davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
George John TO Attend
Reunion, Class Of 1907
But His Old CIossmote,
Senichiro Horiye Won't be There

George w. John, prominent
local attorney, will leave here
Wednesday to attend the 35th
annual reunion of his gradual
ing class Of 1907 of the law
school of the University of
Michigan, Of which he was vice
president. it was learned today.
The reunion will begin Thurs
day morning and end Saturday
night.
1t will bring together men
from all parts of the country
and has brought letters to the
class president, Clarence r.
Martin, Of Indianapolis, Ind,
BY an odd coincidence, in the
light of current events, one of
the class members was ScniChi-
70 Horiye, Of Tokyo, Japan, who
took his masters degree with
the class Of 1907. Another was
Edwin l.. Neville, who has been
consul in China and Formosa,
from l9l3-'16; in Nagasaki, ia
pan, l9l6-1920; and served as
consul general and in other ca
paciticS at the American Embas-
sy in Tokyo from 1925 until
1885.
Commenting on the Japanese
with the Masters degree from
the State university, President
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
BY w. +. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON, May 26-(P)
Fearful of the outcome of a
record vote on whether to es-
tablish a $50 monthly minimum
pay base for the armed forces,
house proponents Of a $42 floor
cast about today for some means
of averting a roll-call when the
bill comes up tomorrow.
They concede that it would
be difficult to retain the $42
recommended by a Senate
House conference committee if
the issue were put to a vote,
which Representative Rankin
(D-Miss said he would demand.
1t was Rankin who proposed
the amendment overwhelmingly
adopted by the House last week
to increase the base pay Of pri-
Yates and apprentice seaman to
$50. The Senate had voted the
S42 figure and this was accepted
by the House military commit
tee. The present pay is $2l for
the first four months of ser
vice, $50 for the next eight, and
$40 monthly after one year.
POLITICAL SUICIDE
1T would be a political sui
ide, this close to the elections,
TO vote against raising it to $50"
said one military committee
member who said he favored the
SAP proposal. IF we can avoid
a rolI-call vote, and there may
be ways to do it, there will be
no difficulty in retaining the
SAP, but there's not a chance TO
do it on a record vote"
Veteran House observers said
they did not know how a record
vote could be avoided if Rankin
and enough other members i'll
sisted on one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 26 -
,P)-Strengthened by what its
hackers described as "sOme
teeth that can bite" legislation
TO aid small business awaited
perfunctory House approval to-
day before going back to the
Senate for action on amend
ments.
Chairman Patman (D-TeX) of
the special House Small Bust
ness committee described the
legislation as being more help
full to small business than any
other bilT' ever passe dby Con-
greSS.
approved in different form
by the Senate some time ago,
the Bill sets up in the War Pro
duction Board a smaller war
plants corporation with a work
ing capital of S2O0,O00,000 to
aid independent enterprises in
obtaining and fulfilling con-
tracts for war and essential CT
william goods. 1t empowers the
corporation to accept contracts
as a prime bidder and TO parcel
them out under sub-ContraCtS
to the smaller operators.
To make it more certain that
smaller concerns will not be
overlooked in the diSpcnsatiOn
of war contracts, Patman sue
ceeded in having written into
the bill by a 72 to 25 vote an
amendment compelling Federal
agencies to award contracts to
small concerns when they are
certified by the WPB head as
beng cometent contractors "as
to a specific government pro-
curement contract Without
this provision, Patman told the
House, the Bill would lack
teeth.
Opposition to the Patman
amendment was based on a con-
tention that it might interfere
with the orderly contract pro-
cedure of the Army, the Navy
and the Maritime Commission,
but Patman disputed this.
Except for this change and a
boost in the capital of the
Smaller War Plants Corpora
ton, the House Bill followed
the same general lines as the
Senate-approved version. The
Senate had voted $100,000,00O
for the corporation.
The House also accepted an
amendment stipulating that the
government might have TO pay
a higher unit price for articles
obtained from smaller enter
prises than from larger ones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
Phosphorescent
Cross Was JUST
AirpIane Beacon

Discovery of a phosphorus
frightened residents Of the
covered canvas cross that
Schoenherr- Canal road area Of
Sterling township was explain
ed today by Squadron Comman-
der j. Hudolin, of the Civil,
Air Patrol, Hartung Airport,
RoSeville.
The cross was placed in a
Sterling township field Sun
day in preparation for practise
missions of the group Of the pa
troll, the squadrons of which are
based at Hartung, JOY and Port
Huron airports respectively. 1t
was supposed to be a landmark
that members of the group were
to attempt to locate from the
air. Unaware of that fact resi-
dents of the neighborhood Wis
ualiZed it as the deVil-Work of
japanese or other Axis spies,
and Albert q. RugenStine of
2705 Schoenherr road notified
sheriffs officers Monday morn
ing. Responding to the call,
the officers found that Michael
Schuster, of 6735 Canal road,
had rolled up the canvass and
taken it home. He turned it
over to the officers who brought
it to this city and placed it in
the sheriffS safe. They then
made an investigation and ask
ed Hartung airport authorities to
notify the office when such
practise missions are held.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

ern coast of North America, re-
ports from the continent declar-
ed today.
Naval circles here said the re-
ports of the new submarines are
perfectly feasible"
These U-boats were said to
have a surface speed of 20 knots
and a submarine the Nazis hope
TO pin the balance of the United
States naval forces in home wa
ters and prepare the way for
blows at British seapower in the
northern and Mediterranean
seas.
James authoritative shipping
guide lists British submarines
with tonnages up TO the 2,723
tons of the Severn class.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
Proponents of $42 Floor
Seek to Avert RoII-CoII
Members Fear Opposition TO $50 Rate
Would Constitute Political Suicide

military committee said he
would ask the House TO make
its decision tomorrow and would
insist on the S42 provision. Ear
lier he had suggested that action
be deferred until a pending al
lotment and allowance mea-
sure was disposed of, but under
a change in plans action on this
proposal will not be sought I'M
til next week.
CHANGES LIKELY
Changes in the allotment leg
islation, committee members
said, may be necessary after
final action on the pay increase
bill. The allotment bill, under
which part of a service man S
pay would be added to govern
ment allowances for his depend
ents was drafted with the I'M
derstanding a SAP base pay
would be voted.
Should the base pay be boost
ed to $50, the shedule of allot-
mentS and allowances may
have to be revised. But, COM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
SENIORS

Martin remarks in the invita-
ton to the affair that he will
not be present at the reunion
this year. Let's buy a bond
and send a metallic souvenir to
his little yellow brothers in
memory of Pearl Harbor. Won
der what became of Innui and
his ordation on Hands Cor was
it Arms Across the Sea"
On hand to greet the local
attorney when he arrives for
the reunion will be his daugh-
ter. Jacqueline, who is secretary
of the Romance Language De-
partment of the University"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
$50 Monthly Minimum Pay Base May Pass House

mittee members said, If the
House accepted the SAP pay,
the Allotment bill could be
amended to provide for federal
payment of one-half the cost of
a service mans government in
surance. The government now
pays no part of the insurance
cost, usually S6.37 per month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
MountCLemens
High School
By Tom e. Dick Donaldson
BIG DAY

City high school turned to
election of class and student
council officers and election of
candidates for the Junior Civic
league today. Everywhere you
turned you faced bright red,
green and yellow posters tell
ing you to vote for certain
person for a certain office. Reg
istration took place last Thurs
day and Friday when nearly 800
students registered out of an
eligible $50. SO today two of the
city's voting machine installed
the Bather students had a
chance to vote the democratic
way,
SENIORS
No exceptions will be made
to the time for any student be-
low the 18th grade during exam
time which will take place
June Is to II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
George Frendt
Heads DeMoIay

George f. Frendt was elected
Master Councillor of Macomb
Chapter of the Order of DEMO
lay by members at the semi
annual election last night.
John J. Papaiohn was named
Senior Councillor and John A.
Powers the Junior Councillor.
The new officers will be in
stalled at a public ceremony to
be held at the Masonic Hall on
Monday evening, June 8. A
chapter dance will follow the in
Stallation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
nazis Develop
Huge U-Boais
5000 Ton Subs
Harry Eost Coost

LONDON, May 26 - (F0 -
The Germans have developed
huge 3,000-ton submarines car
rying two eight-inch guns and
IA torpedoes for long-range
raiding and are believed sending
them in relays to harry the east
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

The 1940-41 cotton crop of
India is estimated at 4,841 900
bales Of 478 pounds each.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
TIME ELEMENT
members

EcOnomy-minded members
were expected to rely heavily
on the time element in their ar
guments for the S42 comprom-
Use. They pointed out that the
bill would not become effective
until the first day Of the Calen-
dar month following its pas
sage.
To make the raise become eff
fective in June, the legislation
must be approved not later than
May 81. Refusal Of the House
to accept the conference recon-
mendation would send the bill
back to conference, with little
hope for final action before
June l.
Chairman May (D-KY) Of the
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Capital S Favored Mat
Villains Down for
Match Tonight

Two of Washington's favorite ras-
sic villains are opponents in to-
nights headline match at Turner's
Arena-Ernie Dusek, toughest men,
ber of the Nebraska Riot Squad, and
Michele Leone, the Boston Tarzan.
This is theft second meeting in
the local ring as they were on op-
posite sides of last weeks two-man
team engagement. Ernie was with
the winning combination then. To-
nights match will be one fall to a
finish with an hour time limit.
Brother Rudy Dusek takes over the
semifinal spot with Joe Millick as
his opponent.
Three other matches are listed,
first to get going at pm. Johnny
Long, unbeaten in five straight
shows here, engages Henry Kulko-
vich; Dick Lever faces Abe Tourist
and Maurice LaChappelle opposes
Jim Austeri.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
GP0 Binders Loom
AS Surprise Team
In SoftbaII Series

The Government Printing Office
Binders loomed today as the surprise
package of the city softball cham
pionship series being held nightly
at Washington Softball Stadium.
They held the favored Franey g.
Anadale Painters to 10 victory
yesterday with Cy Stewart the win
ming pitcher.
In the first game Standard Linen
won 81 victory over Greenbelt as
Benny Rubin pitched a one-hit
game. Rubin famed nine.
Tonight Times-Herald and Navy
Yard, each the loser of one game,
battle to stay in the tournament.
In tonignt's finale, Surf Club,
favorite to win the series, will take
on Secretary's Office. champion Of
the Commerce League.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Printers Pound WAY
Into P|ayoff for
SandIot Title
BoiIy Pitches Second
Victory in Two Days
To CIinch Pennunt

Union Printers baseball team, car
ried along by the strong right arm
of Gump Baily, is the second club
to win a spot in the coming city
sandlot championship series.
The Typos won the right to repre-
sent the Departmental League yes
terday by taking their second game
in as many days from Naiman
Photo. And for the second straight
day Baily was the winning pitcher
snatching yesterdays tilt, 8-3, with
seven-hit performance that bet
tered the job Aaron Silverman did
for Naiman. On Monday Baily
tossed a three-hitter at Naiman.
Five of the nine hits the Printers
got off Silverman were punched in
the fifth inning, when seven runs
came across. FBI, representing the
Metro League, is the other club
ready for the city title series. while
the Government and Industrial
Leagues have yet to decide their
winners.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Horowitz Victorious Again.

Horowitz Victorious Again.
Drawing against Milton Hanauer
and Harold M. Phillips in the 1912
New York State Chess Association
tournament at Cazenovia Junior
College, CaZenovia, N Y, l. A. Hor-
owitz defeated Edward Lasker and
six other ace players to capture for
his first time the championship Of
the Empire State, 7-2.
The 34-year-old master is ma
tive of Brooklyn. AS captain for
four years of the New York Univers-
ity chess team he rolled up notable
victories during 1925-1928. In the
last Is years he has excelled in many
Journeys. AS editor of Chess Review
Magazine, founded in 1888 by Isaac
Kashdan, Horowitz has given fan
dom a chess periodical surpassed by
none.
When the New York congress was
concluded he caught a train for
Texas to put in his bid for the Ma
tional Open crown. At Dallas he
faces II experts instead of 9, and
his opponents are stronger than
those in the New York field.
The following game is illustrative
of Horowitz's championship caliber
At the 58th move Edward Lasker,
once one of the most eminent of
American masters, takes a powder.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
With BILL AcxE.uAn
Government Red Tope Snores WoItonites'
Plan to Teach D. G. Youth to Fish

There are thousands of young
sters in every large metropolis who
never get a chance to learn to fish.
That is all too true of the many
around Washington, even though
there are waters nearby where they
could learn this great sport with
more than average safety. In the
past none of the many civic organi-
cations here have given any thought
to fishing as a builder of young
bodies and a high morale.
Capital boys, with a yearning for
the water, have learned the game
the hard way-at places where it
often was unsafe and without any
sort of supervision. Many have come
to grief.
To correct this condition the
Washington Chapter Of the Izaak
Walton League of America has been
making survey of this area. 1t
hopes to set aside small portion
Of promising fishing water, have
1t stocked and provide supervision
and instruction.
Good Nearby Site Denied.
Waters right at hand are not fit
for such a project, due to pollu-
ton, but there is available fine
stretch OF fishing water already
stocked with crappie, bluegills and
bass, served by both bus and street.
car and under police protection
the half-mile stretch of the old
Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal from
Chain Bridge to the reservoir flume
AL Day, president of the Wash
ington Chapter. has made applica-
ton to the Federal agency con-
trolling this section Of the canal
for a small part of it to be set
aside for youngsters only. He has
appointed a certain number of 1kes
to be there at all times to instruct
and watch over embryo anglers
and-our benign Uncle Sam finds it
impossible to set aside for a few
a portion of the public domain that
has been dedicated to the masses.
Plan Apt to Be Shelved.
There need not be any conflict
if only a few hundred feet were
to be staked off for this particular
purpose. Making sportsmen out OF
Evening star., 1942-08-26

q UTldl Win LQe tSdUl.
Can you use a good football
player?" anxiously inquiries the epis-
tie, penned by the young mans
father. The answer to that one is
obvious-the Redskins or any pro
outfit always ca muse good player.
Prefers Marriage to College.
The letter detscribes the prospec-
tive recruit as 215-pounder stand
ing 6 feet l inch tall, who plays
quarterback, fullback, center and
tackle. Whether the writer means
simultaneously or one at a time was
not clear, but Espey, hoping to out
Barnum Barnum before ending his
career as promoter extraordinaire,
looks at it from the brighter side.
The boy is natural kicker and
passer and can place the ball over
the crossbar on kickoff. He also
dropkicks and ''can walk on the
field to the 50-yard stripe with two
balls and drop one over one bar and
turn and drop the other ball over
the other" At a distance of 80
yards and from any angle he is we'll
nigh perfect and in practice has
booted 'em over from a distance
Of 65 yards.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

The jumping division features the
Invitation high jump championship,
in which only 6-foot fencers will
compete Other jumping classes are
the 5000 jumper stake, modified
Olympic on both days and the
jumper championship.
Junior Division Expansive.
The junior division, without which
no modern horse show is complete,
lists ponies not exceeding IL hands
ridden by children under years,
12-hand ponies to be ridden by chill
dren under IL, ponies not exceed
ing 14iz hands with riders under
16, 12-hand ponies with riders under
IL, ponies over fences with riders
under Is, junior hunter hacks,
junior hunters, junior working
hunters, junior jumpers and junior
championship.
A miscellaneous division has been
added, which, in keeping with the
times, is to be an "all out" affair.
| with such events as family hack
class for two or more members of
one family, 14.2 pony driving class
| in single or double harness, single
or double driving class for horses
over 142 and a combination riding
and driving class for horses.
/ The USO and Red Cross will bene-
| fit from the receipts.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Loss Means Erasure
As Yard Ten Meets


One team is certain to be elimina-
ted from the city softban champion
ship series tonight at Washington
Stadium when Times-Herald and
Navy Yard meet in the first game
of double header. Both were losers
in Mondays opener, and two defeats
mean elimination.
The second game brings together
the favored Surf Club against Sec
retary's Office.
Two good games were played last
night, with Standard Linen down.
ing Greenbelt, 81, and Government
Printing Office Binders winning over
Franey & Anadale, 10. Benny
Rubin was the winning pitcher with
a 1-hit performance. He famed
nine. Cy Stewart for the GPO club
allowed only two hits.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Officials Appointed
For Montgomery
Horse Show
Special Dispatch to The star.


OLNEY, Md, Aug. 26-Prepara-
tions for the annual horse and pony
show of the Montgomery County
Horse Association, to be held on
the farm of T. Alexander Barnsley
near here September IL, have been
furthered by appointment of mar
shals and committees as follows, it
was announced today by the secre-
tary, Robert H. Miller, jr.:
Mounted marshals-Hilton Lad
son, Thomas A. Ladson, jr.; Douglas
Cashell, Howard Musgrove, jr., and
Millard GLAND.
Ring marshals-Robert H. Chi
chester, Ridgely B. Chichester, John
E. Muncaster, jr: James Barnsley,
Harry Benson, Everett Beall, Will
liam H. Gilpin, GLAND Harvey and
Edward S. Snowden.
Publicity-Robert H. Miller, jr.
Police-Mahlon Kirk.
Gates and prizes-Stanley P. Sta
bier, Mahlon Kirk and j. Fergu-
son Barnsley.
Signs-Calvin Owens and Josiah
j. Hutton.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

Probably his weightiest recon-
mendation. however, is that he was
offered scholarship at Tennessee in
1910 by Bob Neyland, who is al
legged to be a keen judge of grid
men, After his tryout with Ten
nessee, Maj. Neyland said he was
worth scholarship just to kick and
run off the field" But the Vols
offer was declined with thanks when
the lad decided to marry instead
OF continuing his education.
Wants EN- to Run Down Field.
That running off the field busi-
ness will not appeal to Coach Ray
Flaherty. Now if the young man can
change his course and run down
the field Flaherty will be genuinely
interested, especially if the field is
full of pro players.
G. M. Espey says the Skins are
awarding no scholarships for merely
kicking this season, but that If the
potential candidate plays as we'll
as his lather writes he thinks the
club can find q uniform for him.
LIZA.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
. CHE 3 s #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

With Reuben Fine of Washington
absent from the competition at Dali
las, Tex, for the national open title
of the United States Chess Fedora
ton, 18 experts are vying without
fear that the first prize will be
snatched ere the tournament hardly
is begun.
After three rounds of fast chess
four masters are tied for first: "Al"
Horowitz, New York State cham
pion; Abe Yanofsky, Southern
champion and also holder of the
Canadian title; Herman Steiner, in
ternationalist from Los Angeles, and
Erich Marchand, ST. Louis city
champion.
Standings after the third round:
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Buugh Rated Greatest of All by Marshall
Should Give Redskins Edge on Astors Sunday Says Owner

that matter they have a lot of
fellows who are going to be hard
to stop. They have the power
and they have the polish"
Marshall says his 1912 team is
the best he ever bossed and he
expects Baugh, one time Texas
Christian ace, to have his best
season.
Sammy is the most dangerous
man in football" the Washington
prexy went on. Hes hard to
defend against and the entire
country can thank him for max
ing football the wide open game
it is today"
Accused of possible prejudice,
Marshall admitted that his Red
skins never made money until
Baugh began throwing passes all
over the National League.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Old Aces Numbers
Given Skins Rocks

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 26.-
A back and an end again will
wear numbers 80 and 40, which
adorned the burgundy-shirted
backs of Frank Filchock and
Wayne Millner, respectively, of
last years Redskin squad.
Steve Juzwik, halfback recruit
from Notre Dame, has been as
signed Filchock's old numerals
while Johnny Kovatch, rookie
end from the same school, will
sport Millner's figures.
Filchock is serving with the
Navy while Millner has returned
TO Notre Dame as assistant coach.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

"But Sammy does everything
well and he's the greatest kicker
in the game, fact that generally
is overlooked. His punts are so
skillfully placed that runbacks
against our team are the shortest
in the league. Most OF the time
our opponents don't run them
back at all"
Bob Chambers, Duke track
coach who is assisting Wade with
the Army stars, had this to say:
Regular hours, balanced diet,
supervised hard work. strict mil
itary discipline, all have COM
bined to put our men far ahead
Of what might be expected in
condition from an assemblage OF
football stars gathered from all
parts Of the country"
Evening star., 1942-08-26

grounds in the heart of the Vir-'
ginia hunt country, and it is the
Old Dominion's greatest equine
event, one of the five big time horse
shows Of the country.
The two-day program lists As
classes, four championships and the
featured champion 3-year-old of
Virginia, which will be shown in
two rings, thereby eliminating de-
lay.
Wide Variety of Competition.
The breeding section in the hunter
division lists 2-year-old and s.
year -old classes. The conformation
hunter section includes model hunt
ers, hunters under saddle, 5-year-
olds and under, hunter hacks, s.
year-old hunters, $100 green hunter
stake, green hunters, 5-year-old and
under green hunters, qualified hunt
ers, ladies' hunters, $500 hunter
stake, thoroughbred hunter, open
hunter, Corinthian, hunt teams
3-year -old championship OF Vir-
ginia, novice or green hunter cham
pionship and conformation hunter
championship.
The working hunter section con-
siSts of working hunter class, work.
ing hunters (amateurs to ride),
ladies working hunters, local work.
ing hunters and working hunter
championship.