davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Aati7Shike, DRIFT Proposals.
Reveal Coasrsssiiesal mn

committee had substituted for
those previously approved by tho
senate.
All that was left In the dual
measure when u finally passed
345 to II was its first paragraph
providing for mandatory defer
ment from military training Of
men who were 40 and older on
July /.
DISCRETIONARY 4
On this particular point, the
bill as II passed the senats pro-
vided only that the President
be given discretionary authority
to defer men Of such ages.
The house never had q chance
to vote on any Of the main sec-
tions Of the senate strike pro-
visions yesterday, Ill Of the tests
coming on the substitute report
ed by its military COMMITTEES. en-
towering the president 10 order
production resumed at strike
bound plants and to protect
workers desiring to return 10
their Jobs.
Democratic leaders predicted.
therefore, that while the house
appeared dead set against the
substitute IL might ultimately
approve the senate version or
part of it at least.
Senator Connally (D-Tex),
sponsor II the broader senate
proposal authorizing the Presi-
dent to take over and operate
struck plants, predicted the main
provisions of his proposal would
be finally approved.
First by ITO 10 81 and then
by 218 to 161. the house struck
from its own bill q provision
permitting the President 10 take
over and operate . plant where
the management refused % util-
See CONGRESS RAgs -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

Marine base June TO-" Col. Weir
said.
Charlie and his mouthpiece,
Edgar Bergen. have BEEN enter
tanning soldiers in California
camps. Charlie, Is you'd suspect,
finagled himself q commission -
Master Sergeant fror Col. Weir.
The Marines gave him . Sergeant
Majors chevrons.
"A soldier cannot salute two
Generals" Col. Weir said.
GUARDn0USE
He hinted--and strongly-that
Charles hesded for the guard
house II convicted.
I'm innocent 80 help me Ma
rines," Charlie exclaimed II
Hollywood. when informed Of
See leeCARTuY-Psse 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Laundry Strike
Truce Effe(ied
Workers Return
10 Machines

oTwenty-four striking laundry
workers were back at their jobs
in the Macomb Laundry today
in what +, as termed "a tentative
arrangement" pending the out
come of further negotiations.
Bert v. Nunneley, attorney
for the strikers, all members Of
the Amalgamated Clothing Wor-
kers (CIO). said today that the
workers had been granted wage
increases of s cents an hour by
the management, and that ne
gotiations for better working
conditions" were continuing.
''In the meantime, the attor-
ney said, "the employees have
returned to their jobs and will
remain there during future nego-
tiations".
Several days ago, Mrs. Ma
thilda Burkhardt, owner of the
struck plant, announced that the
plant was up for SALE. However.
spokesman said, further action
had been postponed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

Macomb and Oakland counties,
tying up with the Detroit dis
posal system, Is reported by
Lieut.. Col. Harold A. Furlong,
state defense administrators, to
have mo. / priority" in Mich
igan under the $3.50, 900, 900
community facilities bill recent
~ signed by the President.
Adams said the House had
given immediate effect TO the
bill but there was q "slip-up"
in the Senate and 1t was passed
there with out qualification,
thereby placing 1t in the same
category with some $50 other
bills which will not take effect
until January Q If the Legisla-
ture does not finally adjourn
for 80 days.
AMENDS ACT
Adams explained that the bill
amended q 1899 act sought by
Wayne county to complete sew
age improvements, striking out
provision that only counties of
more than 100000 population
could establish connecting i'm
provements between cities, vii
lagos, townships and township
improvement districts.
The STALLED" legislation also
contained Qualification of legal
requirements In issuance Of
bonds" requested by Oakland
IN d Macomb county officials
after consultation with bond at
torneys, Adams said..
TIES HANDS
He said the "whole plan for
sewage improvements" within
each county was contingent up
on the measure and that q "seri-
Gus barrier" was raised to i'm
mediate action In correcting "a
h e lth menacing condition"
heightened by concentration of
defense workers in M a o m b
county.
Certainly federal aid will be
forthcoming" Adams said, but
meanwhile the hands Of county
officials are tied relative to es-
tablishing proper contacts and
preparing for whatever bond is
sues will be necessary"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Recess Freezes House
Act Approving Sewers
STATE STREAM HEAD SAYS ACTION
CONSTITUTES BLOW BETWEEN EYES

OThe controversial 90-day IRE
cess" of the 1941 Legislature
has struck "squarely between
the eyes, the current effort to
solve q health-menacing sewage
problem in Macomb county, Mil
ton p. Adams, executive secre-
tary oi-&he State aArepm Con-
troll Commission said tudaE.
Adams said the recess "froze"
q, House enrolled act W hi c h
w0A1d have authorized the de-
tense nastling county to estab-
lish iAtef-community sew &c
improvements and paved the
way for raising necessary
funds"
NO. l-PRlORITY
A master sewage plan for the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
AmAerialCO cher.
MICHIGAN FLYING CADET DOES
QUICK SHIFT IN MID AIR
LANDS SAFELY

oEAST ST. LOUIS. H., July II
@R-The man on the flying
trapeze had nothing on Victor
Woodrick, 23-year-old flying ca
Diet from Three Oaks, Mich.
who went up in the seat Of q
plane, did q complete twisting
flip in the air and rode TO . land
ing on the tail Of his serial
steed.
OF course, II Civilian lnstruc-
tor David ]. MATHS, %, had not,
been along yesterday Woodrick's
feat might have he'd 2 traUie
ending.
They were coming In for .
landing q parks air college with.
Woodrick at the controls q
their two-sester training ship.
Maths noted that his pupil was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 11-R
after more than q months de-
bate, the house and senate found
themselves in disagreement to-
day on legislation for the dis
enlargement of defense strikes,
and for giving deferment from
military training to selective ser
vice registrants over 20 years
old.
COMPROMISE SEEN
Indications were that some
compromise would be hammer
ed out in committee, with the
selective service proviso Of the
dual-purpose bill promising to
be the easier Job.
The outlook on the strike con-
troll portion of the measure was
more uncertain, for the house on
four separate bipartisan roll calls
yesterday voted down the anti
strike clauses which the house
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Furniture DesIerS
Batk From Mat

Representatives Of two Of
Mount Clemens, largest furni-
ture stores have returned home
after spending the first part Of
the week in Chicago, attending
the annual American Furniture
and Merchandising Marts.
Harry Malbin, of ]. II. Malbin
& Sons, and Frederick Schutt.
of Schutt Furniture Store, said
that their firms had purchased
q large amount Of new, up-to-
date stock while attending the
Mart since Monday morning.
Schutt arrived home last
night while Malbin arrived by
plane on Wednesday after or
dering new stock for the new
Malbin store which will open its
doors next month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Truck and Car
Crash head.on
North Of Utica
Two Others Suffer
Critical Injuries
in Fatol Accident

1.-TWO Romeo young people were
instantly killed and two others
critically injured early this
morning when the car in which
they were riding was involved
in q head-on collision with
large truck. A passenger of the
truck waS seriously hurt.
THE DEAD:
Frederick ]. MacCallum, %,
Romeo.
Martha Miller, Is, Romeo.
THE INJURED:
Stanley Schaffer, 26, Romeo.
Betty Ketchem, II, Romeo.
Waldo Dart, ~, of Deerfield.
State police said the accident
occurred when the car, driven
by MacCallum, crashed into the
truck near the intersection of
MSS and Gass road. about four
miles south Of Romeo shortly
before am.
DRIVEN BY BROTHER
The truck was driven by SAM
,uel n. Dart, of Deerfisfd, DshRax
thef Of Waldo. He was only
slightly injured.
The car was demolished, and
the driver and the Miller girl,
who was also sitting in the front
seat. were pinned in the wreck
age.
Hospital attendants said that
the conditions of Schaffer and
Miss Ketchem were grave.
QUESTION TRUCK DRIVER
The truck driver was to be
questioned by Prosecutor Ivan
A. Johnston later today.
Schaffer, cripple since birth,
was the most seriously injured
of the three survivors.
The crash brought the Ma
comb county 1941 Highway
death toll to 40 lives.
Funeral arrangements for the
victims w&re not Immediately
announced:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
U.S.. Technicians
in North Ireland
Admitted to be ut Work
on Construction Job

rect employees of the British
government" and asserted that
reports that the United States
is establishing an air base in
Northern Ireland "are not borne
out by information available in
London.")
AMERICANS WELCOME
People of Northern Ireland,
which is sharing in Britain's
war against Germany, have Civ
of any construction under way.
(Wendell L. Willkie, after .
conference with Presid e n {
Roosevelt Wednesday. suggested
establishment of American bases
en- many evidences of the popu-
larity of the Americans.
Bands are buying copies of
"The Star Spangled Banner" to
play in their honor. The Amer
leans spend their money freely
and some are said to have hand
ed out pound notes for tips, mis-
taking them for dollar bills.
The United States contingent
celebrated the fourth Of July
by going to Dublin, the capital
of neutral Fire.
Establishment Of Unite d
a6tas9s hupeg IN 31ifs r~gts6f 1sEs
tAin 'sAll1 be nearer than Is real
lied" the Northern Wing and
Belfast Post said today IN m
editorial.
NO CONSTRUCTION
Informed sources declared,
See TECHNICIANS-Paeo :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Old Age Funds
Assured State
Washington Reveals
Plan Acceptable

WASHINGTON, July 11-(R
The bureau of public assist
ance approved today q plan to
assure remittance of -, SOC, 900
in federal old age assistance
grants to Michigan for July,
August and September.
F. F. Fauri, supervisor of the
State Social Security Agency,
and bureau officials announced
the plan after q conference.
Fauri said the bureau agreed
to recommend approval by the
social security board of q resp
luton admitting in effect that
See FUNDS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Drain Petition
IS Dismissed
Appeal Termed
Faulty by Court

ODeciding that the original
Red Run drain petition, as filed,
was fatal in that il contained
no facts setting forth the ne
cessity for the enlargement and
extension of the drain. Probate
Judge Joseph v. Trombly this
morning dismissed the petition
and all subsequent action.
The decision was given after
Charles Retzlaff and John Mer-
rill, representing Warren and
Clinton townships had objected
to the petition and had object
ed to the whole proposal in that
il made sections of M c o m b
county a reservoir and delta
for untreated Oakland county
sewage. The latter objection was
forcefully echoed by seven prop
erty owners whose land would
be affected by the project.
Deputy Drain Commissioners
Arnold r. Rockensuess also
voiced objection In that the
drain would be polluted by UNI
treated sewage.
OAKLAND REPRESENTED
Harry Merritt, civil counsel
of Royal Oak, led q contingent
of lawyers from Oakland coun-
ty, and after the decision was
given stated that they would
get q writ of certiorari. and have
the matter reviewed by the Cir
cult Court.
The original petition stated
that the work was necessary for
sanitary reasons but failed to
give the concrete facts about the
need and the present conditions.
Macomb lawyers claimed that
under statute, such . petition
must contain full facts, and In
falling 70 do %, the petitions was
faulty. Representing the county
was Howard r. Carroll Of the
Prosecutors office who stated
that Il would better 70 dismiss
q petition that was faulty and
avoid q great deal Of expensive
litigation later. He recommend
ed that this should be done. and
that the Oakland group should
file another petition. correct In
al dstaila
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
CAR BROKEN INTO

oIsadore Hauptman, Of % north
Highland, today reported that
his automobile was broken into
last night by vandals who dam
aged the radio and dash board
to an extent of $25.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Irish Nationalist Jailed

oBELFAST Northern IreIond July ll-l#1-Cohir Heoy,
Nationalist member Of the Northern ireland Poromen for
South Fermonooh who interned from 922 to 1874 BE-
couse of his notono sypoies oresed at his home
in EnnkIen by Befost detectives odoy under defense OF
the realm regulations Heoly who is 3d. member OF the
InperoI Parliament from 1881 to 1885.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

WASHINGTON, July IL
R-Secretary Knox and Ad-
miral Harold r. Stark voiced
what were termed by Com
m lite e m n Categorical de.
malls" before the senate naval
committee today Of published
charges that the American
navy had engaged In combat
with Maxi naval units.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
TliulOm atic Relations Nluddled

olSTANBUL, Turkey July ll-N0-So many difficulties
have arisen between the Germans and Russions over repotr
oton of their diplomatic personnel that authoritative
sold todoy it would require four dogs to complete the
war necesstoted tronsfer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

OBELFAST, Northern Ireland,
July 11-(R-Technicians and
workers from the United States
are engaged on a construction
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Berlin Says Few Casualties

OBERLlN July ll-(R-A few civilians killed or
wounded when lioht Of the British Air Force bombed
points in western Germany during the night informed
sources sold today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

project of an undisclosed nature
in Northern Ireland.
lin London the foreign office
said these Americans were "di-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Firms Bomb Red Warcraft

OBERLlN july ll-AD-The Finnish Air Force effectively
bombed Russian Baltic bases last night scoring direct hits
two Soviet torpedo boots DNB offeio German o9eney
sold today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Nazis Smash Red Reserves

oNEW YORK, July ll-lF9-Heovy Nozi air sroshes be-
hind the Red Army lines including destruction Of lel Russion
plones wos cIoed by the Geon rodo today in broadcast
quoting the Noz high command.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
& te X X X
bulletins
Dakar Defemses Said Read

|oVCHY july ll-Q1-Informed circles here sold todoy
hot the defense at Dokor French West African port and
hopping off point for South America being mode reody
TO meet any possible new landing ottempt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

"a S1syear ~ - ~
was patnful1g 1 W.
night whup : az
which ~ 49, 4 T
plotod ~ Il nnoG f
tie Clin1tr1tVoI d ~
bodly dnnAG \ I: 81 v I: N
m xcdn1n, -
Rastx w. Hon1(
degrse hsrpG % 3
pftnl, Whi1o Gr " 1
Mrs. Lawrenc6 & M @
Of Detroit rocl1yG 4 I
Witnesses sai11 81
foot boat ekp1o Z s.
taking On fnGl @ a.
located neor ~ uHo y
river. shegtly No.
La night Ess IA z =
IN ownsr, r.
q DatEo1t, @
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

est of all the news Of the Nation.
the writer has been particularly
interested in the dispute that
has been going on in your town
and between CLIO union and
your largest industry which has
kept a thousand people idle for
a long period. Not for any seri-
Gus difference as to. wages or
working conditions but wholly a
dispute as to which group of, SO
called, labor leader" shall 60
the fat wad of dues, which Is
squeezed from the employees.
The writer knows nothing
Of the dispute save such news
item and editorial comment as
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

oSAN FRANCISC0, May D.
@-The far-nung lightning Of
war; has struck Or isolated
every German consular repre-
sentative In the western hemis-
phere and mo one knows wheth-
er the end 10 In sieht," Christian
Zinsser, busted German diplo-
mat, said here today.
Zinsser. who asserted In IN in
terview that "agitators unjustly
charged" him with murder and
forced bis expulsion from Guate-
mala and Honduras planned to
reach Germany via the Yawata
Maru, leaving this noon, and
said his diplomatic passport
should protect him from British
seizure. $40
II It doem't-"Well. I'll have
to take the consequences, but
British diplomats travel 1t sea
too, you know. "---, ---.'--
The stocky Naxi. formerly q
German legation attache in Pc.
land and Guatemala and charge
d'affaires In Honduras, expressed
great hope" the United States
would not enter the war. He de-
clared there was no necessity for
such action because ''our fuehr-
er has said America for Ameri-
cans and Europe for Europeans.
"And II would be technically
impossible to invade the Ameri-
cas-, anyway" Zinsser said he
wanted to "deny reports I am an
agent of the sestapo or that / or
ganized the fifth column Of Po-
land I am not important.
"And anyway, the gestapo
could not operate outside 81 Ger
many. It Is just like your FIJI
which has been following me all
over San Francisco. I've diplo-
matte immunity from search but
the FBI could look into my cases
il they wished. rye my clothes
and that's about ALL"
Zinsser has been In frequent
consultation with Consul Gen.
eral Fritz Wiedemann here for
several days, but said he was not
bearing important material to
Berlin.
In regard to the lightning Of
war" Zinsser said IL am the
second person IL hit. One Ger
man left Mexico some time ago.
I would be persona non grata
anywhere in the Americas. Ger
man o n sular representatives
everywhere in this hemisphere
have been isolated by agitation"
Zinsser expressed every conf
dence that Germany will win the
war;" and said. II most certainly
hope to return TO the Americas
when circumstances seem more
At"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

ende Personals

u ~ 49, 0shsft vis-
II " I ~ snothes, 1lrs.
4 III I'd -, who b III in
D = 1on = hogpitsl, Sunday.
q d
(: ~ rurton and daugh-
nv oEace and Mary Ann.
G III 1oon1av on Mrs. Flora
oESpn = pserodt.
I; & ~ laysnen's meeting at the
B $3.50 11Gehodist Church here
I n1ay evpning lie following
pGlleorD 1870 elected for the SUB
11t31ct: President Alien Rush,
IT. cenoos vice prevalent, Fran
- yurtun; secretary and treas
saiyo9s (Inronce Mcbride, Of
6Anotcn. The next meeting
~ ~ men II Tie church will be
- at Rochester, May -.
%
Nh. Henry Bentley and
G0h1oea Lorraine and Nancy
~ sWoeo dinner quests Of Mr..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

and Mrs. Dwight Brooks IN De-
troit Sunday.
o.
George Richards, Mrs Anna
Nunneley and daughter. Ruth,
motored to Decker to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bentley and family.
Daryl Bentley of Detroit Wis
tied his parents Wednesday. He
also visited the New Haven High
school.
There will be another school
meeting at the Meade school
Monday evening, May 5. All tax
payers of the district are re-
quested to be present.
%
The Woman's Society for
Christian Service of the Meth
odist church met with Mrs. Ray
Geno. Wednesday afternoon Of
this week. aet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
She-PrisOners
Get beauty
Treatments

oWETUMPKA, Ala, May p
"a highly exclusive" beau.
ty shop will begin operation here
shortly.
w. Z. Persons, state director
Of corrections and institutions,
said two rooms had been ret
aside for . beauty parlor in the
new state prison being built here
for women.
Manicuring, shampooing, fin
ger-waving, massaging and hair
STRENGTHENING, he said, will be
offered the approximately 400
inmates, 500 of whom are Ne
sroes. Persons added that they
probably would experiment on
each other.
II believe" Persons told news
men, 1T win have a good eff
feet upon them, particularly in
the matter Of prison morale and
rehabilitation for post-prison
life"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Cors Sustoin Slight
Domoses In Collision

OAutomobiles operated by Ber-
nice LaPointe, SO Broadway, and
Ward Conklin, 723 North Ora.
tiot, sustained slight damages
when they collided on Howard
street late Thursday afternoon.
No injuries we're reported.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
ousssd liszi Envoy Dseries
Fote ii Frisco Interview
Denies Murder chsssss Pleesd
Assjnst Him In Hsl6uras

Recalling that he had been
credited with carrying orders to
the ship Graf Spec which result
ed In Il Scuttling In the harbor
Of Montevideo last year, Zinsser
said "those orders probably
came directly to the ship from
Berlin. I had nothing 70 do with
It, nor In the later suicide Of cap
tain Hans Langdorff. Any navy
man could explain the captains
act"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

Is published in your paper, but
form this the conclusion is
drawn as above stated. This is
the attitude of the German Ma
tional Socialists, and it is the
same attitude that has character
lied all the great strikes that
have taken place within the past
six months. In no case has the
German high command invaded
any of the countries around that
Nation without first demanding
control on some trumped up
charge, with an cor else" as the
alternative, and with the state
ment that Germany does not
want to fight, but must do 50 If
their demands are not met.
Therefore the victim is culpable
in not acceeding to the demands,
and the cor else" means whole
sale and horrible destruction of
life and property.
In the same way, the owners
Of these industrial plants are TO
blame for the strikes. It is q fore
gone conclusion that if these
owners would supinely step
aside, saying to these labor lead
ers, not one Of whom has ever
contributed one nickel to the
Purchase of one single brick
which, went into the construction
of the plant, for the securing of
one single tool for equipment or
for the securing of one single
item of raw material. Have not
spent one single moment or one
cent in selling the product or Of
collecting the pay for that prod
uct, nor have they contributed
one single thought to the devel-
opment of the machines and
processes by which their en-
ployees cold increase their eff
cheney and increase their earning
power, Come right in, take over
this business that we have built
up, we will continue to furnish
the money, keep up the plant,
buy the material, sell the prod
duct and turn the money over to
you" 1t Is to be wondered what
any housewife in Mt. Clemens.
of for that matter. in the city
of Detroit would do il her hired
girl-beg pardon, maid-plank-
ed herself in the livingroom, re-
fused to work and refused to let
any other maid work. The
weaker sex" Is notorious for
their meek acquiescense in such
q situation.
Don't think for q minute that
the writer has no knowledge of
the problems of the worker.
Wearing the overalls in a little
Zone Man" community, where IL
one did not like what he got, his
alternative was to move out, for
forty years, Is q very good school
in economics from the workers
stand point. The worker is en-
titled to all that he can reason
ably and equitably get. My OBJ
lection Is to . bunch of stuffed
shirts, who never contributed
one idea or one nickel toward
the emancipation Of the worker
from the long hours and drudg-
cry Of the last century, at $25..
600 Q year. thumbing their noses
1t every law of property rights
and equity and compelling the
housewife TO skimp on her food
md clothing while they fight
over who draws down the dough.
Who freed the printer from the
drudgery Of the type case, the
printers union or Mergenthaler.
Very Respectfully Yours,
Maxy
Chas n. McCutcheon.
To some people there seems to
'e no place like away from home.