davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15


Wv ''"fti ana served n% employees
'h.,rhd oil ny patients.
ne recommendations Ui tn: h";.r,.
." INJURY, lulIN endorsed ana sup
ported by INC governor dCi'rII' T.
'i"'n I'%lSir'It" "Cr'i"n. call Ton. lI..i
81 d'l' 'ilh' Inc m|nt' nance HntH"i.
''i'i'h pC increased .uiIuCI"n ~ o.,
assure some stnnianc' "i dcC"u'
treatment i" patent. Collateral IL
gun ''"i'h'H Tor WniCh tn" C"N",rI"'
"i" ASK Inc General Assembly -
prov IA" money IhciJd. a''h~iImi,",
I'D, case IN INC n'''"""r ni nuga"- 'I.'I
"'''i"'h'H ana Ion increased Cuu,-
i',.S"'lnh I"r lh'in.
inc ia"niahrr" "i'" WIIl nc asked
" iH"Nio" an ad'I par"!" ~l>-
GOT WI P'i'''''' ana l"i lrGinn&i
'''''''H 1" dIu p'i"''" ana discharges
''.'.'''N III inc" efforts al r"nHDiiI-
''i'' ana /" MAKE II rr"." d''ICuIt
'.' '"' 'hi''""'i'| "i I'l"nnr m"
,'' "'@'i'"'"i'. !. IT, ."i%~' '"" 'nd' e.
,r'' snare "i me "i'i"'n 81 '"I'i.-
'"' P"f"icu ui discharged .'ai'"Ht.
- '''''''' "' I''''" upon men i"i"-
NJ, ..u... 1890, ,..,,
y '"'"''t an" hi%hIF important
''.'I' -. "''''''' 81 'ii' |"'In %! ~.
!"'E' inc E"''.'"' r''''''id"i. O.
'''' .|','l.''N'i'''''''.l' To-, ""'i'"'i'..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15

This youthful maternity style by
Marian Martin. Pattern 9l36. is con
rc,l,rg Il has an easily adjusted
waist in-nnc y"kcS ana
.r,ncl.. and crisp lingerie trim.
Pattern 9l36 may b" ordered only
i- misses and womcn's sizes ~. l6.
IA 20. g. 81. sc. 81 and 10 Size
~ requires 2 IS yards 80 i"Ch brio
aud > ward - inch contrast
Send 1G cents Tor this Marian
Martin Pattern. write plainly size,
name. address and style number.
Sod yo,D order 10 The Dispatch.
p,.tcrn Department 30 " ldii'
.rrrr' Ne. N,gl.. n. y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
New Bethel Group
In Recent Meeting

Tho W"man's Missionary %rrl"l>
81 N"w Betty! church had an m
'cr"-'nG meeting on Il recent Cvr'l
ug with Mir. T. II. Weldon
Think Un these things" Wifs ~"
sUy"ci Tor thC evening. and talk, an
s'r'r missions were gwen. Thus'
'n.Jng part on TN" program were
IA D., W. j. Bowen. Mr.. Weldon. MI,
Many Belle AySCuc and Mis- Nnu!"
Ma" Burgess. An ulirrn" tor state
1901 ions Wa taken.
= Hr"ward.lIp program VIZ plli.-
ned 'nr tr'nh.r.
iced drm... "nd g he ..r3v .c..,vJ
n"lHE lHC .u"lI hDiu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
SUIT PREFERENCE VITAL

NEXT TO tho opening lead.
mich is the most important, sir
;lc play Of all in the ovcrwhclm-
inC Majority Of hands. the one
ranking second to it is the choice
II suit Ia nc led by the defenders
10 the second trick. The first is
more or less blind" except for
whatever differences may be
drawn from the bidding. plus
what you sec in your own hand.
but the second IL or should he a
mere precise matter Then CalCu-
lationS may he based partly on
what you sec III the dummy and
partly on what your partner plays
10 the first trick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
PAGE FIVE

N"S'IGati"n by forestry patrols who
CNtInguShcd Inc fire disclosed a
small crater about three feet in di-
anlctcr and slightly more than IA foot
~ depth. The earth appeared tq bel
Scurchcd An examination of a
crater and tn" area in the vicinity
!cvc led about 40 pounds of me al
fragments and 4 number Of small
pellets. The fragments disclosed
markings ui Japanese ideograpbS
which may have been part of Il code
indicating the arsenal where the
b inD WAS manufactured. A search
10! IN" yea has failed to reveal the
presence of any other indications of
bombs having been dropped" ..,.r,-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
'The Authority on Authorities"

Switched .r arr partners SIui. the
spII" * That and the 4 won
tricks. hu' th" . scored for de
C'ar"r OF The jEird Sound. and tho
rest 81 Tho hand was pushovcr
for South. by means Of trump
dropping and . crOss-rum
q 80 trick can ever he taken N
spades IVY South unless the oppo-
n"n'S l"IG Tho suit West should
hay" read. upon seeing tho single
ton III dummy and the great mum
Der nt hearts there. that East
knew b" would shift to spades or
diamonds Th,r" would he no
sens" ~ 3 SHIT To- trumpS with so
many IN dummy Hence EaSt'S Job
vas ~ signal his preference as he
tween spades and diamonds. That
IL exactly what h" did His 2 WIS
meant 20 call for the lowcr-rank.
nrg diamonds. whereas the I
would hay" asked for the higher.
ranking spades Had West read
the message. = diamond lead
would nave forced the dcClarcr
eventually TO break spades him.
self. amt thus take no trick in the
suit while losing three. enough to
beat his contract
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
MOUSE MAKES BLACKOIT

When tn" authorities nf Cape
'""u. South Africa. complained that
~" Strand and GprdonS Bay wore
not cooperating ~ Cape Peninsula
nlaCEuu's trials. tho entire area sud-
denly went dark I'm 100 p"r cent
tlHcHnut- Investigation revealed that
a mouse had caused a short circuit by
getting between the switches of the
"'""-''!""r station ~uppNinG the
region with electric light.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
]OC1ety News
GOI.DFINCIIES.
wing SlInbCaInS

Like moving SunbCamS
They hover about the garden in
graceful and undulant flight,
Scattering meanwhile their small
and iinkling notes,
Tia, are delicate aS sounds ui crystal
wind chimes
And TALL softly on the warm ard m
moving air
OF afternoon
Spray flung from some singing fo,n-
am.
S,I,cry-Swcct and tar.
Dolores CAIRNS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
QUAKE DAMAGE REPAIRED

Restoration 81 the quake damaged
Lima. Prru. Cathedral is now under
way under supervision Of the Ma
ti"nHl Council of Restoration Of His
t"rtr Monuments Principal repair
work on the historic tower. as the
cathedral proper suffered but slight
damage IN The May. 1910 tcmblor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Miss WoodIicf And
Guy Sumpter to Wed

T. ; MI. and Mrs. r. O. Wuodl,cf -,
-, ', ,, ann",'ncc the engagement
|:u m'r,f daughter. Ruth Duurla. rm
My Hump'cr. Jr. son nf Air nnd
: Mt u. =. Sumpip.. Of llrudr,,mm
IN, M wedding will take place IN fine
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Miss Watkins And
Hugh Jones MARRY

Mis-, Minnie Il. Watkins. daughter
- The late MIR. and Mrs E.lmus "
Watkins ."i MrddlrblrG. and Hugh
l. Jones. "i RIdGrway. were united
m marrIaG" III the Congregational
Christian church h,rc SaturGa..
evening. September -. The Rev. !
Frank Apple. pastor III linz Ciurch.
uiiiclHtCd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Son is Born.

MIR. and Mrs G. !. overly an
,"'incc the birth of Il son. Av"r"lt"
i'nc"y. on September . ~ Johnston
county hospital. Smithic'd. Nj d.
'oNrrhy Is The former Mis- Edn"
IiHbgrod. of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Cnntcmnnrary CIuh Meets

Mrs. Howard l.. Allen Will he hos
tc,s g. the Contemporary Boot, club
Thursday afternoon a. / n'Clucls m
IL ,..S, meeting of the i.ll.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Visit in Snithficld

Mrs. l.. W. iiohGund and Miss F.l,z-
uhytu Elnbg""d. If Durham. visited
81. C. J. overly IN Johnston county
hospital. Smithiicld. Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
HraNrr Mcciinr Eand

Prayer meeting band will meet tar
evening al :; u'clnC!. AZ the home u,
NJ james DI."M ~ West End. Rcy.
/ Il. Powell viii I've Inc leader.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Return to Raleigh.

Nj. and Mrs. II. &. Wallace re-
'uir"d I" Raleigh yesterday after
spending the Weekend with MIR. and
Mr. +. II. Weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Visits NJ I;psun

STAT So. Vernon .. Edwards. of
IN" Second Arm"r"d Division a,
f"r' bragg. spent several day wiki
ms parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. il. Ed
wards. at EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Enters v. NJ. I.

N.ck Wall has gone 10 Lexington.
Virginia. I" enter Y. NJ. |. where he
wil' Dc cadet for the coming wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
CONGRATULATIONS
'I&1A&&!g
Birth Of DaIIC!ltrr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gregory
'Nhw"ll announce tho birth Of .
daughter. Anne SpoitSw0nd. al MmI'
!Irham hospital Monday. SCp'cmbr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15

submitted in connection with any IN
Stituilon on agency of State govern
mCnt'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15

his double # his partner had paid
close attention 10 all that lie saw.
and made proper use Of II. But he
didn't
Picking the safest lead of the
club X. instead of the suit which
his partner bid in response to the
informative double. as a free bid.
but did not rcbid. West did not
motto" The card his partner pu, on
TIC tick. which was TN" 2. or else
iid not d"fiv" any message from
- ~" second trick. he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
18th Draft Expected to Add
10000 to County Pool
Droft Boards Begin Check Of Men
As to IS Registered on Monday

Estimates fixed the number of
probable registrants in Board 2
at $500 and in Board 3 at $500.
Final figures will not be avail
able for some time, however, as
a number of men registered in
factories during the latter part
of last week and their cards will
take some time to reach the draft
boards.
Breakdown Of figure on
Board l, shows that 1888 men
were registered in Warren Town
ship and 1888 in Mount Glenn
ems. Number of men signing up
at each of the registration sites
was as follows:
Mount Clemens - W lson
school, 258; local board, 1874;
county building, 803; U.S.O.,
283; Lincoln school, SIS; total,
1888.
Warren - Warren high, 249
Busch school, 485; U.S.O., go;
Lincoln school, 885; total, 1888;
grand total, 367l.
Preliminary figures of Board
2 and 3 will be announced to-
morrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Canada Votes
Foreign Use
of DrafteeS

OTTAWA, April % - up -
Canadian citizens authorized the
use of Canadian conscripts any
where in the world by vote
approaching 'wo-to-one in a
plebiscite yesterday.
From Dominion ballot boxes
came an affirmative answer to
the question submitted by the
regime of Prime Minister w. l..
Mackenzie King: Are you IN
favor of releasing the govern
ment from any obligation arts
ing out of any past commitments
restricting the method Of raising
men for military service?"
Returns from 23,48l of the
31,2O3 polls showed 2,233,llo
voted yes and 300, 1872 no.
PRIOR BANS
Prediction pledges had pre-
vented the King government
from sending any but volunteers
to Britain and the Orient. Sim
See CANADA-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
J. W. Preston
Su((umbs al q6
One of Oldest
Residents Dies

julius Whitney Preston, 90,
one of Macomb county's oldest
living residents, died at 3 a. m.
today at the home of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Whitney, 1872 Lin
coin avenue.
Born in PreStonVille in 1845,
the son of the late Riley and
Eliza Preston, he would have
been 81 years May 20.
His wife, the former Cornelia
Van Horn, likewise a member
Of a pioneer Macomb county
family, died 10 years ago. Mr..
Preston had been confined to
his bed since February.
A farmer near PreStonville
until 1905, Mr.. Preston then
opened a general store at Han
over with his sons, William and
Ward. Four years later he NOV
ed to Lake Orion and 1926
came TO Mount Clemens where
he has lived ever since.
He was a member of Lake
Orion Methodist church.
Besides Mrs. Whitney and his
two sons, he is survived by 20
grandchildren, 40 great grand
children and two great-great-
grandchildren.
The remains will lie at the
Hubbard Funeral Chanel. Flu
neral arrangements viii. be an
nounced later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Group Lays
Parade Plans
Lick the Axis
Kickoff Set

Plans for the combined parade
and dedicatory ceremonies at
Macarthur Park Friday evening.
May l, that will be the kickoff
for the Lick the Axis week
program were definitely crystal
lized at a meeting Of the parade
committee, headed by Ed De-
Vries, representative Of the ex-
service mems organizations In
the county yesterday afternoon.
The parade will form at Grand
and North Avenues with stations
for the various units to be A.
signed along Grand avenue.
From the mobilization point
the procession will proceed south
in North avenue to Church
street, thence east to Gratiot ave-
nue., thence north to Market
str ct through the downtown
area thence east to Broadway
and so north along Broadway to
the park where the ceremonies
of dedicating the beauty spot OPP
posite the USO building will be
held.
Harold Lindsey, chairman Of
the USO committee. will be Tn
charge of the dedicatory cere-
monies.
Attendance Of the parade conn
See PARADE-P1Ge &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28

An estimated 10000 men were
expected to be added TO Macomb
County's share of the draft pool
today as a preliminary check re-
vealed the first figures on yes
terday's registration of men, As
"a, under the Selective Service
act.
Although figures were avail
able this morning from only one
Of the three boards in the county,
Board | of Mount Clemens, indi-
cations were that yesterdays
totals would probably exceed
those Of Feb. l6, when men age
20-44 who had not previously
signed up were added to the draft
rolls.
3,671 FOR BOARD
In Draft Board l yesterday,
3,67l men signed up, a slightly
larger figure that the $3.50 that
were reported on Feb. Is, On the
basis of previous registrations,
this would indicate that another
$500 men over the county would
be added TO Macomb's draft pool,
making grand total of some
$4,000 men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28

Mount Clemens is still lis
men and women short of having
enough air raid wardens to stand
posts necessary to properly safe
guard this city in the event of an
air raid and citizens who might
be offering themselves for that
purpose seem to be waiting UNI
til catastrophe strikes b eff Or e
convincing themselves that air
raid hardening Is as much a
necessity as the Army, Navy and
Marines. Lawrence Empke, chief
air raid warden insisted today.
There are $40 posts to be COW
cred in the city and there are
125 air raid xardens to cover
them, the chief warden revealed.
Even some of those complain
Of the press of business with
which their air hardening inter
feres through the necessity of
having to attend classes so that
they will perform their duties
practically instinctively If emer-
gency arises, Empke stated,
POPULATION BASIS
The posts allotted have been
selected upon the basis OF popu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Dr.. Mu|Iigan
Now a Captain
Physieion Signs
for Army Duty

DR.. p. T. Mulligan, 80, prom
inent Mount Clemens physician
and surgeon, has been commits
stoned a captain in the medical
corps of the u. S. Air Force
and will leave here May 7 for
duty at Sheppard Field, Wich-
tia Falls, Texas, it b C m c
known today.
Justice of the Peace Donald
j. Parent administered the oath
of office to Capt. Mulligan late
yesterday afternoon.
Graduated from the Wayne
University College of Medicine
and Surgery in 1885, Capt. Null
ligan served as resident physi-
clan at st. Joseph's Mercy hos
pital, Pontiac, and as medical
director Of st. Mary's College
of Pontiac for two years be-
fore coming here in 1887.
Since establishing his offices
in the John r. Murphy Hotel,
Capt. Mulligan has enjoyed a
large practise and has been &C
tive in civic and fraternal cir
cles.
He is a member of the Ma
comb County Medical Associa-
ton, is on the staff of both ST.
Joseph's hospital, Mount Glenn
ems, and St. Joseph's hospital,
Pontiac. He is a member of the
American College of Surgeons,
the Mount Clemens Lions Club,
the Coast Guard Auxiliary and
the local chapter of Knights of
Columbus.
He has been team physician
for st. Mary's school since COM
ing here. His wife and eight
months-old daughter, Kathleen
Ann, will continue to live In
Mount Clemens and Capt. Null
ligan will resume his practise
here once the war ends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Radio Address
WiIICoverpIan
10 Curb Costs
Sweeping PIons
for Freezing Prices
ore Anticipated

WASHINGTON. April % -
(P1- President Roosevelt, tho
White House said today, expects
to explain tonight to the Amer
lean people why a total war re-
quires a total effort both on the
home front and through the
world.
MIR. Roosevelt will make q
radio address at 10 p. m, East
ern War Time, discussing his
seven point program to check
an upward spiral in 6Ving costs.
Presidential Secre tary Ste
phen Early said the Chief Ex-
ecutive would stress the far
flying activities of the military
forces and Of the production
armies behind the fighting
fronts, inviting attention on the
other IL the whole program is
made to work"
He said Mr.. Roosevelt prob
ably would pledge himself to
use every power at his com.
mand to see that the whole
program works.
Early's words apparently IN
Dictated that the President was
prepared to buck any efforts to
scuttle portions Of his anti-in-
flation plan on grounds that to
do so would jeopardize all the
rest of it.
To a question whether the
address would be linked direct
ly with blanket price control
orders being issued tonight BY
the office of price administra-
ton, Early said he did not know
specifically. But he said the
Chief Executive would touch on
necessary and essential econo-
mics and the fact that this Is no
time for purchasing non-essen-
tials.
The presidential secretary
said Mr.. Roosevelt would give
all the time he could today to
preparation of tonight's speech
which. 1t is expected, all major
networks will carry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Expett.D'asiie
PriteFixing
Henderson Order
to Set Ceilings
BY KILLER KRIEGHBAUM
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April %
(UP)-Price Administrator Leon
Henderson issues an order late
today freezing virtually all re-
tail and wholesale prices at
their highest March levels and
extending rent control Of several
hundred communitie s.
The action will be the first
taken to put into effect President
Roosevelt's seven-point program
for combating the high cost of
living. The fixing Of price
ceilings on an estimated $4,000
commodities will be the most
far-reaching Federal government
control ever imposed upon the
daily lives of Americans.
Henderson will discuss de-
tails of the overall price con-
troll program at a special press
conference and the order will
be published tomorrow. 1t is
expected to become effective be-
fore the first of the month.
MAJOR EXEMPTIONS
Major exemptions from the
price order will be the chief
farm crops, and perishable fruits
and vegetables. President Roose-
welt has asked Congress for
special legislation of farm prices.
The rent control phase of the
price control law has been in eff
feet in many defense areas, but
the new order is expected to ex-
tend it to others where rents
have increased sharply in recent
months. Heretofore, Detroit
has been the largest city in
which rents have been controll-
ed.
Meanwhile, rationing under
the presidents new program was
expected to be confined for the
most part to the fields of food
and clothing.
OPA officials said they want
ed to avoid rationing where
ever possible and expected the
program to be confined to goods
essential either to the war eff
fort or for maintaining the public
health and welfare.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Discuss Plans
for U50 Drive
locoI Committee
to Press Campaign

Plans for Mount Clemens
participation in the national
campaign to raise S33,O0O.OOO
for carrying on the activities Of
the USO were discussed at a
meeting held at the Board Of
Commerce at IL am. today.
The county's quota o. the
fund is about $4,000, A. d.
Brewer, executive secretary Of
the Board of Commerce stated.
Harold Lindsey, I. A. Hartung,
the Rev. FIR. Harold Rosebrook,
of st. Louis parish, Francis
Goodar, A. d. Brewer, Fred
Breitmeyer, Frank Priehs and
Byron Preussel.
Fancis B. Goodar, Mount
Clemens oil dealer, was named
county chairman of the USO
drive before the session adj
journeJ and city chairman is
is still to be named.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Tire Ban May Halt
Scout Trip Program

Possibility that the Boy Scout
trip to Judge Neil K. Reid S
estate on Drumrlond Island may
be given up for this year doomed
as a possible issue of the Ma
comb county Boy Scout council
meeting 70 be held this evening
at $50 at Gordon's Grill, il was
stated by Scout Commissioner
Donald Parent this noon.
The tire situation is causing
those who might have driven
the boys up in their cars TO hest
tate about making the long trip,
il was pointed out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
NeishbOr
teScueS
Boy. :

Billie Fryer, three-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fry
er, Of Schmidt'S subdivision in
Chesterfield township, wa s
saved from drowning in the
canal near his house at 1870
pm. Sunday by John Simms,
40, neighbor.
Billie and his five-year-old
sister, Patsie, were sitting on
the ledge of the canal when
Billie fell in. BY standing erect
on the bottom, he was able to
reach his fingers above the
water.
Attracted by Patsie's shouts,
Simms ran TO the canal from his
house a half-block away. He
See RESCUE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
British Rain
Destruction
on key(ities
Cologne, Trondheim
Sheltered by
Roidins Forces
BY ROGER ID. GREENE
Associated Press War Editor

Britain's great aerial often
sive pounded Cologne in the
heart of the Ruhr industrial val
ley before dawn today in the
fifth successive night foray into
Germany, an Raj communique
announced, while German night
raiders heavily attacked Nor
witch, 100 miles northeast of
London.
BY daylight, swarns of RAJ
warplanes roared back across
the channel to blast the Nazi-
occupied French 'invasi
coast"
Observers said the thunder
of heavy explosions Jared the
English side of Dover strait,
streaking the sky for many
miles.
The magnitude of the RATS
around the clock assaults was
indicated by German high
command assertion that 38 Brit
ish planes had been destroyed
in "a hours-19 in daylight yes
terday and 10 last night. The
Germans said IL were shot
down over Cologne alone.
German reports, acknowledge
ing that the Cologne civil popu-
lation 'suffcred casualties in
dead and injured" asserted the
raiders concentrated their at
tack on residential districts,
hospitals and public buildings"
A British spokesman said the
Raj struck in considerable
force and inflicted widespread
new damage, shifting its attack
to the Ruhr after blasting four
nights in a row at the German
Baltic port of Rostock.
Stockholm reports said TO-
600 families had been left home
less there, while the British air
ministry declared aerial recon-
Nuisance photos showed that
the population was carrying out
a mass exodus from the bomb
wrecked city, the home Of the
big Heinkel aircraft works.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Bruce Brown Joins
Navy in Florida
Receives Roting
as Yeomon, 3rd Gloss

Bruce Brown, "a, son of Coun-
ty Clerk and Mrs. Guy l.. Brown,
today enlisted in the u. S. Navy
as yoeman, third class.
Browns enlistment was ac-
cepted at Miami Beach, Fla.
where he and his wife are en-
joying a brief vacation. Brown
will go to Jacksonville for final
enlistment before taking train
ing course at the naval base at
Norfolk, Va.
Following the training course,
he expects to be assigned to a
battleship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Pastor informed

LONDON, April 28-P)-A
dispatch from the Stockholm So
Cial DemOkraten to Reuters re-
ported today that Bishop krohn-
Hansen of TrOmsOe had been ar
rested by authorities of Nazi-
occupied Norway and was be-
lieved to be in a concentration
camp at Lanes.