davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-07-05
LA PArRIor1cA
(YSene de "a Ia. pdn.1

(VeeTe de 10 Ia. pdGJ
bien apreciadas por la colonia
latina; psro no per ciertos indi-
viduos incultos Y semitotalita
rios que con frecuencia mortifi-
can 0 tratan de mortificar a la
colonia latina, maestro en- dar
lecciones de p~atriotismo firme e
intellectual, en- esta ciudad del
tabaco.
Ell ano pasado asistieron a Ia
.parada del A de julio, mas de
5000 latinos y unos 700 ameri-
canos de apellidos ingleses; en-
la parada de aver, Ell 80 por Glen
to eran latinos.
En- la Septima ayenlda, algu-
nos malcriados no saludaban al
paso de las banderas, demos
trando asi su estupidez. Algunos
Oficiales del ejercito americana
apreciaron este detalle y les dis
gust6 mucho.
Nosotros opinamos que quien
no saluda la bandera de la demo
cracia. por 10 menos merece u
nos cuantos puntapies.
La representation del campa
mento MacDill estuvo a cargo de
TN grupo de oficiales, a los cua-
les no Sc reservaron, como era
ell deber de la comisi6n organi-
zadora, asientos especiales, con-
siderando 10 que para la patria
representa-.
Los comandante de algunos
de los puestos de la Legion fue-
ron llamados, pero no Sc les pu-
do presentar porque no estaban
alli O Sc habfan marchado.
Fueron aplaudidos los conan
dantes del puesto Tampa No. .
DR.. Hopkins; al comandante Us
teen, del Marcelo Gonzalez No.
70. y Ell comandante de los 40 y
8, Mr.. A. O. Bowen.
No recordamos Que fuera pre-
sentado ningGn otro comandan-
tie, pero 81 10 fue pedimos excu-
sa.
Muchas personals fueron pre-
sentadas, pero hubo I'm lamenta
BILE divide en- cuanto al Sr. Jose
A. Gonzalez, presidente del Cen
tro Asturiano; ell presidente de
La gaceta., 1941-07-05

Fl EmbaIudor q Il Plato
de PescG10

FL celebre monte de Saint
Call, autor de una Vida Anec-
d6tica de C~arlomagnO, refiere
10 siguiente: Ell iefe de una en-
bajada envisda pOr ell monarch
franco a Constantinopla, fue
invitado a conner por Ell embaja-
dor griego, quien lie colOc6 en-
medic de todos los grandes de
SUI corte. Entire otros platos, sir
vieronse unas truchas guarne-
cidas con varios condimentos.
Ahora bien: era prescription
de Ia etiqueta bizantina, que min
gun conNidado a la mesa del
principe podia, so pena de muer
lie, volver el cuerpo de los anil
males que en- dicha mesa Sc SER
Wan. FL embajador ignoraba
tai costumbre y lie do vuelta al
pescado cue tenia ante 81. Al
momento Sc levantaron de ia
mesa todos los c~ortesanos y re-
clamaron ell cumplimiento de
la ley.
Ell emperador grlego dijo en-
tonces con acento fingido al en-
La gaceta., 1941-07-05

los Caballeros Leales de Ameri-
ca, ell gran diputado de la Orden
Caballeros del Aguila de Orc, ell
jefe de la 0rden Caballero de la
Luz Y otras personals de tanto
merito como las presentadas y
que marcharon desde la Septima
avenida hasta CuScaden.
Ell general Tinker, jefe de Nc
Dill, tan querido en- la colonia la
tina, Sc hizo representa- pOr va
rios oficiales Y un comandante.
Sc refiri6 a unas elOcuentes
palabras del general Tinker, en-
su discurso, ell teniente Mars
ton.
Nosotros consideramos un de-
Der patri6tico decir la verdad Y
por este Opinamos que con ell
pussto Marcelo Gonzalez cola
bor6 la colonia latina. pero no o.
trs grups que estaban obligados
a hacerlo.
Salud y libertad.
La gaceta., 1941-07-05
MENSAJE EVANGELICO
"LnmOrtnIidnd"

Texto Biblico: "Hoy estaras
conmigo en- ell paraiso." San
Lucas % :43.
Con esta Erase dirigida al la
dr6n de la cruz, JESUS afirma en-
terminus inequfvocos que la per
sonalidad subsiste despues de "a
muerte. Sus palabras no son de
tristeza, nj desaliento, son de
certidumbre, de potencia, de con
suelo y de gozo.
En- esta respuesta a la fe del
ladr6n, aunque fue debil, Jesus
deja p~lenamente demostrado
que la vida que en- FL Sc vive es
immortal. No hay sello, nj pie
dra nj tumba, nj guardia por pc
tentes que sean. que mantengan
aprisionada dichs vida, seme-
JAMIE personalidad, tai fe, in :
mortalidad como la que FL ofre-
ce.
La gaceta., 1941-07-05

Quito de oraci6n. microbes a
las 8 100 p. m.
"Templo Bautista", 1909 ca
lie Is. Rev. j. B. Silva, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 1000 a.
M; Quito y Sermon 800 2. m.
Quito de Oraci6n ell Microbes, q
las 8 800 p. m.
Escuela Biblica de Vacaciones
todos los dfas, de 9 a IL "a. m
excepto sabado.
Mission Presbiteriana "Ybor
City,, 95S LA ave. Rev. W. B.
Fassiglia Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, GAS a.
m; Quito y Sermon IL 100 a. m.
Quito en- espahol, Microbes, 8
p. m.
Iglesia La Union de los Glen,
34O8 Gomez ave. de Drews. Rev.
C. H. Corwin, Pastor.
Quito y Sermon, 500 p. m.
mission La Esperanza", 1922
Laurel St. Rev. C. H. Corwin,
Pastor.
Quito en- espanol, a las 1000
a. m. Y 8 100 p. m. Cultos en- in
giles a las 1O:45 y AS p. m.
"Asamblea de Dios" (Misi6n)
17O11h g. ave. Rev. D. Valdes,
Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 10 10 ..
m. Quito y Sermon, 500 p. m.
Mission Mennonite, 1910 "A.
ave. Rev. j. Paul Sauder, Super
.ntendente.
Escuela Dominica. 1000 ..
M; Quito y Sermon, 300 pm. ;
Escuela Bfblica de Vacaciones
todos los dfas, de 9 a IL "a. m.
excepto sabado,
West Tampa Congregational,
5000 Taurol at Rev. Y. A. We
nezia. Pastor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 o.
M; Quito de la mahana, 1880
a. m; Quito de la Noche 8 p. m.
Escuela Biblica de Vacaciones
todos los dias, de 9 a IL "a. m.
Iglesia Metodists West lam
pa, N. Albany Y Gale Union.
Rev. Francisco Boan, Pastor,
Escuela de Ia Iglesia, 9:A5
a. m. Quito en- Ingles, IL q. m.
Quito en- espahol y communion,
8 500 p. m.
"San Pablo, Iglesia Meto-
dista Italiana, 2401 Gale 81.
Rev. A. M. D. Riggio, Pastor.
EscueIa de la Iglesia, $50 3.
M; Quito en- Ingles, IL 100 a. m
Quito en- italiano, 800 p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-07-05

"San Marcos, Iglesia Meto-
dista, Gale Is VIZ ave. Rev
r. j. Parker, Pastor.
EscCel& dc la Igiesia, $3.50 a.
M; Quito en- Ingles 10 80 a. m.
Quito Y Sermon en- espanol,
800 p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-07-05

La Pipa, pues, constitute uno
de los medios mas indicadoS, a.
parte de los puros, para sabo-
rear ell tabaco con delete.
La gaceta., 1941-07-05
Secci6n de CuItcs

DOMINGO 6 DE JULIO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25
Local Jewry Goes
Over Charity Mark

Evidence of a new high in COM
munity response to the United
Jewish Appeal was dramatically
given this month by Jacksonville,
Florida, which exceeded it's quota
in an intensive campaign for the
rescue and resettlement programs
of the Joint Distribution Commit
tee, the United Palestine Appeal
and the National Refugee Service.
A record sum was raised by
Jacksonville in the current "over-
the-top" campaign.
Jacksonville answered the call
for aid to Jews under fire by CIV
ing more than twice as much this
year for the United Jewish Appeal
as it did in 1910. The Jacksonville
committee, under the general
craftsmanship of Alexander Brest,
worked long after it's goal had
Continued on Page Severn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25

for their community but unable
to afford any costly projects, the
boys were on the lookout for a
social service when the brother of
one member became ill.
Learning of his need of a blood
TRANSMISSION, the AZA boys went
to the Braddock General Hospital
to have their blood typed. One was
selected and his blood helped the
ailing youngster to recover. From
then on blood donating became
the chapters social service pro-
gram. A letter was written to the
local hospital asking that all the
AZA members have their blood
typed for future reference. The
hospital accepted the request.
Since January 1, 1871, a dozen
AZA boys have been called to save
a life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25

DR.. Abram L. Sachar, famous
author, lecturer and youth expert,
will be the main speaker tomorrow
evening, Saturday, April 26, at
the banquet session of the Bien-
NAL Convention of the National
Federation of Temple Youth. The
banquet will take place in Hotel
Book Cadillac, Detroit.
Author of the popular book,
"Sufferance is the Badge" DR..
Sachar was formerly a member of
the history department of the
University of Illinois. He is now
national director of the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation.
With membership of over 100
local units in the United States,
Cuba and Canada, the National
Federation Of Temple Youth Con-
vention will attract delegates from
every section.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25

A special meeting of the Gen.
trail Committee of Hebrew Stu
dents, embracing the Hebrew Uni
versity in Jerusalem, the Haifa
Technicum and the Tel Aviv Eco
nomic School, adopted a resolu-
ton urging obligatory enlistment
Of students in order to fill neces-
sary military units. A similar res
olution was adopted by a country
wide conference of graduates of
Hebrew colleges in Tel Aviv.
The Jerusalem conference was
addressed by David Ben Gurion,
chairman of the Jewish Agency
Executive, and the Tel Aviv meet
ing by Moshe Shertok, head of
the Agency's political department.
Shertok asserted: 1T is our duty
to throw ourselves into the strug-
gle with heart and soul. We are
fighting with our backs to the
wall. Yet our will and endurance
are UNNECESSARILY strong"
Jewish troops marched in Jew
ish Soldiers Day parade in Tel
Aviv and Haifa as enthusiastic
crowds thronged the sidewalks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25
Will Be HOnOred Tonight

vice as Sexton of the Jacksonville
Jewish Center, and Mrs. Robin
will be honored tonight at a spe-
cial sabbath service in the syna-
gogue at Third and Silver Streets.
Rabbi M. D. Margolis, assisted
by the Center choir, will conduct
the service. The sermon will in
clude an appropriate tribute to
Rev. and Mrs. Robin.
The entire congregation and
friends of the honored couple are
invited to attend the service and
the reception which will follow in
the Center auditorium.
In the ten years which Rev. Rob-
in has served as an official of the
Center he has prepared more than
100 boys for Bar Mitzvah. He has
officiated as assistant cantor of
the Center during the High Holy
Days and has been in charge of the
daily minyon. A pleasant person
atty and a cordial disposition to-
gether with his devotion to his
office has won for Rev. Robin an
endeared and esteemed position
in the hearts of his congregants.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25

including women and Children
were killed in basement shelters.
A sephardic synagogue was bad
ly damaged.
The Nazis have already begun
introducing anti-Semitic measures
in the area of YugOslavia which
thew have occupied. Jews in "a
greb were ordered to remove sym
boIs of. the CrOat nationalist
movement which they had posted
on their stores. The German ra-
do continued to play up the Jew
ish question in its anti-YugOslaV
propaganda.
MANY Balkan refugees and jews
in Istanbul, Turkey, alarmed at
the proximity of the German
troops, began liquidating tneir
businesses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25
ZiOnists Called to
Organize Public
Relations Bodies

AS a sequel to the establishment
of the American Palestine Com
mittee, headed by Senators Wag-
ner and McNary, with a member
ship comprising 300 outstanding
non-Jewish figures in all ranks OF
American public life, a call was
issued to Zionist units throughout
the country urging them ito take
an active part in the great task OF
winning public opinion of Ameri-
ca for the Zionist cause and con-
verting it into active support"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25

The parade in Tel Aviv led by
the Union Jack and blue-white
Zionist flag, weaved through the
main streets. Ben Gurion, Shertok,
Mayor Isaac Rokach and Govern
ment representatives took salutes
and conveyed greetings to Jewish
soldiers on all fronts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25

One of the most unique life
saving agencies in this part of the
country has been created by the
BraddOck chapter of AZA, whose
Al members have organized them
selves into a volunteer blood dom
Ors society who give their blood
free to the sick and ailing who
cannot afford professional blood
donors. Anxious to do something
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25
Palestine Rallies to
Meet Axis Threat

JERUSALEM (JTA)-With the Axis forces moving
closer towards Palestine in the North African desert Greece
and YugOsaNia, Palestine Jews ralyng for supreme
defense effort.
Jewish students demanded the closing of higher educa
Ona institutions to release men for the armed forces
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25
Week In Review
[,,r THREAT TO PALESTINE
a, MILLION BROWN. J.T.A.

palestine's great crisis is now
OnrOaching. All around this little
prrtrv which has been the bat
srround of the nations through
u centuries the Axis forces are
oucentrating for q thrust aimed
] breaking the British hold in
he Near East.
From the west, the Nazi-Fascist
rmv has swept across Libya to
gvpt From the north, the in
aston u of Yugoslavia and Greece
as brought the Axis closer to the
Tediterranean. In the east, the
ecent coup in Iraq has set up a
,overnment less friendly to Brit
in.
The Jewish homeland is clear
no her decks for action: Last
Veek Jewish troops marched
trough the streets of Tel Aviv
nd Haifa in Jewish Soldiers Day
arades, aimed at squirting enlist
nent. A conference of students Of
igher educational institutions in
jerusalem urged obligatory enlist
nent of students and even the
losing of educational institutions
\ order to free students for army
ervice.
Graduates of Hebrew colleges
net in Tel Aviv to spur recruit
hg and heard Moshe Shertok,
lead of the Jewish Agency's poll
ical department., declare: 1T is
bur duty to throw ourselves into
he struggle with heart and soul.
Ne are fighting with our backs to
he wall"
Support for the Jewish home
and in it's hour of crisis is being
organized in the United States.
First official act of the recently
lOrmed American Palestine Com
|mittee was to issue a declaration
Signed by 20 senators calling for
|'every possible encouragement to
the movement for the restoration
pf the Jews in Palestine" Major
Victor Cazalet, British M. p, de-
Clared at a press conference in
New York that a Jewish state
should be established in Palestine
Ifter the war.
With Britain anxious to retain
Arab support at this urgent mo-
nent, there may have been some
lgnificance in the Palestine Gov
rnment's action in extending per-
mission for return to the Holy
Eand to DR.. Hussein ell Khalidi,
primer mayor of Jerusalem, who
as exiled to the Seychelles Is
nds in 1887 for completely in
Fab terrorism.
THE WAR IN EUROPE
While Palestine battened down
matches in the face of the on
ming storm, the Jews were
airing their share of the burden
suffering in the war in Europe.
london suffered the worst air
d of the war last week and
ldreds of Jews were among the
ualties and homeless. Many
sons were trapped in a large
ial center affiliated with the
eral Synagogue when it was
pick by a bomb.
Fhere were new accounts Of
g1sh herOism in the War of
ta1n-a seaman who brought
IN a German bomber with a
! ch1ne-gun while aboard a ship
Ter attack, a constable who was
Afrded the British Empire Med
] for rescuing women and aged
sfSOns from collapsed houses
md falling bombs.
In the Balkans, virtually all of
e $4,000 Jews of Salonika were
apped by the Nazi occupation
the Greek seaport because they
% refused to flee, preferring to
main and carry on their duties.
German air raids on Belgrade,
wish institutions and societies
ere among those hit. Many Jews,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25

Rev. Joseph Robin, who is now
completing his tenth year of SER
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Ba ]! |, Give
felIlel|aI
~. 5. Anthem y opdh
and Close Prosesm

oUnder the direction Of Claire
A. Wigell, the Mount Clemens
high school band will present
it, fourth outdoor concert e.
the season Friday.
The program Is arranged 70
start at Sis p. m. on the Public
Library steps and will open and
close with the "Star Spanglod
Banner"
Band numbers will be pre-
sented q follows:
Star Spansled Banner; His
Honor March, Fillmore; Parade
Of the Tiny Tots. Buskirk; he
hind the Colors, March, Holmes;
and Grandpa's Clocks. Descrip-
tive Novelty.
Herbert Martell, Tuba Solo:
Novelty March, Yoder; Royal
Road March, Edwards; and Lit
tie Gypsy, Overture, Yoder.
Sharpshotters March, Celtic
Lindo; james Ullrich, Accordion
Solos; BrasSes Triumphant,
Holmes; Spirit of the Sioux,
Guthrie; and Medley March.
There's Something About A
Soldier, Noel Gay; The Golden
Bears, Yoder; Officer Of the
Day, p. b. Hall; and Star Span
gled Banner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Nancy Costs $234.66
SECOND BABY MUCH CHEAPER,
KANSAS CITY PARENTS

ported her first year expense 1t
$270.17 and her second ut
922S. OS.
Ridenhour, . clerk In IN army
engineers office, u 20 and his
wife, Una Adele. II -. Thsy
were married In March, 1899,
when she was . Junior In the
Ottawa, Kas., University end he
ives employed there In the eov-
srnment coil conservation office.
IL We hsve Z philosophy q
life," she said today, "it's 10 -
economical and still have - ooo9
q time @ we can without depriY-
ine our children Of anything th6y
really ned"
MI. Ri6onlJour snid Some q
their friends hovs he'd bodies O
incomes Of 41S . Wook ''but ]
don't think that I'd have ~
nerve % "a IT.
Our income d about q, 80 Z
yoor, countihg what ~ ct from
Vernon, my h~sband's orOeher,
WIN llvoo WITH ~ - poy1
- JQAlgCx-I1ee >
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

nMASfi1NGTON, July 31---4A1
- board ~ guido the QyoyAli
aetiSitiest 1e1egaa - -
seoon0a15c dafense 49,
H$oofdent RooeevdK tt16 -
fttsident Wallace Wa = it1
head.
Also named % membe I wecs
II Secretaries Of Stat SoaS-
urjx War, Agriculture and Gem
meree, and the Attorney Cen
eral.
An executive order establish
. Ing the board said:
1.-THE Administration Of the
various activities relating to eco
nomic defense shall remain will
the several departments anc
agencies now charged with suc;1
duties. but such administration
shall conform to the policies for
m u In tie d or approved by tn.
board"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

eKANSAS CITY, July 31-R
The budeet-minded Garnet A.
Nidenhours came W with fig
ures today 70 show that babies
are IN reach Of almost every
married couples pocketbook.
The Ridenhours totaled up
their budget and /, found that
blonde, blue-eyed Nancy Gay.
cost them exactly 4194.oo -
about 9l1.33 . pound since she
was born 70 moutho go.
And they eslimated yeu could
lave the second haby much
eAnpef.
~ handing down some a
Moneys clothing and equipment
Trey figured tWopmoath-old Ian
Williams total G1gpenDoo 1or NJ
first year &C 4150.1o-a swing q
93l.o1 over his sistor'a
Ths nidenhoufs proudly
pointod out thut Nancy's flSsl
year 0xponooo WorU rsoeo thnn
$40 leos than ChieaCe's budooe
~, sWo-yoaf-o1d ohnron d.
~ Uneo 11U1ll re1I1tU -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Ex-prosefufor
Named 10 Post
by Governor
siekIestssI. UlIrieh.
Vol. sWsndt Also
Placed on Council
~ KEN FERGUSON

OMacomb county, since Sep
tember, 1889, one of the most
vital defense areas In the United
States, to-day moved one step
further In its progress to guard
the lives and welfare Of It's citi-
zens, with the announcement by
Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner
that he had created special De-
tense Council for the county.
The governors announcement
was made at 10 o'clock this
morning from Lansing with .
statement saying that the five
man board will have very inn
portant powers OF investigation,
Recommendation and coordina-
ton"
Roy M. McKinstry, Of Mount
Clemens, was appointed chair
man Of the COUNCIL. while Mil
ton b. jcixlsDl Rl, Jr., 49, =
Clair-0h0keU ~ n11I4ot
chairman, and Paul C..rU1lrich,
also Of Mount Clemens, wal
chosen Is SECRETARY.
Other members include Bef-
nard Wolf, Of Centaf Line, and
Arthur ]. Wendt, Of East De
troit.
POSSIBLE TARGET
Gov. Van Wagner recently
told The Daily Monitor that he
believed Macomb county waa
the possible target of saboteura
in the future, and at that time
indicated that all efforts would
be made to guard the vital de-
tense plants in the south end.
The newly appointed council
will r--ide all defense activities
and organization of training
See McKINSTRY-Page 3 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
poWwow Plans
viii beLa|id
Last Arrangements
To D Set Menday

oFinal separations for the
Lions Powwow, Aug. =, will b
made ct . meeting Of al club
members Monday night at 3 o.
clock. at the Hillcrest Golf Club.
General chairman william
Lubahn told the Lions q their
lunchson gathering todaV thGt
TIE soleI Of tickets has already -
ceeded twice the number so1d at
the corresponding time lase yooe.
He also g1ve Z short summary g
his octivities 1t the lntsfnstion-
a Lions Convention u New Or
loons loGt week. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Cool Weather
ispredIlled
SsIfridse Fessesstsrs
Soc Rssplts from Hest

oTsmporary respite from the
sweltering heat which has
Stripped this area for the past
dayp u promised at least until
Saturday BY the Selfridge Field
Wo4ther Bureau. :.
Army weother charters fore
cast fair skies and cool breexes
for the next - hours, 70 you
en- walk the pavements now
without blistering your feet
and talking 70 yourself.
The slight breeSe which 10
stirring the leaves IN the trees
n . thoroughly enjoyable man
aer will grow into something
Niger tonight and tomorrow
oeternoon, the forecasters pre-
4Dct
but the tempsraturs won't
lali any lower 20 you can stick
- your summer underwear with
- fear OF chill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Wallace Heads Group
to Dovetail Agencies
FOR ESTABLISHES BODY, NAMES
SEVEN CABINET MEMBERS ToiT

Functions assigned the board
,wsere listed II iollowys y
WUIk ABv10e YIeE1DxleT
"Adviss. the President - %
economic defea1e1D1 M - ~
taken 81 functions - ~ per-
ARMED which are essential to
NE effective defense Of the ma
ton.
Coordinate the policies and
actions Of the several depart
ments and agencies carrying on
activities relating to economic
defense in order to assure unity
and balance In the application
Of such measures.
Develop intesrated economic
defense plans and programs for
coordinated action by the de.
partments and agencies concern
ed and use all appropriate means
to assure that such plans and
programs are carried into effect
by such departments and agen.
cies.
Make investigations and ad-
wise the President on the rela-
tionship Of economic defense
measures to post war economic
reconstruction and on the steps
to be taken to protect the trade
position Of the United States and
to expedite the establishment Of
sound, peace time international
economic relationships.
REVIEW LEGISLATION
Review proposed or existing
legislation relating to or affect
ing economic defense and, with
the approval Of the President,
recommended u c h additional
legislation rs may be necessary
or desirable"
Wallace was put In . distinct
category In contrast with the
other board members, In that
each member would be allowed
See WALLACE-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Land. Board Office
10 Close Sept. |


nThe State Land Board office
under Carl B. Brandenburg,
county representative to the state
board, will be closed Sept. ] and
the majority Of its seven en-
ployes released, state officials ut
Lansong disclosed this morning.
After that date, tax sale mat
tiers, now handled by this board
will be dealt with by the Wayne
county branch.
Clarence w. Lock, executive
secretary, and Vernon ]. Brown,
auditor general, said that the
business ut the local office had
declined to q point making the
closing advisable.