-THE electrical
activity of one Immediately disap-
pears when the other is brought into
play.
This gives an opportunity to dag
nose the condition known as spas
ITCHY, or partial paralysis, which
follows a shock usually caused by
a slight hemorrhage in the brain.
Then the. antagonistic muscles are
stimulated at once so that the
strength devoted to raising leg
or arm is offset by the fact that
equal strength is put into the oppo-
sitely-acting muscle.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

quite often from employment at very
high wages to serve for a year in
Army camps, and then refuses to
so discipline others of our popula-
ton who are engaged in producing
the arms and supplies needed to
equip our fighting men so they might
be in position to protect the lives
of our people and the Government
and institutions of the United States.
"Yet this is exactly what is hap
pening today. In the face of strike
after strike, after strike after strike,
the Federal Government seems to
sit supinely by and allow valuable
time to be wasted, to allow valu-
able munitions to remain unmade
to allow valuable and needed equip
ment to remain unproduced, and
consequently not to reach either
our own soldiers now in camp. OF
the British, who are in dire need
of it."
IF there had been no strikes" the
Senator declared, many more
planes, many more tanks, many
more anti-aircraft guns would not
only have been produced, but would
even now be in the British Isles or
in Greece or in Africa, where they
are so badly needed. Indeed, I ven-
ture the remark that if there had
been no strikes that more actual
equipment would have reached Brit
ain under the present arrangement,
even with ship sinkings in the At
lantic, than would have reached her,
taking into consideration the pre-
vailing strikes, even though we had
conveyed the material produced"
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Tydings Denounces
Failure 10 Curb
Defense Strikes
Administration Has Done
Little to Speed Output,
He Charges in Senate
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland charged in the Senate to-
day that the administration has
done little or nothing to speed up
the production of supplies which
not only Britain needs, but we, too,
need to defend ourselves"
The Maryland Senator attacked
specifically the attitude of the Gov
eminent toward strikes in national
defense plants.
"We are told by the President" !"
said Senator Tydings, that this is
the gravest hour in our history
that if Britain falls, we would be
next on the hst-that if Britain falls,
planes will leave Africa for South
America and thence fly to the United
States to- bomb our cities-and in
spite of all these utteranceS we see
this complacency on the part of the
Government in the face Of stop
pages, delays and distractions in our
defense production. 1t is difficult
to take seriously the warnings of
possible war being brought to our
country.
Certainly, if the words of the
President have any fActual founda-
tion, 1t seems to me that action on
the home front is vital, If we are to
survive as Nation-and that action
has not been forthcoming.
Says Labor Is Sympathetic.
'T want to add that in my judg-
ment, the great masses Of the Amer
ican working men, and their en-
ployers, are in complete sympathy
with the sentiments I am express
ing. It is their sons and brothers
who are the soldiers and sailors in
our armed forces-who, if war
comes, must do the actual fighting
and dying. Hundreds of thousands
of these men have been called out
and have been in service for several
months"
Senator Tydings said that when
the President spoke over the radio
to the Nation a week ago:
THE all-important question was:
Will the President ask the Nation
to change existing laws SO as to per-
nit the Navy to convoy merchant
vessels to the British Isles?
1T is not my intention this morn
ing to favor or oppose conveys. !
have mentioned them only to show
the state of mind of this country
last week-to show how we were on
the very verge of war itself.
Il have mentioned the convoy
issue simply to call attention to two
domestic issues, the labor situation
and the tremendous waste. both in
war and ordinary expenditures, OF
the national Government.
Held for Discipline.
my concern is that the Federal
Government has exercised its power
to take men from their homes and
Evening star., 1941-06-03
John Mobiles Widow Buys One
OfHis Paintings Just to Cut 1t

in 1884 and of her difficulty in
choosing a gravestone original
enough to memorialize one Of the
worlds most picturesque artists.
Some friends solved her prob
lem when they saw the picture
in the Hearst collection and told
her it was not up to Noble stand
ard.
They were right. Parts Of it
were bad-not at all representa-
tive of Johns work." she said.
Noble often destroyed 20 to 40
of his paintings every year, she
said, adding:
II know that he would not
want this bad painting to sur
vive-as it was before I cut 1t,
I mean. I think he would like
the part I have saved. That is
good-very good. And I am very
sure he would want me to do as
I have done-use the money I
had intended for his tombstone
to get the bad part Of Sunrise
Over Boulogne' out Of the
world.s -.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
France Will Be Given
Free Hand 10 Fight,
Germans Indicate
Soy They Have Word Of
Leaders Territory
Will Be Defended
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 3.AGermany will
give France a free hand to repel
any attempts by England or other
powers on her sovereignty, author
lied German sources intimated to-
day without fatty saying so.
The question arose in connection
with British press demands for the
seizure of Syria.
Asked whether Germany could
afford to let England take this
French mandate, these sources said:
I'VE don't cross bridges before we
come to them. For the present we
have Marshal Petain's and Admiral
Darlan's statements that they will
defend all their territory.
Ready to Concede Right.
Germany, although victor, is
ready to concede this sacred right
and duty of every nation to the
French themselves.
Whether and in what manner
France may desire to throw onto
the scales the weight of German
French relationships developed in
the course of the past year is some
thing one cannot discuss theoret-
ically. Only a practical case can
show"
Authorized sources declined to
throw further light on yesterdays
meeting of Adolf Hitler and Benito
Mussolini at the Brenner Pass.
ct is the custom for the two
statesmen both before and after all
major events to meet in that spirit
of solidarity which already has be-
come historic to take stock of the
past and check over plans for the
future" it was asserted. Their
talks are rich in content"
Focus Attention on Cyprus.
Britain'S days in the Mediterra-
mean are numbered, Hjtler's news
paper, Voelkischer Beobachter, de-
clared today, focusing attention
sharply on the island of Cyprus as
the next likely objective of Ger
many's armed forces.
So long as Cyprus remains under
the Union Jack, observers pointed
out, it constitutes potential threat
to any Axis ambitions for domina-
ton of the Mediterranean or the
Near East.
These sources attached added
significance to the Voelkischer Beo-
bachter's prediction because it fol-
lowed so closely on Hitler's meeting
with Mussolini.