davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Armada

DR.. Charles Wolf of Ypsilanti
will occupy the pulpit at the
Congregational Church Sunday
morning, February %.
The Cheerio Club will be en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Plauman at their home, We'd
nesday evening, February Is. A
pot-luck dinner will be served
followed by card playing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schultz
and their twin sons. Walter and
Willard are making their home
at 2l20 South Fulton, Armada
Mr.. Schultz is the new publish
er of the Times. They moved
from Mount Clemens last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Porter of
Detroit visited Mrs. Porter's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. Westrick and brother, War
rem Leach last week.
The Armada Extension group
will meet with Mrs. Harry Ev-
ans Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary IS. The High Banks
group will meet with Mrs. Bert
Tibbets, Wednesday afternoon,
February IS.
Mrs. Gordon Parr, Mrs. Fred
Parr and Mrs. Carroll Reed Of
Ray Center and Mrs. Harvey
Crull attended a shower at the
home of Mrs. Walter Hecht Of
Mount Clemens, Friday evening,
February 13, honoring Mrs. Ray
Gordon of Division road, a re.
cent bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar v. Svang
of Huntington Woods, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bradley. Collins
Bradley of Romeo, was week
end guest.
Mrs. Ford Hulett attended the
Beauty Operators Convention in
the Book Cadillac Hotel in De-
troit last week.
There is no school at High
Banks school this week on ac-
count of the illness of the teach
er's (Mrs. Elgin Quick's) small
boy, Dale, at their home in Rich
mond.
The Armada local of the
Michigan Milk Producers Assoc
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
NEW HAVEN SCHOOL NEWS
FIFTH AND Sixth

To their class directed play,
''The Royal Valentine" the
fifth and sixth grade invited
the sixth and seventh grades.
They seemed to enjoy it. Bar
bara Main, and Annie Attaway
chose the play and the players.
Joan Brando was the announcer.
In a valentine game Norman
Fistler made the most words.
Dolores Conchola made our
valentine box. So Dolores chose
the ones to pass out the valen-
tines. At the party we had
candy and plenty of it.
The best in geography so
far this month are: Marilyn
Davis, Joan Brando, Barbara
Stickney, Barbara Main, Clar-
ence Harm, Joseph Hodges, Ruth
Harris, James Frink, Roy Cir
ard, Joe Babruck and Annie
Attaway.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Richmond
Caucus
is Held

RICHMOND - The Economy
Ticket Caucus for this Village
was held Monday evening in the
Township Hall with approx
mately IS citizens present. The
following officers were nominal
ed on the ticket with the election
to be held on March 9th:
President, Harold E. Parker
Clerk, Karl N. Hirt; Treasurer,
Mrs. Ida Brophy; Assessor
Gustave A. Schultz; Trustees fol-
two years: William Beauvais
Charles Fuerstenau and Harv~.
Houston.
John j. Keller is assisting al
the Shrine Circus in Detroit this
week.
The regular monthly meeting
for the local Branch of the
American Red Cross will be held
in the Village Hall on Tuesday
evening, Feb. "a. The Civilian
Defense program in the village
which is functioning under the
local Chapter American Red
Cross is progressing rapidly un-
der the various classes Of First
Aid, Home Nursing, Sewing
Knitting, Canteen and Nutrition
courses. A report will be given
by the various chairmen at the
meeting next week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
TOO MUCH POUNDAGE

ST. LOUIS - Pvt. Neil Nc
CURE of jefferson Barracks is a
former Michigan Golden Gloves
featherweight boxing champion
but he failed to represent the
Post in that class during a recent
tournament.
He made the Post team in the
1913 pound class. all right, and
trained dilige: lily for a month,
But came weighin-time and Nc
CURE was dropped.
Army food beat him to the
punch-he weighed 146 pounds!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Nj. Clemens City Commission
CITY COMMISSION
February IL. 1912
Commission Chamber

STATE OF MICHIGAN
CITY OF MT. CLEMENS, IS.
At regular meeting of the City OF
Mount Clemens held on the above date.
there were present Mayor Westendorf
and Commissioners Longsaff and DuBay.
Absent-Commissionc Breitmeyer and
Bruneel.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
reed and approved.
Commissioner Longstaff-DuBay moved
that the communication from the League
of Women Voters be received and filed.
Carried.
Yea-Longstaff, DuBay and Weston
dorf.
Nay-Nonc.
Commissioner DuBay--Longstaff moved
that the Report of the Commissioner OF
Finance be accepted. and the Mayor and
Clerk be, and they hereby are. author
lied and directed to issue warrants
against the several funds therein named.
as follows:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

1T Is not unlikely that -.
shall 60 through dark hours III
enemy offensive has heea|
wounded somewhat but evesy'
signal points TO The opening g =
campaign In the Spring inspired
by the desperate knowledgs uhat
our enemies, II they do not swift
ly win, will spend Themselves
and, drag out . ghastly poRio6'
while the rising force q tn froo'
nations engulfs them" ",
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Thru the New Haven
KeyhoIes
BY Mrs. Glenn Bates

were Tuesday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Melton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl X. Hoster
were Friday luncheon guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radcliffe In
New Baltimore.
Mrs. Anna LaForge Of Mel
vindale called on relatives here
Monday.
Several members of the Wal
Their League attended the rally
at East Detroit Sunday after
noon and evening.
Marvin Harm was a Detroit
visitor on Saturday.
w. F. Barck was M GU n t
Clemens business caller Friday.
A group of friends pleasantly
surprised Mrs. Anna Kurzhals
Sunday evening, complimenting
her on her birthday anniversary.
Euchre furnished the evening S
entertainment with prize S
awarded the winners.
Mrs. Henry Hartway was a
Thursday visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schulz.
Miss Mac Lee was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wager in
Mount Clemens over the week
end.
Thursday evening d Inner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Jones were Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Haight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lubahn
and Miss Matilda Hamon were
Mount Clemens visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jones visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones
in Detroit on Saturday.
The Misses Leila Bennett of
Central State Teachers College
at Mount Pleasant. Mary Louise
Kendrick of Michigan State,
Lansing, and Betty Ann Nykos
and Marjorie Morris of the
Normal College at Ypsilanti
spent a few days of the past
week with their respective
parents.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Herman Kesner were Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Millar of
Mount Clemens and MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Sursaw of Mount
Clemens.
Mrs. Bert T. Will was hostess
Friday afternoon at her home
on Pine Street to the members
of her 500 Club. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. John Van Dyke
and Miss Henrietta Van Dyke.
The house prize was drawn by
Mrs. Louis Liebzeit.
MIR. and Mrs. oliver Kjerrum-
gard entertained at family
gathering in honor of the birth
day anniversary of their one
year old son.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Harm were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Cries and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Schmidt of De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bennett
were Flint visitors Monday.
CONGRATULATIONS
Mrs. Anna Kurzhals and Wal
ter Beversdorf who observed
their birthday Feb. Is.
Guy E. Milton, who is station
ed on the U.S.S. Griffin has a
birthday Feb. 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
SUMMERLAND. Calif.-Tho

SUNDERLAND, Calif.-Those
giant letters an army flier spot
ted on a hillside overlooking
Santa Barbara Channel weren't
the work of a fifth columnist
after all.
1t was nothing but Joe Nunes.
The playful plowman had wound
up his days work with a flourish
by furrowing out the letters of
his first name.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20


ed the W.S.C.S. at her h o m G
Tuesday afternoon at the regular
monthly business IN e t n G.
Plans were completed for a SER
les of Lenten Teas to be held
in the church dining parlors
from 2 to o'clock. The first
tea was held Wednesday
February 18th with the Rev
William Wager of Riley Center
as the principal speaker. On
March 4th the Rev. James NJ
Lees of Romeo will be the
guest speaker, and the last tea
on March 18 will have the Rev.
Paul Nicholas of Utica. The
public is cordially invited to
attend these teas.
NEW HAVEN ROTARY
The program last Wednesday
was in charge of Beft Wills,
and was devoted to the Rotary
Crippled Children's project. He
introduced Mr.. Hugo Walter
of Mount Clemens and a team
of workers from the Mou n
Clemens Club. Besides Mr.
Walter, who was the leading
speaker, parts were taken by
Charles Doll, Roland Nank, and
Miss Thompson, County Nurse
for Crippled Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bevers-
dorf entertained at family
dinner in honor of Mr.. Bevers-
d orf's birthday anniversary
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
L. j. Haight, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches.
ter Mather and Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Jones and family.
Mrs. Edward Harm and Mrs
William Heimke will be CO.
hostesses Thursday to the mem
bers of st. Johns Lutheran
Ladies Aid Society at their re-
gular monthly business meet.
ing held in the church dining
parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Liebzeit
and son, Louis, Jr., were Sun.
day visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Roach in Port
Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Riley
who have been residing in the
Robert Cole residence on Rich.
mond Road have moved tc
Mount Clemnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Withe
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Withe in Detroit Saturday.
Miss Leila Bennett was q
Thursday evening dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Brock.
man.
Miss Elsie Kjerrumgaard Of
Brighton spent the week enc
with the home folks.
Mrs. Cameron Cross of East
Detroit and Mrs. Minnie Alexy
of Detroit were Saturday eve.
ming visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Barck.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jones were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Atkins in De.
troit.
Miss Ruth Alexy of Detroit
spent Saturday with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Alexy.
Arthur Higgins of Fort Custer
spent the week end with the
home folks.
Mrs. Marion Moss of Roseville
visited her mother, Mrs. Frank
Madaus Monday evening.
Thursday evening guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bates were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Wilkinson
Of Mount Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hamar
of Mount Clemens were over
night guests Sunday of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Chris Lubahn.
Saturday evening dim Ell
guests of Mrs. Emma Lungel
and Mrs. Sheldon Smith were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Miller and
daughter, Virginia, of Mount
Clemens.
Miss Zelma Heidi of Detroit
spent the week end with her
sister, Miss Augusta Heidi.
MIR. and Mrs. Judson Waite
attended their dinner club Mon.
day evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Waite al
Lake Orion.
Miss Eileen Harm was a De.
troit shopper Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
LAST LAUGH

NEW YORK-As an office boy
for the New York Times, Walter
Sullivan used to carry reporters
copy to the city desk.
Now he is Ensign Walter Sui
Ivan. attached to Third Naval
District headquarters a. . CEN
sor, and all reporters-eyen the
Times men - writing stories
there have to carry their CODY
to him for editing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Russians Warned Months in Advance Of Naz |Va3i1
IMPRACTICAL"

Before the days Of his steam
ship invention, Robert Fulton
experimental on submarine tor
pedo boats, but no government
was interested in the "imprac-
tical idea"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Plea For
" alters
LifeMade

NEW YORK-To add strength to
the appeal for executive elemency
for Odell Waller Virginia share
cropper, sentenced to die June 10
for the shooting OF his white land
lord, the Virginia state branches Of
the N.A.AC.P. were strongly urged
by the national office 10 write to
Governor Collegiate W Darden. Jr.,
Of that state, requesting that Wal
ler's life be saved.
The NAACP. entered the case
IN November, 1910 shortly before
Waller was first sentenced to die or
the following December H. In
cooperation with the Workers De-
Tense league, the association spon-
sored mass meetings, contributed
money and filed legal briefs in sup
port Of the appeal for Walters life
Appeals were based on the fact
that the Jury which sentenced the
sharecropper was no. composed Of
his peers On it were ten landlords,
a carpenter and a business man.
Virginia is poll tax state.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Seek To Ban
LiquorSoon

If the hearing on bill set for
June - IN the Senate office at
washington D. c. is successful
mos. large cities and some small
ones VIII have liuuor. niieMfe and
vice banned within 25 miles Of any
military or aaval area.
Also the orisina bill drawn by
the late Senator Morris Sheppard
ID of Texas would ban the sale
Of lquo- TO war industries and war
workers 1t was disclosed this week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

CHICAGO. Illinois - tSpecisD 49,
Mrs. Theresa Title, the wife Of
James E. Title. and mother Of
James o. and Ira Title. died on
June at the County hospital
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Frontier Conference
Opens This Week

affairs for delegates and visitors
Wives and families of delegates are
10 be entertained by the Women's
Courtesy committee While hus-
bands and fathers busy themselves
with the work OF the convention
High point OF the social affairs is
the informal banquet to be held in
the beautiful Manse hotel IN his
torical Walnut Hills Following
the banquet the convention will
be entertained with an informal
dance at the WomenS Federated
club house
The convention is scheduled TO
conclude with an important bust
ness session Sunday afternoon,
June 81, at which time officers and
directors will be elected, and date
and place Of the fifth annual con-
vention will be chosen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

CINCINNATI Ohio - Business
ana professional men representing
the Frontiers club movement in
many sections of the nation today
registered at t~Aoric Ninth Street
branch Y.M c. A. for sessions OF
the fourth annual convention Of the
Frontiers Of America scheduled 10
continue through June 81. lnclud-
ed among delegates, officers and
visiting Froniiersmen are many Of
the country's notable race leaders
Busy Program Arranged
n. B. Allen, president of the
Frontiers of America, called the
convention to order in the con-
ference room Of the Ninth Street
YMC.A. convention headquarters,
and challenged the men TO settle
down 10 a working convention
which is demanded by the critical
times that we face" President
Allen, in his annual address to the
convention luncheon, d eclsr e d:
Changing times demand a new
technique
Public Meeting
In addition TO important bust
ness sessions morning and after
noon on June 90, the convention
program includes a public meet
ing June q at the Carmel Pres
byterian church, Ninth and Lynn
streets. with DR. Irwin W Under
hill Philadelphia, as principal
speaker Other outstanding From
uersmen on the program include
Henry c. Sparks, Philadelphia;
John L. Berry, Baltimore; Atty.
Artee Fleming, Akron; Dr.. W. T.
Nelson. Cincinnati; Dr.. J. J. Carter.
Columbus, and DR.. George E
Haynes, New York
To Take National Action
Dr. J. S. Hines, Jr, Columbus,
Frontiers Of America secretary,
said We expect the convention
to take positive action on a number
Of questions and issues Of national
import, Already there are before
the convention proposals relating
to economic opportunity. civil
9hts and racial discrimination.
Hines pointed out that increasing
Of economic and civic opportunities
for Negroes constitutes one Of the
major lines Of activity OF the vari-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Custer Unit Leads
War Heroes March

Playing a prominent role in the
Heroes Day Parade held here We'd
nesday under the direction Of the
Treasury Department of the United
States in an effort TO aid he sale of
War Bonds. were numbers of Negro
military affiliates.
Most prominent among these was
The uni, Of 500 Negro soldiers from
the l84,h Field Artillery Of Fort
Custer The boys marched IN the
pssadc-tWhich eNds dcsisucd to dis
play 90 c.vlh.u various types Of
machinery vehicles and weapons
which are uot under military
secrecy manning y big guns.
Bond Committee Greets Troop
Greeting the Negro contingency
from Fort Custer when they came
into the city Wednesday were mem
bers Of the nter-racial war bond
committee including Atty Charles
A Mahoncy. A B Chennau't. Mrs.
Beatrice Fleming Moses X Fritz,
Slim Jones Father Malcolm G
Dadc Rev William H Peck vii
bur C.. Woodson Senator Charles c
Diggs and Louis Martin
/ Members Of the 18th Field Artl-
( -csy were ne, Dy me War Bond
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
WOOdley Pupils
Seen In Recital

Piano students Of Elizabeth
Woodley. prominent in musical and
club circles OF Detroit and-a mem
Der Of Recreation Departments
music. division, appeared in the
twelfth annual recital Saturday
afternoon. June 10. at Lucy Thur
man branch. YWCA Mrs. Wood
ley has for the past 70 years pre-
senied her pupils % the public in
recital during spring and fall
seasons
The student recitsls Of Mrs
Wood.ey ha e become an institu.
ton IN musical circles OF Detroit
and both the public and her many
pupils look eagerly forward TO their
presentation.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
George I. Garner, II, Dies;
Retired Treasury Elnp|oye

George T. Garner, II. retired
Treasury employe of Landover. Nd,
died yesterday ut the home Of his
daughter, MRS. Helen Houck, 3623
South Dakota avenue NE.
Mr.. Garner was born IN Alexan-
dria December -, 1870. He attend
ed schools there. but lived In WASH
ington most Of his life. He was q
cabinet maker by trade. Mr.. Houck
was retired from the Treasury De-
partment SIX years ago after Is
years Of service.
In addition to Ms. Houck, Mr..
Garner is survived by q sister, Mrs.
Edward Mooney of Kenmore. Va;
. brother, John Garner Of WASH
ington; three sons, Emory B. Gar
ner Of Washington, George NJ. Gar
ner and Raymond Garner, both OF
Land0ver; another daughter, Mrs.
August Eramey of Warrington, and
six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Ryan's funeral home. 317
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Burial
will be In Mount Ohvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-01-05

o. Turner, receiving stolen property;
Ruth Josephine Mitchell, bigamy;;
William E. Walker and Thomas
Harrington, embezzlement; Jake
ONeil Harris and James Stubble-
field, jr., depreciation on private
property; Mike Mantonis, John r.
Deegan. Glen S. Ford. Angelo Tilgh-
man. James H. Lucas and Felix
Marchlewski, violation of the num-
bers law: Allen j. Quarterman,
Jesse l.. Stafford, Ralph A. Frazier,
William Young, Paul P. Snowden,
Carroll Holland, Huston o. Fox,
Frank Byrd, Thornton Allen,
Pashia M. Blanks and Izola Whit
taker, assault with a dangerous
weapon; John J. Lamp, Julius Prid-
gen. Dominick Cristallo and Charles
A. Perrier, blackmail: John j. Lamp
and Dominick Cristallo, falsely rep
resenting themselves to be members
of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment: John p. Poff, rape, and Clar-
ence M. Simms, abortion.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
ladew, Sportsman, Dies
As Fire Razes Yacht
By the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
GLEN COVE. N. Y. Jan. S.
Joseph H. Ladew, II. wealthy sports
man and son of the late J. Harvey
Ladew, leather manufacturer, was
burned to death early today when
the e5-foot yacht Columbia. in
which he lived during the winter,
caught fire and was destroyed.
Members Of the Fire Department
removed his body from the schooner
as tons Of water were poured into
the hull. Firemen said they believed
he was the only person aboard the
ship, which had been tied up to q
dock. Origin Of the fire was not
established Immediately.
Firemen estimated the damage at
$4,000.
Mr.. Ladew, who was prominent in
motorboat and motorcar racing cir
cles, named his yacht after q WELL
known pleasure vessel owned by
his father, In which the latter toured
the world. The elder Mr.. LAdew,
who founded . prosperous leather
business, died in 1910.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
New Maritime War Board
Slated 10 Meet Today
~ the Associated Press.

By the A8e0c1ated Press.
A three-member Maritime War
Emergency Board appointed by
President Roosevelt to settle differ
ences arising between sea-going
personnel and operators Of mer-
chant ships will meet here today.
Rear Admiral Emory 8. Land,
chairman Of the Maritime Commits
sion. announced yesterday the Pres
ident had appointed to the board
Capt. Edward Maeauley, member of
the Maritime Commission: DR.. John
r. Steelman, head Of the United
States Cancellation Service, and DR..
Frank P. Graham, president Of the
University Of North Carolina.
A recent maritime labor con-
ference between employers and en-
ployes petitioned Mr.. Roosevelt to
appoint the emergency board. The
conference agreed there would be
no strikes or lockouts during the
war. and that all rights guaranteed
to labor and industry under collec-
tive bargaining would be retained.
Evening star., 1942-01-05

all organization Of the community"
to the school, known as Air Raid
Protection School for Industrial and
Commercial Establishments. Attend
ance was limited to the chief air
raid officer in such establishments
as hospitals, hotels. industrial
plants, theaters, ONCE buildings,
apartments with 500 or more resi-
dents and all commercial establish
ments with 100 or more employees.
200 Attend Session.
. About 800 AFRAID wardens at
tended the first session.
Defense workers were told of ma
tional problams of civilian defense
by 1t. Comdr. Samuel Singer OF the
once of Civilian Defense. He said
the Army wanted every area up to
800 miles inland prepared.
There Is no need for large bomb
proof shelters, but he urged that
each plant be surveyed to discover
the safest location for temporary
shelters
Comdr. Singer said there are three
phases OF defense: /. Security,
which means protection. 2. Pas
sive, involving restriction and mini
mizing Of damage. 3. Active, the
concern of the Army and Navy.
1t is the passive type which is the
concern of the building co-ordina-
tors.
Briton Gives Talk.
A first-hand picture Of What
Happens During an Air Raid" was
presented by r. LeCheminant of the
British Purchasing Commission. who
told them he was speaking with the
qualifications Of one who has ex-
perienced 4 number of raids since
the first he went through in 1915
when the first Zeppelin bombed Lon
don.
Mr.. LeCheminant advised the
building co-ordinatorS that their
first duty was to know beforehand
what to do with people in their
charge in event Of an air raid.
Generally. he advised. the third,
fourth and NTH floors of large ONCE
and apartment buildings will be
safe.
Mr.. LeCheminant pointed out.
reassuringly, that 1t was unlikely
that We would be visited, at least
in the near future. by the land
mines and high explosive bombs
which have caused 50 much devas-
tation in England. He advised,
however, that the building CO.
ordinators prepare to maintain fire
watches in the manner now ordered
by law in England.
After Mr.. LeCheminant's talk
the wardens attending the school
were shown a motion picture detail
ing the operation Of England's
A. r. P. system.
Plans Are General.
John j. Hasley, assistant chief air
raid warden in charge OF industrial
and commercial establishments. told
the wardens that the plans being
given them were general ones and
must be applied individually to fit
individual cases.
1t Is hoped. he said. that model
types Of protection would be devised
for different types Of buildings and
businesses.
H. H. Clegg, assistant director Of
the Federal Bureau OF Investigation;
S. H. Ingberg. chief Of the fire
resistance section of the Bureau of
Standards; Slocum Kingsbury of the
American Institute OF Architects,
and 1t. Col. John L. Bartlett of the
Edgewood Arsenal were on the panel
for this afternoon. The meetings
will continue through tomorrow.