davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Laws
Continued from Page ~


priation should cover not more
than the balance of this calen-
dar year.
The senate finance committee
sought to clear its decks today
of the last bill in that branch, n
$500, 900 measure for state po-
lice expansion and equipment
for the war emergency.
Despite the rapid progress,
however, there were many who
said a windup of the session this
week was out of the question, re-
CARELESS of whether new bills
were injected.
GROWING UNREST
They pointed to growing UNI
rest among house Republicans,
whose leaders called them into
caucus today to consider pro-
cedures. A half-dozen Republi-
can representatives repeatedly
we're considering introduction OF
resolutions finding fault with
Governor Van Wagoner's admin
istration of defense affairs.
Unrest was much less notice
able in the senate, which
stepped up its tempo in the
drive to "get through and 60
home" 1t adopted unanimously
and in thoroughly rewritten
form a bill which originally
would have given the state de-
Tense council censorship powers
over information concerning
civilian protection, and which
as introduced, would have au-
thorized the governor - Gust any
local governmental official for
failure to cooperate with the
state council.
Lieut.. Col. Harold A. Furlong
state defense administrator, told
the joint judiciary and state af-
fairs committee the measure
was unfortunately worded" as
it was introduced, and "has been
widely misinterpreted."
CLAUS STRICKEN
Although Furlong conteded
the council should have power
to obtain removal Of loci Off
Gals who refused to obey its or
ders, the custer penalty clause
was stricken. In5tead, the bill
now directs the governor to as
sign the defense duties to some
one else in event of failure, in
ability or neglect to carry out
(defense) assignments" on the
part of the local official.
Other bills were amended to
limit their effect to duration of
the war ard, the joint commit
tees asserted, to make their in
tentions more specific.
All of the bills require house
concurrence. In that branch bills
were adopted and sent TO the
senate authorizing local govern
ments 10 impose blacpout orders
in time of emergency, and en-
powering governmental di-
visions to accept money and sup
plies for war purposes from the
federal government.
Ready for action today is a
bill setting UP rules of conduct
during air raids, blackouts and
alert alarms. companion meas.
ure to the one adopted yesterday.
and another to bring into line
with national guard regulations
the law governing the Michigan
state troops. 1t allows the stand
ard cour:-martial procedures.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Hero
CONTINUED from Page u

T." boat make its spectacular
debut in the Pacific war theatre
and the action undoubtedly her
aided many similar attacks in
the future.
The nocturnal assault suggest
ing anew the steadily wider OPP
erations of Admiral Thomas S.
Harris Far Eastern command,
was reported by the Navy De-
partment in a communique last
night which said that Buckley
has been commended for exc
cutting his commission success
fully"
EIGHT IN CREW
Buckley had eight seasmen,
as yet unidentified in his crew,
but the matter-of- fact Navy
statement hardly hints at the
nerveracking peril of their mad
dash. 1t reports merely that
this small boat carried out its
difficult task while under fire Of
machine guns and three-inch
shore batteries"
The greatest protection the
men had was the speed of their
powerful craft, whose 1920
horsepower engine is capable of
producing a maximum of about
70 knots, or "a miles an hour.
Besides speed, there was the
element of surprise in the night
surprise increased by the fact
that Binanga Bay, tucked away
inside Subic Bay on Luzon Is
land, is far from any known base
of Allied operations in the Far
East. The japanese might rea-
sonabiy have expected American
submarines in that vicinity, but
they apparently were not on
guard against a lightning attack
by lone small boat.
That was the enemy's mistake,
for American Navy men have
turned such risky tricks before.
During the Revolutionary War
John Barry and some stout
hearted men in four small craft
actually captured a British man.
of-war and four supply ships in
the Delaware River.
FARMER EXPLOIT
In the war with the Barbary
pirates, Commodore Stephen
Decatur and q little group of
bluejackets slipped into the pir-
ate stronghold of Tripoli one
black night N q native ketch and
burned a frigate. which would
have assured the enemy Of su-
perior power in a naval fight.
Today's nightly powered ma.
val motorboats are a far cry
from Barry's frail craft and De-
catur's borrowed ketch but now
as then the story in such in
stances Is essentially one of the
iron courage of few men will
ing to take the long chance to
perform an important task.
What Lieut.. Bulkeley's stab
into Binanga hay accomplished
in a strategical sense is yet to be
disclosed. Some Naval experts
viewed it possibly as an har.
assing action against the Japan.
csc. Other observers noted that
the bay lies near the embattled
American Army's left flank on
Batan Peninsula and suggested
the blow might have been struck
primarily in support Of the
Army.
That more such raids were in
store for the japanese was seen
in indications that many "P. T."
boats have been assigned to the
Far Eastern force. The Navy re.
ported that Bulkeley Is comman-
der of q torpedo boat division,
making Il clear that while he led
the onc-boat Binanga attack, he
has many more of the craft un-
der his command.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Aged Woman
Passes Away

Mrs. Mary Ann Mabee, IS, OF
Armada, died Monday afternoon
at her home. 878 Main street,
following q prolonged illness.
A resident of Armada for "a
years Mrs. Mabee was born in
Canada, May IL, 1856. Sh e
came to Michigan when but 10
years of age and was the daugh-
ter Of Lauren and Polite Pal
en-.
Funeral services for the aged
woman have been set for her
residence at 1880 pm. Thurs
day with the Rev. John Adams
of the Methodist church officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Willow
grove cemetery under the direc-
ton Of the Tiffany Funeral
Chapel.
Mrs. Mabee is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Carson Russell
with whom she made her home
and Mrs. Fred Mcintosh, OF De-
troit, as we'll as by one son, /.
L. Mabee, of Port Huron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Raid Siren Sounded
lin frisco Area
Unidentified Plenes
Prompt Wovnina

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81
R-An air raid alert was
sounded here at 3:07 am. to-
day.
The blue signal indicating the
approach of unidentified air
planes, was extended to cover
Alameda County, across San
Francisco Bay to the East, and
San Mateo County, south of San
Francisco.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Nelson
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page ID
production February and turn
its full power to war production.
Kanzler, as chief of the OPM
automotive branch, will move
with "as- much of q staff as Ne
needs" to Detroit where he will
set up a headquarters and di-
rect the conversion at the scene
Of operations.
Nelson said that Kanzler
would have ampl. authority IF
he needs it, to compel automo-
bile plants to pool their machin-
cry or to take any other cooper
alive action which might be
necessary to assure success of the
conversion effort.
The reorganization will strip
Sidney Hillman of his title Of
associate OPM directo' but will
leave him as director Of the WPB
labor division-one. of the six
major board branches Nelson
will establish.
The production chief said he
would like to see both Hill
man and William S. Knudsen,
former OPM director general,
remain as member of the wcr
production board although the
jobs which entitled them to posi-
tons on the board have been
abolished. He indicated he would
ask President Roosevelt to issue
an executive order specifically
assigning them to the WPB,
which has powers merely to "as-
sist and advise" Nelson.
The major divisions to be
established under WPB, in ad-
dition to the labor branch are
PurchaseS-to be headed by
Douglas MacKeachie, formerly
New England purchasing direct
or of the Atlantic & Pacific Tes
company, who heads the presen,
OPM purchases division.
Division of Production-head
ed by William H. Harrison, now
on leave of absence as vice.
president of the American Tele
phone e. Telegraph company
who directed production under
OPM.
Materials Division - headed
by Bait, who occupied the same
post under OPM.
Civilian Supply Division
headed by Leon Henderson
maintaining the same post hG
held under OPM.
Division Of Industrial Opera.
tions-headed by j. S. Knowl'
son, of Hinsdale, ILL.,, president
and chairman of the board OF
the Stewart-Warner Corpora.
ton, who was Nelson's assistant
in OPM and is now acting direct
or of the Priorities division.
There will be no debating So
cicty about il at all.Y Nelson de-
clared in connection with Kanz.
lcr's appointment, which he said
was typical of the new industrial
set-up.
The automobile conversion
subcommittee appointed re-
Gently by OPM with Cyrus
Ching as chairman, and three
representatives each from labor
and management as members
will continue to function In IN
advisory capacity under kspz.
Ter but Ching, vice-president Of
the u. S. Rubber company, will
withdraw. Nelson said. and INC
authority will reside in the com.
mittee at ALL"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
ALMOST HALNED

Although it is only 100 miles
long, the Suez Canal shortens the
water route from London To
Bombay from ll,22O miles to
1892 miles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
AUTOMOBILE PLATES

Forty-thrce states and the Dis
trict Of Columbia require two
plates on every automobile,
while in five states it is neces-
sary to have only one plate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
STATE BRIEFS

STATE BRIEFS -. -. -.
SAGINAW R Two De-
troitcrs, August Ricardo Milsni,
%. and Edward p. Stefani, q,
are held here on theft charg Sc.
Milani. who admitted stealing
property from three homes, IL
awaiting sentence. Stefani. who
stood mute. IL held for examin.
alton Jan. 20. !,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Letter Box

Gentlemen:
We wish to thank The Daily
Monitor and the merchants of
Mount Clemens who made posi-
BILE the Baby Derby contest for
the many fine gifts which were
awarded our baby daughter,
Gretchen. Our sincerest apprec-
iation goes out to oil Of them.
Yours truly,
Mr.. and Ms. Leo Van Nicer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
A. F. Of l..

(CoutnHed from Page Ouc)
that for period of years he
American Federation OF Musicians
has been engaged in a labor dis
pute with manufacturers OF rec-
ords and transcriptions and with
broadcasting companies 'over
practices of the said employers,
which have caused the unemploy-
ment OF thousands of musicians az.
filiated with the A f. OF NJ"
The employers have not shown
a disposition 10 resolve this int
porjant controversy and it became
nece sary for the members OF the
\ +. OF NJ. to cease work in the
making Of records and electrical
prescriptions" the executive coun-
ellis declaration stated
The declaration then points ont
that PeUillo. carrying out the in.
structionS of the 4 F Of VI con.
vention held in Seattle last June
ordered all the musicians OF his nm
ion 10 cease work in the making OF
trauScriptIonS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
What Is Gillian?
What Can it do For You ?

Gillian is scientific mixture of
the juices Of is of Natures health.
giving herbs, roots and barks that
brings You Health From The Good
Earth. Gillian is another Mosby
product, originated by G II Mosbv
who is world famous for his nat.
ural medicines.
We call Gillian natural" med
icine because it is made from the
juices from IS Of Natures finest
health-giving roots barks and
herbs-the same helpful. natural
juices that have brought blessed
relief 10 mankind down through
the ages. If you are now suffer.
ing the torments OF bloatinE gas
pains sickening constitution.
Slecpless nights and other organ.
IT, disorders. you owe II 10 your.
self TO try the natural medicine.
Gillian is taken shortly before
meals because it mixes with food
at once, helping to eliminate the
poisons that foster stomach trou-
BILE, and aiding the liver and
bowels 10 their proper functions
This new. natural kind Of medi-
cine tas We call iO will assist
in bringing out gases and impuri.
ties frequently with the first
dosel which may have been in.
side You for long time and which
were the real cause OF your days
Of misery with headaches. dizzi-
ness and tired feeling II Is i'm.
portant 10 note that Gillian will
cleanse your bowels gradually
not drastieally or severely as
they were never cleansed before.
Gillian is recommended and sold
by Cunningham Drug Store at
l2S W Michigan Ave. Ypsilanti
Michigan and by other reliable
druggists throughout the state Of
Michigan Help yourself 10 health
start today by buying a bottle Of
Gillian. One bottle will convince
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Draft

Continued from Page One)
a mother. fatltr. or other relatives.
Local draft boards will. however. be
given a certain amount Of discrc.
tionary latitude in treating these
cases
Draft officials IN Washington
have disclosed that the supply OF
IA and ga with collateral Deepen
ents will near the exhaustion point
SOM time in November. and local
draft boards will have TO dip into
the reservoir OF married men 70
meet Army demands
Shortage impending
u was with this impending short.
age OF las in mind that Selectlvc
Service headquarters decided upon
the 'reatmen' 10 De accorded 70
newly acquired dependents.
With the exhaustion of las draft
officials antC pate that their prob
lens Of administration viii hr
greatly increased
They point cut that many NJ tho
men already mducted into the arm
cd services were called up with a
minimum OF confusion because they
knew they would serve immedl.
atelv upon passage OF the draft law
hy Congress But. with tho com
plata absorption Of this rroup
many NJ the married men 10 be
called are expected TO appeal nm
The grounds 81 real o. fancied dis
elimination
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07

With all OF its resources geared
to helping schools made a swift
transition to wartime teaching and
wartime community effort, the
Michigan Education Association
members and staff plan only brief
pause. if any, TO mark on October
IL the ninetieth anniversary OF the
Association founding. The ami
versary will be noted by speakers
at the Associations Regional Con
ferences. starting Thursday and
Friday. October : and 9. and con
tinuing for several weeks, even
though the principal portion OF the
time at the Conferences will be
taken by war-related activities and
helps for more effective war prep
aration on the part Of the schools
The Association began on Octo-
Der -. 1852; and its inauguration
was part OF the program dedicatins
the first building to be erected on
the campus of Michigan State Nor
NAL College in Ypsilanti Approx
matelv 200 teachers attended the
initial meeting and thus formed the
nucleus OF today's Organization oil
more than 32,000-or more than
ninety-five per cent of all Michigan
teachers
The birthplace Of the association
still stands on the campus of VI ).
y. C.. although il has been added
to extensively and bears little sem
blance 10 the original building.
Formal organization Of the Mich.
igan state Teachers Association
which the NE.A was originally
called. was completed some six
months after the initial gathering
at Ypsilanti. and Adoniiah :. Welch
the first "principal' OF the Nor
NAL" was reelected president OF
the association. He had been
named president on temporary
basis at the original meeting
The predecessor Of the associa
tons present monthly magazine
the Michigan Education Journal
wa authorized at the third meeting
OF the Association. IN September
1858 The early publication contin
ued for eight years. then was dis
continued. 10 be resumed as quar-
terly in 1919 Four years later, in
1928. II became a monthly maga
zine. as II still is.
Great names In education both
Michigan and national fill the an
mails OF the association early
vears Hor4cp Nan, and Henry
Barnard addressed the first separ
ate meeting Of the association in
Detroit in April. 1854. To Francis
W. Shearman and Ira Mayhem
state superintendent OF public in
struction at and just prior to tho
time Of the organizations founding
goes much Of the credit for the mi
tial meeting at Ypsilanti
Following establishment OF full
time Lansing office in 1921 the
association grew in membership
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Mine Workers

Continued from Page Oue)
have been sent TO the resolutions
committee defending Murray But
they were only five Of approximate
B Sg5 resolutions given to the
UNIV resolutions committee and
eportedly magnificent in number
compared to the ones endorsing
Lewis stewardship in the office Of
UNIV president
Lewis Man
William Turnblazej OF Jellico,
Tenn. one OF Lewis most staunch
supporters. was named chairman Of
the esolutiols committee. and
Percy Tetlow, formerly OF COlum-
bus, o. was named secretary. Tet
low also is Lewis man
Lewis supporters We're placed in
dominant positions on the three
most important committe g Turn
blazer was steering the resolutions
committee: John T. Jones. OF Cum
berland, Nd, headed the rules and
order Of business committee, and
Tetlow also was secretary OF the
scale committee which will DRAFT
demands Of the miners for pay
raise Of possibly 81 a day.
Under the rules of the couyen.
ton as drafted by Jones commit
tee. no resolutions can be cOnsid-
cred on the convention floor unless
they are first cleared through the
powerful resolutions committee
Lewis. it was evident. was in com
plete charge q the convention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Michigan Education Group to
Mark Ninetieth Anniversary

until today modern business Office
building north Of the Lansing bust
ness section is barely adequate to
handle the association varied stair
functions. The present building was
erected in 1929. The name OF the
organization was changed in 1926
to Michigan Education Association.
A. J Phillips, present executive
secretary. Is only the second eXecu-
tive secretary the association. has
had In its ninety years Ernest r.
Cameron become executive seCre-
tary Ia 1921. Professor John p. Ey
erett. formerly of the Western
Michigan College OF Education fac
ulty. having served as a part-time
secretary for a number of years
prior to 1921. Before that time, the
affairs of the association were han
died LARGELY by whoever happened
to be president at the time-anl
the association $ headquarters were
wherever the president hung his
hat"
The associations 1928 program.
az will he made clear to teachers
attending this falls Regional Con
terences, is almost entirely war-re-
lated emphasizing ways and means
Of helping schools make the most
effective contribution to the war
effort. The Conferences. which are
in-service Institutes. so designated
by the state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. will be addressed by
a dozen or more nationally known
newsQapnrmen. authors, and edi-
torialists, on phases OF world az
fairs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
WiIlkiie

Continued from PAGE One)
everywhere by all United Nations.
we are ready TO deliver some
knockout punches, II can be-
lieye what | have seen with my
own eyes We can start punches
at home but they have got to con
meet if they are going to hurt the
enemy"
Critical OF Volume
Willkie was critical of the vol
ume OF American aid to the Al
lied Nations fighting Hitler and
Hirohito. He was apparently also
undaunted by the statement of
President Roosevelt that he had
not read Willkic's statement in
Russia urging an immediate sec
ond front and did not consider 1t
worth reading
In the United States we talk
let about our production figures"
declared the irrepressible Hoosier
but some of our Allies have seen
very little OF our actual arms. II
is only natural that they wonder
where our boosted production has
gone
1T Is also only natural that some
OF them wonder how much longer
they will have to eat like children
~ the second table"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Municipal Court

Two were fined $40 on disorder.
ly conduct charges today IN the
court OF Justice \ " Nandcrsall
Carl n Mchl 3l2 Ferris St paid
thc fine and received suspended
80 day sentence Mrs. Ellen
Johnston. 42S y Washington St
was fined the same amount She
arranged TO pay
Benjamin Vogler, Npsilanu paid
a fine of $50 for improper use
% farm license plates John v
Splan, New Boston. paid So for de
fectlve equipment Paul F. Smith
Of Ypsilanti, paid S. for speeding
Other fines, amounting to $5275.
were Traffic violations. $26 10
overtime parking. 81, no driv.
er's license. $685.; no chauffeur
license 1895; improper parking
So improper passing. 1885 and
removing blockade. g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Deaths
MIS-. Esther Rsamsr


Milan. Mich, oct. Mrs. Esther
Reamer succumbed in the Arnold
home. Detroit. Tuesday after an
illness Of nearly a year
She was the daughter Of the late
Joseph and Mary Nipond and was
born in canada, Feb -, ISL She
moved TO Kalkaska with her par
euts in 1883 and was married TO
Charles Reamer Sept 20, 1898.
They lived In South Lyon for four
years before moving TO farm
east OF Milan After MI Reamer $
death Mar. H., 1897, Mrs. Reamer
moved to DaLville Mich, where
she remained until she went to the
home in Detroit
Surviving her are three daugh-
tiers, Mrs Clarabel owen. Detroit.
Mrs. lrma Musoln, Danville. and
Mrs Florence Shupp, Milan
Friends may call at the Stevens
and Bush Funeral Home in Milan
until the hour OF the funeral. ?
p m Friday Burial will be in
Marble Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
War

Continued from Page One)
ed attacks on Japanese bases in
the New Guinea area and in the
northern Solomons.
More Trouble
Trouble continued to pile up for
Nazi occupatiCnal authorities who
resorted to stern repressiye meas
ures to put down threatened re
volts. Ten prominent Norwegians
were executed and arrests al
TrOndheim were reuortcd 10 eG-
coed several hundred.
A bomb exploded in Paris mo
ton picture theator whore an anti
Semitic film was being shown
Twenty persons We're injured.
\ threat TO execute 80 workers in
the Renault Tlant ended brief
strike. while YuCoslav circles in
London reported that 80 Serbs
were executed in mid.Septcmber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Boy Being Sought For
Theft Of Automobile

Police authorities are seeking a
boy who was seen driving away
q car belonging TO Eddie Brown
1864 " Fort St. Detroit, which
was parked IN front Of w. Mich.
iGan Ave Tuesday night Mr..
Brown reported business man IN
that block had questioned the hoy
ana the boy said tho car belonged
90 his father and that he was driy-
ing 1t home
Car Abandoned
\ car reported missing by I'd
ward Saul. 81 W Michigan Ave.
Tuesday afternoon. was found
about 9 o'clock parked off the
road a few feet and in . field az F.
Parkwood Ave. and Ecorse Rd.
The vehicle was not damaged.
but the keys were not in II II
was lowed 10 local repair shop.
Vehicle Stolen
A vehicle owned by Hugh Brown,
Jacksonville Rd. a worker at the
| Bomber plant. was stolen from in
I front OF ia Pearl St. Tuesday
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Dispute

Continued from Page One)
the action. which limited at custer
proceedings unless his voluntary
resignation were extended, was
invalid.
The press steel unit As such
never took any such action The
statement released is not an Of.
fetal one =" said the local
president
However, Kellys opponents
within the union insisted the ac-
ton was official and added the
names OF two other units which
reputedly have endorsed Gov. Van
Wagner. The new units are the
tool and die group, st. Marie's own
unit, and the tire plant.