davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Brief Illness
Proves Fatal
Donno Jeon Polk
Dies at Two Yeors

ODonna Jean Polk, two year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Polk. lab 8 Michigan av-
enue, Mount Clemens, passed
away at 2:45 am. Sunday in ST..
Joseph's hospital after an illness
Of three days.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by a sister, Evelyn; her
grandfather, Henry Welkenbach,
Roseville; and grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Polk, of Portland,
Ore.
Funeral services will be held
at the Welkenbach Funeral
Home, Roseville, Wednesday at
2 p.m., Rev. Walter Wiggert, of
the Roseville Lutheran church
officiating. Burial will be at
Babyland, Summit Hill ceme-
terry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
RoseviIIe Youth
Admits Charges

. William G.. Pagel, 81, of Rose
vile, pleaded guilty to a charge
of reckless driving before JUS
tice of the Peace Frank E. jean
nette Saturday and was assessed
fine of S25 and costs with an
alternative of Is days in the
county Jail.
Pagel who indicated he
would pay his fine was ar
rested as he drove along Cass
avenue Saturday by police offic-
ers. When first brought before
Judge Jeanette, Pagel entered
a plea of innocence to the
charge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Se|fridqe Officers
Experiment in Dayton

0Three Selfridge Field officers
returned to their posts here Sun
day afternoon after completing
special high altitude experiments
conducted at Wright Field, Day.
ton, Ohio.
The officers, Capt. E. j. Tracy,
of the Medical Corps, and Lieuts.
L. NJ. Sanders and F. H. Mac
Naughten, both Air Corps offic-
ers, took part in the experiments
for weeks period. During this
period they were subjected to ex-
periments in pressure chambers
and in mass flights.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Draftees


the group, Alton H. Noe, board
chairman, said.
The following 10 men will
leave Romeo via Eastern Michi-
ran bus at $40 am. on Jan.
20 for induction ut noon on the
same day: Howard L. Camp
bell, Of Washington, Austin p.
Beauvais, of Lenox; Bonnie Ro-
veski. Of Richmond; Melvin w.
Hack, Of Armada; William r.
Simmons, Of Richmond; Robert
w. Smith and William c. Kempf
both Of Romeo.
Stanley s. Iskra, Lawrence
Neither, Harold B. Priehs,
John Louchuk, Harold w. Pap
ist and Frederick Sandman,
Jr., al Of Utica; William A.
Seifert, Of New Baltimore;
Frank Pach, of Armada; Ralph
Weyer, of Almont; Roy B.
Stroup, Jr., of Mount Clemens,
md Robert N. Van Antwerp, of
Memphis.
Thirty men will leave the
Municipal Building, Roseville,
on Jan. Fl. They are;
Ray Harold Westphal, Leon
ard; Clifford West Straitor, Jr.,
RID. No. 4. Box 456. Mt. Glenn
jens: Donald Bernard Schlott,
East Detroit; John Gerald VALID
ing Roseville; Arthur Spencer
Ford, Mt Clemens; Edward &C.
raid Wells, st. Clair Shores;
George Dunlap Nichols, Mt.
Clemens; Clifford Edward Die
ner, Fraser; Hugh George Gal
lager, st. Clair Shores; Robert
Jacquemotte, st. Clair Shores;
Emil Zurian, Mt. Clemens; John
Edward Bonk, st. Clair Shores;
John Leo Dobner, East Detroit:
william Harold Carbary, East
Detroit.
Orlyn Henry Schneck, Rose.
vile; Melvin Eugene Defer, st.
Clair Shores; Charles Braun, Jr.,
East Detroit; Harry Earl Luna
due, East Detroit; George Henry
Grosshans. Mt. Clemens; Doug
las Haig Gillie, st. Clair Shores;
John Arthur Hacker, Detroit;
Frederick. Charles johnson,
Hoseville; Walter Frank Seeley,
Roseville; Richard Henry Me.
meyer, East Detroit; Arthur Lee
roy Heffelfinger, East Detroit;
Martin Otto Ref, Fraser; Peter
Grass, Mt. Clemens; Carl Nor
bert Berger Carlson, Roseville.
Kenneth Dale Schudlish, St.
Clair Shores; Donald Wyatt
Overman, st. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Father, Son
Follow Same
inclination

clearing the same names, a
father and son were in the
county Jail here today facing
identical charges of drunk and
disorderly conduct.
State Police Saturday night
arrested Glen Meyers, ST., and
Glen Meyers, Jr., of Rochester,
at a Romeo tavern after the two
became involved in an argu-
ment, officers said.
The pair said they were en-
gagged in the same business at
Rochester, that of masonry, and
will face trial on the D & D
charges in justice court either
this afternoon or Tuesday morn
ing, deputies stated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT, Jan. H. tAPD.-Catts-3.Soo
Steady. Choice 10 Prime Yssrlinss, ii.so-
iaoo; Good 10 Choice Yesrlinss, 1850
i.so; Choice 70 Prime vssvy Steers. II So
iaW: Good 10 Choice ys9svy Steers, l0,a-
II 80; Common butcher Cattle. eoo-1.0o;
1utche. Cows, O.op.. -; Dest Light Butch
n ana 1ssvy DcloGns Bulls, f.S0-s0e;
0k.t Buns. Asefe.ee' oec6 to cmcsee
Stockers and tHoSse eS~i.eo; MiIHeSs
ana Spcinesrs. .S1oo-oo.oo.
cslvss-i. 900. Steady. Asst Calves, 400:
Fair 70 0eed. IS,eo-i3So; Cuils and Com
non, &oo-o.so.
she~, nd -Lsmbs-a.soo; $50 cents
yesGSsS. - Lambs. io;oo-.1s: Pair 10
oSu1. aSS-loeo, Dest ohesp. lo-soo;
c,,ils anA Common. 1-0o-3oo. -
Nom-a,ooo. pruopects Highsos
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
.. BARBS

Longevity is exquisitely he
reditary.
DIR. Lewellys F. Barker, the
Johns Hopkins Medical
School.
We can meet the demands of
armament only because we are a
people with the will to defend
and the means to defend.
President Roosevelt to Con-
gress.
American youth, starting on
its first worthwhile job today.
Is going to remember experience
ing the year 1041.
Col. Philip B. Fleming, wage
hour administrator.
.
I am convinced that the days
Of separate nations and empires
are at an end, and that world
feredations are the only way out
of world chaos.
H. G. Wells, British novelist.
No matter how much love is
made, there always seems to be
shortage.
F. D. r. says wry fate places
the budget on us. We're coming
through the wry to the tune
of TN billion.
The sewing machine was pat
ented in 1790-making Isl
years that neighbors have drop
ped in to use It.
A lot of Germans are likely
to And out the difference be-
tween being hungry for war and
plain hungry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
War
CONTINUED from Page u

(COntlnueQ from rage ID
ming raid on German airdromes
over 1000 square miles of nor
thern France.
The London Air Ministry also
reported Raj bombing attacks
overnight on oil targets in Ger
many, Italy and Belgium, in
Guiding a low-flying smash at
refineries at Porto Narghera,
near Venice, Italy, and Regens-
burg, in the Reich, and Ostend
Belgium.
"Anti-aircraft defenses first
were silenced by machine-gun
tire from a few hundred feet
the Air Ministrys communique
said, describing the attack on
Porto Marghera.
Then a heavy bomb was re-
leased from a very low level
and blew up one Of the large
refinery buildings. More BOMBS
set oil storage tanks on fire. A
second large building nearby
was hit by two bombs and was
seen to collapse and fall in
pieces.
Finally, sheds and work
shops were machine-gunned al
most from the ground level. The
target was left blazing. -"
Hitler's high command, brief
ly noting the attack on Nazi
channel troops, asserted weak
forces" of British planes "at-
tempted to penetrate German
occupied continental bases a,
noon Sunday and that three RAJ
planes were shot down.
The German high command
also reported an RAJ raid early
today on the Bavarian city OF
Bsyreuth, 125 miles north OF
Munich, where the Wagner Mu-
steal festivals are held. 1t is an
important railway junction, as
we'll. Little damage was report
ed.
While London underwent an
other Jevere fire raid" by the
Germans, the Raj attacked
Nazi U-boat bases at Lorient,
lie Havre and Brest, France and
blasted four German-held air
dromes at Vannes, Chartres,
Evreux and Morlaix with good
results Observed" the Air Min
istry said.
A British communique report.
ed many incendiaries" were
dropped on London in an at.
tack that lasted three and one
half hours; but hundreds of civ.
ilians pitched in to help fire
men smother the fierce-burning
bombs. Casualties were report
ed mot heavy"
On the Albanian war front, a
dispatch from an Associated
Press correspondent with the
Greek counter-invasion armies
said Greek shock troops were
imperilling the Italian defense
line beyond Klisura, IN central
Albania, and that the Greek ad
vance was so rapid that unburied
italian dead "still litter the
battlefield"
Klisura, he said, Is only q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

q Eight present and former stud
ents of Mount Clemens High
school have volunteered for
service in the United States
Army, Chef Kroner, chief
clerk for Macomb County Draft
Board No. /, said today.
A flood of enlistments and in
quiries from present and former
students came after Edward
Moore, basketball coach at the
school, volunteered for immed-
late service by refusing a six
months deferment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Truck Hits Bike; :"
Police Seek Driver

OPolice today continued their
search for truck driver who
collided with a bicycle driven
by William E. Ruschky, of
Mount Clemens, and failed to
stop. The boy estcaped injury,
police said, but the bike was
badly damaged.
The youth reported that the
truck struck him while he was
riding on Cass avenue in front
Of the Washington Apartments,
at about $50 Saturday light.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Eight High School
Bows are Volunteers

Another factor behind the en-.
listments has been advice given
recent graduates by Principal
Monte McFarlane. When the
youths have been unable to find
employment, the principal has
suggested an army hitch, Kroner
said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
K Of ? Exemp|ifies
First Rank Tonight


oTranx Kuhn lodge. knights Of
Pythias will inaugerate q busy
week tonight with the exempli-
3icotion Of the first rank.
Members will Journey to a
district meeting at Birmingham
tomorrow night and to Port
Huron on Thursday. Announce
nent Of the weeks activities
Wa made today by Chancellor
Commander Philip G. Whiting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Raj Claims Ed &C.
i'm Aerial War

This inability to repair dam.
age, II Is said, has considerable
effect on the methodical Ger
mans.
Augmenting these bombings
now are recent daylight forays
by fighter-escorted bombers
against troops in Germany and
Nazi-occupied countries and
against communications.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Nh Gets JaiI-1eTm
elf Dlse1deTIy Count

n3onnos Tate. Kibbic street,
3cous Clemens, was sentenced
~ = thgoe-day term In the coun-
~ @1s morning after he
- guilty to . charge Of
md dioofderly conduct be-
I Dee1ce q the Peoce. Donald
{ NJ Dgonk Tate waS arrested
~ oi0ht by members of
~ 6ooortmeut.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

cluster of blackened ruins after
an incessant rain of Greek artil-
lery fire.
Dispatches from Athens said
the Greeks were sweeping for
ward without serious check,
closing in on Valona, Italy's last
big port in southern Albania.
Other Greek advances were
reported on the far north front.
in the Pogradetz sector, with
fierce hand-to-hand battles in
progress and italian supplies en-
dangered by the capture of a
large number of pack mules.
Premier Mussolini's high COM
mand again reported only NOR
NAL patrol and artillery activ-
ity" in the Albanian campaign.
The Daily Fascist war bullet
in declared Raj bombers raid
ed Turin, busy industrial center
in northern Italy, causing some
damage and wounding several"
and noted Raj attacks on Venice
and Catania.
Dispatches from the Yugo
slavian border unconfirmed by
official Greek sources, said the
Greek army had captured Tepe-
leni, a strategic village in CEN
trail Albania. The Italians were
reported still retreating north
ward since the fall of Klisura,
about 10 miles east of Tepelenl.
British Libyan forces still
were hauling guns from the
Bardia area to surround Tobruk,
70 miles away, and putting them
into action against outlying
Italian defense points.
The important Fascist outpost
at Giarbub Oasis, $50 miles
south of Bardia, was said to
have been cut off by the Bri-
fish.
The Italian high command re-
ported one British cruiser in the
Mediterranean was struck In q
joint German-Italian air attack,
and that another cruiser was
"seen sinking" after an Italian
torpedo attack.
Loss of one Italian torpedo
boat was acknowledged by the
high command which said two
British destroyers also were set
on fire.
The British government saiG
the Raj raided Belgian and
Dutch coastal points, Wilhelms
haven, Germany, and the Italian
royal arsenal at Turin, Italy.
during the week end.
Premier Began Philoff of
Bulgaria yesterday declared his
country might yet be swung IN
to the war but said he was Ger.
tain that Bulgarians would not
forgive anybody who tried to
make Bulgaria National Social.
list (NazD, Communist or Fss
cist."
He spoke at Ruse, q town near
the Rumanian frontier where
large numbers of German troops
have been stationed.
Bulgaria is friendly to her
big SISTER slavic" neighbor.
Russia. and there has been spe
culation whether Germany has
asked the Soviets for approval
of an alleged plan TO send Ger.
man troops into Bulgaria.
The official Russian News
Agency, Tass. reported from
Moscow. however. that Ger.
many never has asked Russia' .
consent to such plan, and that
Bulgaria never has sounded out
Russia regarding such . contin'
QcnCy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

Elephant tusks grow from the
upper jaw. They are elongated
and specialized upper incisor
teeth, growing downward from
point in. front Of the eye sockets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
JANUARY IL. ls4l
islators Must Wrestle
|;aik Tough Budget Problems

proposed boost was due pri-
marily to enlarged highway and
public welfare programs.
The l942-l843 budget prepar-
ed by Governor Payne Rather
of Kansas for submission to the
legislature which meets tomor-
row, calls for 17,517,992. Leg
islative appropriations for the
1940-1941 period totalled $751;
647,714. Governor Rather said
the larger amount resulted from
new demands on the state be-
cause of the defense program,
rising prices and building needs.
Although New York states
budget has not been made pub
lie, informed sources in Albany
said they expected defense needs
to hike the total above the cur
rent $500, 100000. The states
Republican legislative majority,
however, was expected to insist
there be no new taxes, regard
less of what Democratic Govern
or Lehman might recommend.
Governor julius p. He'll Of
Wisconsin recommended . bud
get for the next biennium Of
STA, 49, LAB, whereas appropri-
atoms for 1939-1941 were ST.
I'll, 1882. Pension costs fig
ured in the proposed advance,
but the governor said no new
taxes would be necessary.
Illinois outgoing Democratic
governor John Stelle presented
a record breaking tentative bud
get Of 1923, 1854, 374, or $28, 023,-
725 above appropriations by the
last legislature. Further old age
assistance figured In the total,
which, however, is subject to re-
vision by the states new Repub-
lican governor, Dwight H. Green,
who takes over the governorship
today.
The survey also disclosed that:
South Dakota's proposed bud
get is SIT, 006, 877, $724,825 more
than in 1899, but It includes ST.
205, 944 additional for welfare
and $565, 900 for q state insti-
tuition program.
Appropriation bills in Colo
radios legislature would provide
1,901, sos for general state ex-
penses. $411,829 above the fig
ure two years ago.
Maryland's suggested budget
for 1942-43 - 06,664,021 -
is the largest in the states his
tory and $6,241,263 over 1910
Al. Additional revenues, how
ever, were expected from spe-
cial funds such as a gasoline
tax.
Budget increases expected in
other states Included Ohio, Con-
and Indiana. Reports
in Columbus were that Ohio's
budget would be boosted by So
100000 annually, ver-the last
biennium, due to pensions and
new buildings. There were in
dications that Indiana's would
be advanced from 500 900, 900 to
sol 900. 900, with the hike at
tributed to public welfare costs,
national defense, and additional
capital outlay for state institu-
tions.
\ Reports from a few other
states, including Texas, Okla
homa. and California, indicat-
ed officials were hopeful they
would cut expenditures.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

yee ~ oeS5 sssdium 10 buy.
S w, s 3 ESSs:,-o, =" ... n:
1900 49,.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

Mems Christian Association boys
camp on Rhode River, near Annap-
oils, Md, next Monday. 1t will be
the camps 34th consecutive season.
More than 80 boys have been en-
rolled for the season, which runs
to August 18, and nearly 140 boys
have been signed up for the open
ing. In addition, well over 200 have
been registered for different camp
ing periods during the season.
Located on a 250-acre tract, the
camp has a large athletic field, a
wired-in swimming area on the
Rhode River and numerous other
modern camping facilities, includ-
ing screened cabins. Athletics,
games, swimming, arts and crafts
work are included in the camp pro-
gram. R. H. Gaber, boys work di-
Evening star., 1941-06-19

rector Of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association. Is camp di-
rector and will supervise the coun-
selors. Palmer Rutherford, director
of athletic at the Abingdon Va) +,
High School, is associate camp di-
rector and DR.. George E. Tribe, ear,
nose and throat specialist, is con-
sultant and supervising physician in
looking after the health of the boys.
The Woodward School for Boys
will conduct a summer session there
from July Z through August IS,
enabling boys to take regular &C
credited high school work while in
camp.
A majority of the boys who start
to camp next Monday are scheduled
to leave by bus from the front of
the boys department of the Y. M.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Brookland Association
Holds Covenant Meefinu

The Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton met last night in special ses-
sion and began a campaign to COM
plete property covenants in the
neighborhood.
Though few signatures were OBJ
tanned last night, the leaders in
the work reported gratifying Sue
cess. The covenants, if completed,
will bind property on both sides
of the 900 and 1000 blocks of
Lawrence street NE; both sides of
Kearney street NE. in the 900 and
1000 blocks; jackson street NE,
Evening star., 1941-06-19

on both sides In the 900 and 1000
blocks; Tenth street NE. on both
sides in the 5000 and $500 blocks
and Ninth street NE. on both sides
in the $500 block. They will remain
in force for six years. Teams formed
among the members of the associa-
ton will canvass the property own
ers with the covenants and maps
showing lot numbers and owners.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

C. A., 1882 G street NV, at 8 am.
Others will make the journey to
camp by automobile. Boys at the
camp will range from to 18 years
of age.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
COLLEGE Plans Auditorium

STAUNTON, Va, June 10 (Spe-
ciaD Contract for erection of a
physical education auditorium
building at Mary Baldwin College
has been let to North Eastern Con-
struction Co. of Winston-Salem, N.
c., and New York, President L. Will
son Jarman of the college announces.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Camp Let's 10 Open
Monday; Hundreds
Signed for Attendance
More Than go Boys
Enrolled for Season
Ending August l8

With record enrolment to date,
plans have been completed for open
ing Camp Let's, the Central Young
Evening star., 1941-06-19

Mozambique's only air service car
ried 1858 passengers last year.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

and cotton S.
-n-Ones of satin and bro
IS
22-s75O A-n Grdes and rubber So IS
l24-S2 Foundations of cotton 81
So Table Lot Odds Ends Of discontinued models in
Junior cotton
Kanns-Corset shop-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

Q % Makeup Various 4ee
IS only $1--------I4e
1000 Assorted Buttermk
cold baby CASTLE Choice
Mady Bubble Baths Three fragrances Were
So Lady Lillian Manicure Sets Were
75c
IS Soubise Cogns with bouonnere Were
Professional Toothbrushes 33c
Boxes Amece Soap to box Were S2.75 ST 2o
Prophyactc Habrushes bistles handles
q 180- Sheet Facial Tissues 7c
ia Waska Face Powders shades. Were SOC Sc
Ga Perfumed Bath Crystals bottles hand painted Were
% "Seveteen" Colognes Were 39e
Cigarette filled with bath powder
Pierre LVegne Perfume ragrances ioe
Kann'+Sreet Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19

2s-s13s5 Many
Jackets Sizes for misses and Se 80
3-S16s5 S22S5 Afternoon Dresses Pastel
prints. Sizes 80 to "A 50 81
15-Sl2S5 S1695 Evening Dresses Sizes IL to 80
15sl6S5 to SIS Summer Ensembles coats
print green luggage 50 81
3ss5 to sos5 Sample Evening Wraps White and colors
IL So 80
Kann's-Better Dresses-Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Market Irregular At 7
 Opening Of Business
Leaders Were Up Slightly Around NOOntime- -Steels COppers, Oils, Motors Were Easier; Rails Steady
By ELMER c. wALZER limited Press Financial EaItOEl

New ork, June 24--tOP)-Stocks moved irregularly in light thading during morning dealings today. Around non, leaders were up slight- ly from the lows of the session.
 steels, coppers, oils and motors were easier. Rails were steady to firm and utilities steady. Most net changes were small. Outstanding exceptions were Universal Leaf To- bacco preferred ct 148 up 6 and Uni- versal Picvtures first preferred at 155 Ia up 9. Wesson oil and Snow- draft, City Tee and Fuel preferred and Container Corporation made new highs for the year.
 United States Steel touched 57 Ia and then eased to 56 5-e off 1.2 net. Bethlehem around noon was at 74 1-4 off 3-S after fiuctuating be- tween 74 1-4 and T3 3-4 earlier.
 Chrysler was at 58 1-2 of Ia; General Motirs 3S 3-4 of 1-S; Ana conda 27 5-8 of 1-s; Santa Fe 29 5-8 up 3-e; New York Central 12 3-S up 1-8; Douglas Aircraft 72 1-4 up 1-2; Standard oil (N. J.) 70 of 1-4; Consolidated Edison l8 7-8 unchanged; DuPont i54 3-4 up i-S; Glenn Martin 27 3-4 off IA; U. 8. Rubber, most active issue trad ed, 9 3-8 up 1-4, and Westing- house Electric 04 Ia of 3-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
SCOUTMASTER IN
 DIVORCE TRIAL

Cambridge Mass, June 24 --- GU, p = Trial of teh divorce suit of Mrs. Geraldine L, Comfort of Ches- ter, Pa, resumed today after she testified that the tongue of her husband James, Watertown scout- master, was "brutally rude and un- couth."
 Mrs. Comfort said yesterday that once she had to eat corn bread and water because he failed to provide proper food. Married In 1893, she said she returned to her parents In 1889 because he seldom was home and there was continual arguments over money. She testified his lang uage was not fit for man or woman to hear"
 More times than I have fingers on my hands" she said, The has told me to get out and stay out"
 Contesting the action, Comfort said he always provided food in their home and denied that his wife was forced to eat corn bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

The Fourth of July this year will bring the biggest traffic jam in the nations history, the Ma tional Safety Council predicted today.
 More important, 1t also will bring the biggest holiday traffic toll, the Council warned-unless the extra hazard is met by extra caution.
 More than 3o,oooooo vehicles will pack the highways over the three-day holiday period, the Council said. They will travel four billion miles - the greatest total ever rolled upon the na- tons speedometers in any one weekend,
 This all-time high will result from the fact that full-time pro- duction means full pocketbooks and full gas tanks. More people are driving more cars more miles. And over the Fourth relatives and friends by the thousands will be visiting the boys in uniform. The vacation season will be in full swing. Traffic will be rolling along in high.
 To meet the threat of a record. breaking traffic toll, the Council called oa every driver and every pedestrian to enlist in Q nation- wide effort to avoid accidents.