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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
10 sOUR NIX

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

Copyright. 1917. BY vaiyehHd.
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
DINNERS
Fricassee Chicken
Brown Rice Baked Onions
Green Bean Salad
Orange and Banana Ice Box Cake
Coffee
DINNERS
Meat Loaf

Meat Loaf
Scall0ped Potatoes Brsised Celery
Watercress and Chicogy Salad
Spicy Apple SounPle Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

Alaska welcomes most cordially the visit of National Commander Milo J. Warner of the Ameri- can Legion, whose arrival in Juneau is sched- ued for tomorrow, following cancellation of today's northbound Lodestar flight from Seattle
 Commander Warner will be the first hold ing his high office to visit the Territory of Alaska. Fairbanks and Anchorage, as well as the Capital, making preparations to entertain him his brief swing around the Territory by air.
 Alaska is happy to honor Commander Warner quite as much for his own accomplishments and per- sonaity for the famous organization he represents Toledo attorney he is of the founders of the Legion in Ohio. Beginning charter member of the Vernon McCune Post No 132 of Toledo in 1919, he through the ranks of Post Adjutant, Post Commander, Chairman of the County Council, De- partment Commander, National Vice Commander and Vice Chairman of the National Rehabilitation Committee to National Commander.
 Commander Warner joined the Army as a member of the 1st Ohio Cavalry, Ohio National Guard and served with that regiment on the Mexi- border in 1916-17. In 1917 he was commissioned as Second Lieutenant in the regular U. S. Army, assigned to the 18th Cavalry Promotion came rapid ly first to First Lieutenant, then to Captain War went overseas with the 76th Field Artillery as Commanding Officer of Battery B. The battery saw service in the Champagne -Marne and Asne-M -Marne campaign sectors. On July 28 1918, while in com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14
The Road to Regret
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
 Some argue that government knew the ex- ploson in Europe inevitable and that national defense should have gotten under way a year. or two, three before it did; while apoogsts assert that public opinion would not have stood for it then Whatever the truth it is pointless to discuss it
 About three years ago Japanese agents combed the United States for secondhand machine tools and bought shpload after shipload. These tools would be of untold value to now, for the primary delay in defense production, the delay which means months and years, comes about in designing and building equipment of this type This, too, is of the past and while cannot turn back the cal endar, avoid repetition of mistakes which strengthen the enemy and weaken national defense both at the moment and in the years immediately ahead
 Our government warns that within a few weeks it will be necessary to cural automobile driving be- of shortage in facilities for transportation of oil yet we are shipping great quantities to Japan.
 But this is not the only aid we are giving to our declared enemy Let us turn to the Panama Canal Ludwig Bemelmans, writing in McCall's, says Fly ing the canal looking at its defenses it seems impossible for enemy to get it, let alone get in position to release bomb. Granted all that is favorable and chance at the target the projectile would most probably merely kick up the earth or make great splash The formidable construction here-steel thick elephant, chambers of cement built like the Pyramds-wn have to be hit with better ordnance than has been used up to
 "The danger to the canal is less from attack by air water than it is from sabotage-damage from within, from ships that are in transit through its ocks'
 Yet the United States government permits Ja- pans busy merchant fleet to take the short cut from west to east.
 Our policy, therefore, is one of providing for the enemy vital military supplies, such oil and other commodities of conserving Japans fleet by keeping the canal open; and of giving the enemy every op- close this invaluable waterway.
 We conceive of greater tragedy than to regret in 1942 that built up the military might of enemy in 1941. The comforting excuses that apply to the mistakes of 1888 will not then be valid for the world upheaval is no longer matter of speculation it is reality.
 Some people think the campaign in Syria is not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14

Washington to expedite war ship ments is becoming almost as bureau ized as the New Deal, and the re- semblance doesn't end there. The British also have taken to New Deal nomenclature-the alphabet stuff.
 There are now six different mis- sions and commissions located i;l :-s many buildings in the Capital, with a total staff of over 1900, of Nslicts 200 are American clerks and steiA Aag- raphers.
 The agencies are the British Ad- miralty Technical Mission, devoted solely to procuring naval supplies; the Air Commission, the Merchant Shipping Mission, the Food Mission, the Purchasing Commission and the Military Mission. All are offshoots of a central body known as the British Supply Council.
 We have begun to refer to our different branches alphabetically, a la the New Deal" says affable Leslie Chance of the Supply Council. Its much handler. The Admiralty Mis- sion is known as the BATM, the Purchasing Commission as the BPC, and so on"
 NOTE: A reporter asked Chance how to pronounce his name. Suit yourself" he grinned. "In the south of England they call me Chawnce and in the north it's Chance" Copyright, 1941. by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14

mand of his Battery, Warner was wounded severely in action during bombing raid Le Channel and returned to the United States disabled war veteran. On August 21, 1919, he retired from the Army for disability from wounds received in action.
 The Commanders brilliant record had it's counterpart in civilian life as he took up the prac- tice of law was admitted to the Ohio bar and rose through his chosen profession to a position of em- thence.
 It isn't often that Juneau has the opportunity to welcome citizen of the calibre of the National Commander of the American Legion
 To him say: Welcome Milo Warner"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14
NEW DOLLY GANN" WAR

It has been a long, long time since Dolly Gam and Alice Roose- welt Longworth staged their great social war over who should come into dinner first. But the seeds planted by that war are sprouting even today.
 Latest to raise the precedence is sue was Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck, wife of the Political Adviser of the State Department. She was attended a dinner given by the former French military attache, Colonel Emmanuel Lombard, and his attractive wife, who had seated Mrs. Hornbeck at the left of the host. At the hosts right and in the No place of honor sat Mrs. Wallace Murray, whose husband is Chief of the State De- partment's Near Eastern Division.
 To the average citizen of Kala- mazoo or Kankakee there is no great difference between the official ranks of the State Departments Adviser on Political Relations and its Chief of the Division of Near Eastern Af- fairs. Geographically, of course, there is big difference. pr. Horn beck is specialist on China and the Far East, while Wallace Murray Is specialist on Turkey, Egypt and the Near East.
 A lot of people don't bother about these technicalities, but to the prac- ticed social eye, Dr. Hornbeck. as Political Adviser. ranks ahead of MT. Murray as Division Chief.
 Mrs. Hornbeck is one of those with a practiced social eye. And no sooner did she see that she was on the left of her host, with Mrs. Mur- ray on his right, than she said in a voice which the whole table could hear: Everyone makes mistakes, my dear, even as thee and me"
 What was that?" asked Madame Lombard, worried by Mrs. Horn beck's indignant eye, but not com pretending the terrible faux pas. ' T said everyone makes mistakes, my dear. even as thee and me. I just wanted to call your attention, Helen. to the fact that T outrank Mrs. Murray ON EVERY OCCAS- ION"
 Dinner guests gasped, then hast
 
 after coffee was served, Mrs. Horn-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compe"
TUESDAY. JULY 15


 Benefic aspects dominate today. The stars encourage initiative, es- pecially in the line of trade and commerce. The evening Is most promising for theaters and other places of amusement.
 Heart and Home: This is an au- spicious wedding date. Marriages will be numerous in the next six weeks when war dangers fan the fires of romance. Women should make the best of opportunities presented this evening. Need of trained heads and hands in pub lie service will be urgent. Many members of the learned profess sions will be called from retire ment to aid in civic and military projects. Self-sacrifice will be nec- essary in families of every class.
 Business Affairs: Labor saving devices will be introduced in shops and factories. Unnecessary pro- ducts will be eliminated by manu- lecturers and luxuries of many sorts will become costly in the au- tumn. Money will be spent gener- ously by wage earners while pos sessors of wealth will practice economies as their possessions shrink in value. Standards of liy- ing and modes of recreation will be maintained through weeks tha t mark changing conditions in the United States which will continue to be the most blessed of all coun- tries.
 National Issues: In the pasSing g of the weeks the possibility of iso- lation for the United States will be demonstrated as a dream which could not come true. AS the na- ton is recognized as the most pow erful and most fortunate on the globe it's responsibilities will in crease out of proportion to the vast growth of world domination in wealth and freedom. Wisdom and foresight will be required as never before among American statesmen, astrologers emphasize.
 International Affairs: Through this crucial period American sol- diers, sailors and aviators will dem onstrate their superior ability in acquiring expertness in war actiyi- ties New heroes will be acclaimed and young men will be placed in positions of greatest test. Loss of statesmen who have overworked in Washington is forecast and warn ing is given that strain must be relaxed, for the stars seem to presage months of prolonged con- flict.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of ex- ceptionally good fortune. They should gather joys now, for the future brings cares.
 Children born on this day may expect long, successful careers. Noble aspirations and unusual tal- ents are indicated.
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14
beck departed.
JEALOUS ARMY

It never leaks out into the open, but one of the most serious bitches in the defense program is the caste minded hostility of Army and Navy brasshats toward the civilian OPM.
 The military resent the civilian defense officials and seldom miss a chance to nick them. Result of this undercover antipathy is a con- tant state of strained relations which naturally hampers results.
 Illustrative of the Army Navy at titude was the coup of Navy brass hats in sneaking an amendment into the priorities bill while it was in the House of Representatives, making them, in effect, masters of the OPM. It required direct Administration in tervention to kill this scheme in the Senate.
 A later case is the issue of sub contracting, one of the most serious problems facing defense chiefs.
 There are thousands of plants all over the country able and eager to make parts for defense orders. An effective system of contracting utilizing these unused production facilities would tremendously in- crease both the speed and volume of armament output. But many pri- mary contractors balk at sub-con- tracing, and the brasshats side with them.
 Finally forcing showdown, OPM Director Sidney Hillman demanded an OPM ruling that all big Army contracts contain mandatory sub contracting clauses.
 OPM chiefs agreed to this and named subcommittee consisting of Hillman, Knudsen, Production Di- rector Biggers, Priorities Director Stettinius, and Purchasing Chief Nelson They are working out con- crete plan on the proportion of sub contracting to be required, but while they are doing this, Army procure ment chiefs are secretly doing every thing they can to scuttle the pro- gram.
 Likewise they are busy sniping at bill to concentrate all defense pro- curement in single independent agency, instead of scattering it amoung a score of bureaus. This reform long has been urged by husi- ness experts to eliminate overlap ping, red-tape, duplication and other bureaucratic evils.
 Of course, such an agency would mean the elimination of numerous brasshats and their multitudinous staffs, and as in all entrenched bu- reaucracies, elf-preservation comes first.
 NOTE: OPM insiders place much of the blame for the delay in plac- ing urgent defense orders on Army procurement chiefs, whom they charge with not being big enough to handle the tremendous jobs thrust on them.
 B. A. B.'s British Alphabet
 Bureaus)
 The administrative machinery which Great Britain has set up in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS say "The both alike BOTH. MISPRONOUNCED n as m (plural  SYNONYMS: Resolute, unwavering answering, faithful STUDY a
 
  o limited experience"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14
WALTER B. KING, FORMER JUNEAU
 MAN, ON VISIT
Ket1hikan Attorney Arrives 10 Attend Banquet for
 Legion Commander

Walter B. King, former Juneau resident who is now one of the lead ing attorneys in Ketchikan, arrived in the city this forenoon on the Denali. He made the trip to attend the banquet being given for Milo Warner, National Commander of the American Legion.
 MT. King says that Ketchikan is prosperous. The fishing season has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14
20 YEARS AGO 4 trfm H F. EMPIRE


 the Executive Committee Allen Shauck Charles Coldsten J. Connors. Weschender given party by Mrs w. E. Cah at Douglas in celebration of his seventh birthday.
 stampede of popectors started from Anchorage to discovery $00 ton
 Tom George confined pneumonia striking for prices. Krbeger Rake business visit the Gasineau Hotel
 Weather High 62 low 56 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y poprprA ,rr

O. bridegroom always the marriage ceremony?
 A. This is entirely matter of sentiment
 O. a spent at dinner table?
 A. Do at the table longer than hour half Should business correspondence ypewrtten? letters written hand unless legibe a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14
V. Hokes Returninu
 North on Mckinley

MT. and Mrs. V. L. Hoke are re- turning to Juneau Wednesday aboard the Mount Mckinley after a trip to the States. MT. Hoke, Master Mason of the Juneau Lodge, attend ed the annual communication of the Grand Lodge of the Washington Masons while south. The meeting was held in Seattle June 18, .19 and 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14
LOOK and LEARN shy q GORDON

l. What is Nippon? g. is a celibate? B. Which has neck vertebrae the giraffe? 4. In what country Statue of Liberty made? g. did Peter cut off?
 ANSWERS: l. Japanese for Japan. unmarried person. rsFsFe B. The swan has three times as many as the giraffe A. France B. Malchus, servant of the high priest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14

Peter Stuyvesant, seeking to de- termine the limits of Albany in 1852, fired cannon ball north and an- other south, and declared all land in the space covered by the balls within the bounds of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14

ors all over the country.
 Some weren't suitable to our needs, but great many were" said the President However, it wasn't the material value of the gifts that counted so much as the spirit be- hind them. That's what impressed me more than anything-the spon- taneous desire of citizens every where to help when they thought they could be of service"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14
HEART AILkENT
 CAUSES DEATH
 OF FRED FISHER
One of Famous Brothers of Body Corporation
 Passes Away

DETROIT, Mich, July IA = Fred Fisher, 63, eldest of seven famous Fisher brothers, co-founders of the Fisher Body Corporation, died to- day at the Henry Ford Hospital He suffered from an ailment of the heart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14

just opened, and a good season is expected.
 King is staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14
Washington Merry
 Go-Round
ors all oyer the country.

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14
[ HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY IA Jeanne M. Anderson Peggy Houk
 Fred Anderson Chancy R. Willard Clara Robbins Mrs. E. w. Tracy L. Carl Turner Mrs. K. D. Jackson Hugh T. Russell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14

Some people think the campaign in Syria is not very Syrous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July IA - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is AS, American Can STA, Anaconda 28a, Bethlehem Steel 76A, Commonwealth an d Southern 9l16, Curtiss Wright 91s, General Motors 38A, Internation- al Harvester 53, Kennecott 38a4 New York Central 13, Northern Pa cific 7A, United States Steel 583s, Pound $4.03la.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: industrials 127.89, rails 29.44, utilities 1867.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-14

B. A. B.'s British Alphabet
 Bureaus) The administrative machinery which Great Britain has set up in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
BOB
TALES

Continued from First Sport Page
Ann Arbor. Today Caswell is
still on crutches. Says Wistert;;
ut was the hardest block
I ever made" Says Caswell:
ut was the hardest block !
ever hope to meet"
Bob Flora, mighty Muske-
gon tackle, is partially color
blind. Backfield Coach Earl
Martineau is emphatic in his
pronouncement t h a t Tom
Kuzma has yet to prove him
self.
"He played like a high
school kid against State, and
he has a long, long way to
CO." Marty claims.
Maybe so.
John Karwales. handsome,
curly-haired husky from Chi
cago, is about to make his big
bid for an end berth. He has
been bothered with foot sore
ness earlier, but now may
shove himself into the start
ing picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Referee. Player
Both Lose Teeth

Soft-spoken, cur y-haired
Cotton Price, tailback for the
Detroit Lions, although he has
been in the National League
for but one year. is getting
his quota Of interesting tales.
Cotton likes to tell the one
about Bobbie Calm, veteran
pro referee, and Joe Maniaci,
Chicago Bears, losing their
teeth during the Bears-Lions
game in Chicago last year.
Calm was following a play
quite closely during the game,
when some one bumped into
him and jammed the whistle
into his mOu h." Cotton
drawls.
"A few moments later Man
iaci, whose teeth are the best
In the league, called for time
out-because he had to look
for a tooth that somebody
busted loose in a scrimmage.
That's fair enough said
Calm. You look for yours
and I'll look for mine And
he exhibited a gaping hole
where two molars had been
Jared loose by the whistle"
,T0-JO WHITE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
-Lutherans Beat
Lawrence Tech
Ohio Circuit Champs
Trounce Detroit, l4-0

SPRINGFIELD. O., Oct. IL
Wittenberg. Ohio conference cham
pions OF 1910, extended their win-
ming streak TO 10 games by
defeating Lawrence Tech, 14-0.
Norman Lymangrover. senior
fullback for the fighting Luther
ans. gained 100 yards before he
was injured in the closing minutes
of the first half.
Art Prescott passed to Bob
Cation for Wittenberg's first score
as the second period opened. Ly-
mangrover converted the extra
point. II was LYME" who carried
the ball from his own 38-yard line
on successive plays 10 the Blue
Devils two. Dave Woelln e r
plunged over for the second touch
down.
Mike MOTTO came in the game
for Lymangrover and converted
the point after touchdown.
Techs only two serious threats
came in the third and fourth
quarters. Wittenberg kicked from
their seven and the ball was
blocked. Coogan recovered il there,
but Tech lost the ball on downs
after missing three passes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Joe Wants 10 Be
Plane MeeF1anie
International News Service wIro

NATION. H., Oct. IL
Heavyweight champion Joe Louis
touring army camps to give q
series of boxing exhibitions for
soldiers, today expressed a desire
to join Uncle Sans aviation serv-
ice in case he is drafted.
II think now 1 will prefer
aviation when the time comes
that Uncle Sam will ask me to
join some branch of the service"
the Brown Bomber" declared.
II am not so keen for flying a
plane myself because i don't
know that / could, but / would
like the aviation ground work.
However, I'll go wherever they
tell me to-"
Louis came here from Chanute
Field at Rantoul. Ill. where he
put on a boxing exhibition with
Sillman Martin of Chicago yester-
day before $4,000 soldiers who
damned the largest hangar on the
field.
He will appear at Fort Sheri-
dan on Monday, the great lakes
naval training station on Tuesday,
Fort Custer on Wednesday and
Field on Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Pro Grid
Leaders
Favored

Chicago's champion Bears, lead
ers in the West, and the New
York Giants. standard-bearers in
the East, are expected to preserve
their clean records tomorrow in
headline attractions on a five.
game program that will bring all
10 teams of the National Profess
sienaf Football League into action
The Bears meet their home town
rivals. the Cardinals, and will &c
into the game remembering the
upset of upsets last year, wher
the Cards banged their way to a
victory.
The only other club with a clean
slate in the circuit, the Giants,
has been showing consistent i'm
Iprovement all season and are
favored TO take the Philadelphia
Eagles with little difficulty. The
-tiPeff- eff this game, marking the
Giants first home start Of the
year, was the "a 10 0 win they
scored over the Eagles in a pre-
vious clash.
The Brooklyn Dodgers take on
the Green Bay Packers at Mil
waukee and are confronted by one
major problem, not 10 mention
several others, and that is to stop
the Isbell-Hutson tandem.
The Washington Redskins play
the Steelers at Pittsburgh and
will be heavy favorites while De-
troit generally is given an edge
over the Rams at Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Lions Are Given
Extra Workout
For Rams Fray
Coach Bill Edwards
Confident His Squad
Will Start Winning

With the Detroit Lions chance
10 make or break awaiting them
tomorrow, Coach Bill Edwards
broke precedent and sent his men
storming through an extra work
out today
Edwards usually gives his men
a rest the day before a battle
but the home opener with Cleve-
land Rams at Briggs Stadium to-
morrow is too important. The
Detroit coach had to know that
his men all had learned their as
signments.
Edwards and the Lions are con-
fident they'll win this one. Led
by Whizzer White, the Lions
rampaged through the workout
and left their coach definitely
pleased with their attitude. He
knows that White can lead them
TO victory.
All the Lions are ready to go
Including Bill Radovich and John
(Socker) Wiethe, the two veteran
guards who have been on the all.
ing list.
The Rams report that Parker
Hall, Cleveland's fine forward
passer and Fullback Gaylon Smith
may miss the game because of in.
iuries.