davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Auto
Graphs
Auto Industry Merge.
It's Plants, Talents
for One Customer
BY SILER FREEMAN

The thing that every one said
"couldn happen has happened.
The most competitive business
IN the world is no more. The
auto industry has sung it's swan
song for the duration of the war.
February 10 was the dcadline
and the laSt assembly line
closed for passenger cars and
light trucks. Only medium and
heavy trucks for civilian use are
Stlll being manufactured and
that only through March, with
the March output frozen into a
Stockpilc
From now on until tho next
armiStlcc, the billion dollar in
duStry that went out for mil
lions OF customers has only one
customer Uncle Sam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Authorized for Purposes Of National Defense

Though financed PLANTS authorized
purposes defense Mr. Edwards
collateral the situation He said
Is "A chance break
the back monopole plants being built with
which before the
most tightly controlled ny private combinations II
made the monopolic>
these plants turned
independent viii that they operated
standard OF
Y he reach"
remarks tend doubts tho minds
whose unqualified and enthusiastic cooperation
II o winning
would sheer TO moratorium
political pap usual and visionary utopia
building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Z me tGO

CHICAGO. Yen 10 uSs' RITTER
Receipts o36 tubs steady cNitas ~
score 49, Il 3fa,c: standards 90 score
ears ave-. extra frsis. al score. - &C.,
firsts. $3.50 score - ~ sc. specials. ~
score 3SH3br,r
EGGS Receipts 1s2s eases steady
current receipts 27sc fresh extra firsts
2sa.c fresh firsts IS b. n 3 &C.. difties.
27i4c, checks, 27i.c.
CHEESE Twins 23A fI24c; DAISIES
prints and longhorns "a, M2i4c
LIVE POULTRY Steady 20 firm; iur
keys. Is n 26c hens 19H25izc, leRhorn
hens 12G l9c: springers 2OI24c. hroilers
1871 zoe ROSTERS H. ul5t-c ducks, 10
2ttFc-- rrrsr-i2 II ft,r-------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Sears Chairman New
GOODYEAR Director

. CLEVELAND Feb. II Cen
oral Robert r. Wood chairman Of
Sears. Rocbuck & Co. and How
ard l.. Hyde, who is general Coun-
sci for the company have been
elected directors of Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company 10 succeed
the late George a TomlinSon of
Cleveland and the late Henry Is
Manton Of Akron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ 5. Rukeyser
Flaws I So OfWar
To Break Industry

Pcrpcuaton OF the spirit OF national unity
after the sneak Attack on
Pearl Iiarhor $ vital Importance to the nation.
should be deferred
1ttrs-vru-y fest uurUry HETtdToH TOW
CINjdC people
Thus. mistake io federal officials and others TO regard
a opportunity riding their domestic hobbies
remarks broadcast by CorWln
Edwards policy board antitrust division of the
department OF justice. Hl-conSldcrod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Lead Pool
Order Refiners Set Aside
$50 Of Dec. Output

WASHINGTON, Feb IL Lead
reflncrS were ordered 10 set aside
in February an amount of lead
equal 10 Is per cent Of their De
ccmbcr output. the war production
board announced The - per cent
pool viii bc used 10 FIJI Spcciic
ordered hy the director
Of prioriticS.
In January. tho rcfIncrS were
ordered 10 pool the same amount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Store Sales Higher
In n. Y. District

NEW YORK, Feb. IL Sales in
New York and Brooklyn IN the
week ended February Z were 10
per cent higher than in the like
l9il week. according 10 a pre-
limlnarY estimate of the Federal
RcScrNn Bank OF New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
l0F Votes 25-Cent
Common Payment

-IzibkS-DueHe-FeId -f,la----G..,4a-
pany has declared a dividend 81
y cents on The common. payable
March Ii 20 stockholders ri record
March 3 During 1911 paUcut,
were 10 cents each March j. June
rs and SEPTEMBER j. and s. DC.
ccsnbcr -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Forbes
Washington Asked
II II Is Playing
Fair on Economy
BY II {. FORBES

Is Washington PLAYING fair
With ~
i commands u> To >Orln7p and
save II warns thar Wc wlll be
deprived az many things i ca
hOrtS -l4N At4A--AA-.g--s- -.A +i4s>-
stamps and bonds Il is imposing
upon Us taxes beyond anything
ever before known
We are told mat No must
work harder than ever hoio7o.
Washington draws pictures OF 4
pcu5.rc scarcity of skilled work
mon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Foreign Exchange
Metal Markets

New YORK ard wholesale nonferr7us
metal quotations supplied nv Federated
Metals Division Detroit Spot % per cent
TIN nominal. New York 81 future tin.
% iaks grade copper delivered Midwest
~: eIectrolvttc spot. smeltsr. ~ cas'iug
COPPER II Is. ST. LOUIS lead 635. 81
I1uis 1inc S25 New York antimony. Il,
virgin aluminium Is
Zinc sales toiaied s.SSi tons shipments
8 80 tons and untitled 9fders I0t So
tons
FNror, eorrs- ~ - re,s's e Frs,
sterling exchange. 50 06lsa4o4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

A new and interesting type OF
pay roll plan was recently inaugu-
rated by The Detroit Bank. &C.
cording 10 that institutions publ
cation. The Teller"
Instead Of paying the employees
by check or cash, commercial
account ledger has been eStab-
liShcd in the pay roll section OF the
personnel department and COM
mercial checking account has been
opened for each employe
Regular and overtime pay Is
credited TO the checking account
each pay day after authorized de-
auctions arc taken out The en-
ployeS are notified of the amount
credited and can write checks
against the account, just as in a
regular commercial checking ac-
count. except that no service
charges are made.
Employe checks are identified by
IA special number and statements
and Cancelled checks are returned
The new pay roll plan, instituted
after an exhaustive study Of meth
DDS used by other institutions, SIM
-pifieS tho pay roll process TO a
great extent. The employe can
merely write a single check for the
full amount each pay day or write
several over the pay period.
Reaction of the employees has
been unanimously in favor OF the
plan / am told.
William l. Ong. public relations
director OF the American Steel and
Wire division OF u. S. Steel, was
in town yesterday. He says that
the entire steel industry is appre-
hensive over the situation at tn
500 locks. DbI
And It's working with the go'
eminent TO create some plan OF
defense against potential COM
mando' raids or bombing attacks.
Destruction OF the locks would
virtually paralyze tho steel indus
try which depends on Great Lakes
orc.
Experts in the sugar industry.
while not ruling out the possibility
OF a further cut below the three
quarters Of a pound per person
sugar ration. contend that the
most likely move Is an increase in
the allowance
Soviet Russia sugar dilemma
makes ours seem MINOR IN com
pariSon. Every time tho Russians
developed new source OF supply.
the ANS knocked II off
Tho Ukraine which normally
accounts for IS per cent Of the
Russian sugar tbcetS). was bombed
IN the early stages Of the war
Russian eyes turned 10 The Philip
pines When the JapS eliminated
that source Stain then looked 10
Java. which turns out 100 600
tons year. Nippon's bombs took
care Of that. too
Now with only tho United States
left a a source Of supply, shipping
becomes ma lor problem To
transport nearly a million pounds
ri sugar take 2 lot of ships and
tho choice for Russia seems 10 bc
sugar or planes, tanks and NUM-
tons
But sugar shortage in some
countries would mean a surplus in
others.
American consumption runs IT
pounds year per person. Peace
time figures IN other lands show:
Russians eat % pounds. Gernaps
80. French -. Italians 20. Pc ~
Is. Danes 40. Australians ~
MexIcanS 81. HungarianS Is. Ru-
manianS II, Egyptians %, Dutch
81. English 100, Turks ID, Argen-
tines 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Many Plants Not Convertible TO Peacetme

OF of the plants highly SPECIALIZED aiSonalS
be
there illegal monopoles such Nh Edwards glbly
then their of the department OF
justice well private business For the department
Sherman and subsequent
laws with prosecuting combinations restraint OF trade
During production the thing it would
they
tape should be
O production against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
ESQ Cars Ordered
By Pere Marquette

CHICAGO Feb. Il. Pcrc Mar
QuCttc has placed an order with
Grccnvlllc Steel Car Company for
80 10-ton undCrframC flat cars.
They viii cost about $500 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
OK. Dissolution
Or Gary Electric

WILMINGTON Del Feb IL
Dissolution Of Cary Electric and
Gas Company Of Gary Ind was
approved ~ Stockholders a. .
SPECIAL meeting here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

numerical Credu Company and us
s.rs .ar's fur 1871 report ref PROFIT
sf 50 Hsf 81. Hr 81 49, share rr me com
w.r sEsfr-f 81 500 Fns or ii2l pn the
comm mon .r 1850 PROV sion fo' federal
fr,.v, '.rrs fsfa.fH 81 .es orc HE-rrs'
3. s.. 0-e r 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Livestock Markets
Quotations Supplied hv United states
Department OF Agriculture
DETROIT

Quotations supplied hy United states
Department OF Agriculture
DtI ROII
CATTLE Salahie receipts ] 200. low
grade slaughter steers and heliers getting
first attention a. ullN steady prices tudl-
cations around steady on The limited OFFER
.1l o' good 20 choice ted steers and
,NeafupLs. COWS 100 very broad demand
steady 20 strong ~ Mondays advance.
'''e done early on bulls. asking STEADY .
load good around Ojo.ib fed steers and
truck tot ruwuarahLe ycaIInLs held hho-e
w medium sh'tItets eligible mainly 500
~ lo common steers Nquq -. common go
ruud beet COWS s. 3tua Gamers and cut
tiers fsrgeIy 81 25ps25 few very thin ugh'
ran0cts 81 huH6. strictly good weiEhtt
sausage huls held above $40.
CALVES Sa.atlc receipts. 600 vealers
opening steady. most good 20 choice grades.
Nlf 30. odd head 'u SIC. common and me
idlum $40 Jo - so
/ SHEEP Salable receipts. $50, nothing
done early on TAT lambs. asking stronger uf
above So 80 on the limited number ~
good 'a choice ted natives available com
dertNne strong On slaughter ewes
HOGS Salahie 500. market. mostly
steady. eNccpt SONS winch were % CENTS
hItncr bulk good tn choice. iS0-260 lbs
pIers 2so.3lo in- l. i5aI2 80. heavier
WtI+h's n 10 ~ ui most 1tu.l $50 lbs
ashis. ~ 1ip -, bulk Sovs, 100 1'H II %.
stays lo" 10 -.
rITT>BI RGH
rlTTSRtEGH F'r.-ll. dNS' CAT
TIL Receipts 90 msrkef active steers.
CnoIg' Nl5 ~ wtfiIu to good. 81 2hn
- - common. .ii hrltri>. medium
O. good ~ 1tH e o.. common 2ivE %.
COWS MEDIUM tu ro"e N1.5nnS : -, can
ncrs anc cutters fTa1 - bulls. good
ITO choice $40 2:ui1. common TO medium.
. s. juI JU
Hogs EcreIut- --U market active
, Isg-lNe ibs y ia-7 - 10000 lbs. Sl3u
/ n - 200 30 Dos Xi3a13.l5. 22O-250
lbs - 15ul3 $50 2eH ms y 25Hi2 -.
4Hu 800 its ii-f ~ 81 100 800 Pos
b.. 2''-f3-'i --F-'tfr.t-~-a g. ei-.,- > . ,-
SHtFP Receipts 300 market STEADY
ch0ic' iamns ~ -ar ~ 90 medium 20
good 81 ~. common lambs. 81 a.
10 p. ewes 81 ior6. wcthers Sir- 81.
CALVES Etccuts 1885, market tr'fvo
choice '. EYu7 1871 80 to medium Nll Io
" it culIs ard COMMON san 800 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

1oardlng IS now indicated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Experts in the sugar industry.
while not ruling out the possibility
OF a further cut below the three
quarters Of a pound per person
sugar ration. contend that the
most likely move is an increase in
the allowance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

are entered In the MISS VIC
TORY contest sponsored by The
Detroit Times-a contest aimed al
giving just credit to these femi-
nine fighters on the home front.
MANY TAKE COURSES
Many OF them have taken train
ling courses in aero-riveting and
are now busy producing imple-
ments of war. Some are operating
drill presses, punch presses. and
spot welding machines. A few
are timekeepers, schedule clerks
and inspectors.
All are doing work important to
the cause of victory.
When through with days work
at Woodall, these women continue
with outside activities equally es-
sential to the big fight. They serve
as USO volunteers, Red Cross
aides. air raid wardens and blood
donors.
GET BULL'S-EYE FLAG
Through the efforts of these
willing workers-and the men war
producers alongside them - the
company recently was awarded
the treasury's Bulls-Eye flag for
The purchase of war bonds.
A whirlwind 10-hour campaign
was all that was necessary to put
the campaign over the top at
Woodall. and now 1913 per cent of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Miss Victory Chosen
Bv More Industries

Ex-Ceil-O Corporation.
Ford Highland Park Plant.
Ford Willow Run Bomber Plant.
Fort Wayne women war workers.
Graham-Paige Motors Corpora
ton.
Hudson Motor Car Company
Bomber Plant.
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Company,
Plymouth.
Lyon, Inc.
Monroe Auto Equipment Com
pany, Monroe.
Murray Corporation OF America.
National AtftumVtive Ffber s,
Inc, Memphis.
Machine Gun Plant, Saginaw
Steering Gear Division of General
Motors.
Stinson Aircraft.
Suprex Gauge Company.
Woodall Industries, Inc.
Wolverine Tube Company.
N. A. Woodwork Company.
Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
ASGEIINE zIMBA

Candidates for MISS VICTORY
have been entered from these
Michigan firms:
AC Spark Plug Division Of Gen
erAl Motors, Flint.
Alderman, Biaesser and FezZey,
Inc.
American Airlines, Inc.
Advance Plating Company.
b a s Tool Company.
Briggs Manufacturing Company
Cadillac Motor Gar Company.
Candler-Hili Corporation.
George Carter Company.
Detroit Diesel Engine Division,
General Motors Corporation.
Detroit Gasket and Manufactur-
ing Company.
Dodge Division of Chrysler Cor
pcration-
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Com
pAny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
WoodaII Enters
Contest TO Pick
Miss Victory
Firm Now 100 Pet. in War
to Choose Candidate from
Army Of Girl Workers
BY r. JEROME PETIT
Contest Editor

Among the many companies Of
the Detroit area now engaged 10C
per cent with war work is Woodall
Industries, Inc, of 1865 East Nc
Nichols road. a firm which has
been completely converted from
automotive production to aircraft
fabrication.
Hundreds Of girls and women
many of them wives and mothers
of men in uniform-are finding
their place in the war effort ir
this plant, releasing man power
for the vital fighting task.
All Of these women workers now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Schedule Of Miss Victory Photos, Stories

Stories and ,pictures of
Michigan war plants that
have entered the contest
sponsored by The Detroit
Times and other Hearst
newspapers 10 find MISS
VICTORY, the typical Ameri-
can girl war worker, will APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Still Time TO Enter
Miss Victory Contest

You can still enter the
Miss Victory" war worker
contest here.
Have your employer or a
representative get in touch
with Miss Victory, contest
editor, The Detroit Times.
Detroit, Mich.
Arrangements will then be
made for selection of finalists
in your factory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

the gross pay roll goes into war
bonds.
Let's Win 1t Here"-the win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Photo by Times stan Photographs
HELENE Macy
Photo by Tines star Photographic

pear In the Times. The
dates and plants are:
TODAY Woodall Indus
tries, Inc.
TOMORROW-Ft. Wayne.
FRIDAY - Cadillac Motor
Car Division OF General Mo-
tors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

further typihes the spirit. 10y.
atty and cooperation of these
patriotic American women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

ming slogan of the labor-manage-
ment committee contest. and adj
Judged the official company slogan
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
$50 House
Development
is Launched

Development OF $50 unit
housing project On the outskirts
of Mount Clemens in the
Salem Village" district was an
nounced today by Paul Litvin,
an official of the Macomb build
ing company. Twenty Of the
homes are already under con-
struction.
The homes, considered as q
Defense Housing project, have
been accorded an OPM rating
for priorities, Litvin said.
Of beautiful frame construc-
ton the houses, designed to sell
in the $4,450 bracket, are to be
located on Carleton avenue, just
east of Gratiot avenue and south
of Joy boulevard. The homes
will be equipped with oil heat
and have all modern convenience
es, Litvin said.
Building materials are being
supplied by the Lakeside Fuel
company and lumber by the Pag-
anetti Lumber company. He
pointed out that he is endeavor-
ing to use as much local labor as
possible.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Pain, Sunday
Concert Sci
Program Sunday
at 4 P. IA.

Plans were completed today
for the Palm Sunday concert to
be presented tomorrow at 400
-. m. at Zion Evangelical
Church by Civic Chorus and
cooperating church choirs.
Charles Bernard McGhee will
direct the chorus and choirs
representing First Methodist,
Gilbert Memorial Baptist, Grace
Episcopal, the Salvation Army,
Turner's Chapel Chorus and
Zion Evangelical church.
The program follows:
Seeking For Me, Webb; All
Alone, Dorsey; Were You There,
Work; Christ Arose, Lowry.
TURNER'S CHAPEL CHORUS
PART III
The Seven Last Words of Christ
by
Theodore Dubois
INTRODUCTION
o All Ye Who Travel, Mrs.
Leland Coulon.
FIRST WORD
Father, Forgive Them, F. r
They Know Not What They Do,
w. Glenn Lewark, Mrs. Henry
Tryloff, Walter Burgan and
Chorus.
SECOND WORD
Verify, Thou Shalt Be In Par
See CHORUS-PaGe 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Woman Striker
Found Guilty :,
Jury 1conviets 49, j
Mary Touseink

After celebrating for only
two hours, . jury sitting before
Circuit Judge james Z. Spier
late yesterday found Mary
Touscink, Of Lenox township.
guilty Of assault in connection
with milk strike rioting Dec. .
in Richmond.
Judge Spier did not set q
date for sentencing. Roland
Hammer, Merson Kaatx and
Wilfred Wagner. all Of st. Clair
County, will stand trial before
a jury Tuesday on malicious
destruction Of property charges,
also stemming from the milk
strike.
The assault charge Is q re-
duction from the felonious A.
sault charge originally leveled
against Mrs. Touscink.
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
presented the states case and
Edward A. Jacob, Romeo 1T
torney, represented Mrs. Tous-
cink.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
DoubIe-p arkers
10 Feel Police Lash
Police Ordered 10 End
Dangerous Precise

Chief of Police Arthur I. Ros-
so today declared war on own
ers of cars either double-parked
or left in front of fire hydrants.
Rosso emphatically stated that
all such cars will be lowed away.
The double parker, long a source
of grief to police, particularly
on. Saturday afternoons and eve
nings, will no longer be toler-
ated.
Drivers found in cars double
parked will be ticketed, Rosso
said, while revealing his men
gave out 80 tickets yesterday
and ordered two cars away.
The chief was angry when In
formed that certain county
building employees, merchants
and clerks are "b ating the
game" by moving their cars ev-
cry hour and three-quarters. He
said names of such offenders will
be turned over to The Daily
Monitor.
Generally, the response to the
police drive was favorable. Some
county building employees, vet
Grams on the public payroll, were
describing as 'grousing" be-
cause they now must park their
cars q block from work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
State 10 Aid
Local Defense
Fire-Fishtins. Gas
Equipment 0kaysd

LANSING, March 28-(P)-
State officials sought today to
speed purchase of fire fighting
euipment for civilian protective
services in the metropolitan de-
tense area, awaiting only a go
ahead from the federal gov
eminent.
The state administrative
boards purchasing committee
said it expected the War Pro-
-duction Board would grant pri-
ority within q few days for
purchase of go fire bumpers
and other equipment already
en- order.
Eugene A. Gump, state pur-
chasing director, said the Amer
ican- Marsh Pumps, Inc, OF Bat
tie Creek, has submitted the
low bid of $490 per pumper for
the so devices, intended for
mounting on trucks and trail
ers for use in event of emer-
gency such as aerial attack. Gas
masks, ladders, fire extinguish-
ers, axes and variety of 9TH
er fire fighting equipment also
is to be bought.
The administrative board al
ready has authorized the pur-
chase from the state war fund
the equipment to be located al
strategic points in the metro
politan area embracing Wayne
Oakland and Macomb counties
The administrative board di.
rected that local governments
in the area contribute motor
vehicles on which tc mount the
bumpers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Oldest Soldier
TO Take a Wife
When Ends

Staff Sergt. John w. Wester-
welt, 70, may be the oldest en-
listed man in the United States
Army, but be's young enough to
take himself wife once the war
is over.
Sergt. Westervelt, whose ninth
re-enlistment at Selfridge Field
Aug. 8 attracted nationwide at
tention, has announced he will
wed Mrs. Leota Harrison, SIS, OF
Kalamazoo, just as soon as peace
is restored.
Sergt. Westervelt revealed his
plans in a letter written to Self
ridge Field friends. He has been
stationed with the Air Corps
Flying Command at Long Beach,
Calf, since the war broke out.
The "old sarge" now has Is
years in the regular army to his
credit. Before that, he served
as national guardsman for 10
years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Htch-Hking
Dog Amazes
Army Personnel

CAMP WHEELER, Ca, March
% Up "Ace" is a German
shepherd dog with a fondness
for army jeeps and a flair for
wagging rides about the coun-
tryside on them.
Five months ago he hitched q
ride from here aboard one head
ed for the Carolina maneuver
area. His master, Lieut.. Phil A.
Adams of the military police de-
tachment here, gave him up for
lost.
Yesterday, Sergt. Homer D.
Smith, directing traffic for q
convoy, spotted q dog that look
ed like ACE" riding in style
atop a jeep.
The sergeant sent for his lie l.
tenant, but when Adams found
the convoy commander he was
told 1.-The dogs name Is Wolf"
The c o m m q n d r said he had
made friends with the dog in q
Louisiana camp weeks ago.
"How about q test?" Adams
asked. The other agreed, and
called to the dog, Hey, Wolf,
come here" The dog bounded Off
the jeep and Hoped toward the
convoy commander.
Then Adams shouted q name
from the psst-"Ace!" halfway
to the commander, the dog skid.
ded to Q pad-b U rning halt
thought q minute. wheeled and
dashed over to Adams, whimper-
ing excitedly.
The lieutenan. decided tina,
what "Ace" needed to keep him
home was responsibility, 50 the
dog has been made an Official
member Of the M. p. detachment
here, q sort Of canine cop with
sympathy fer the un d e r d o
who's A. w. o. I.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Michigan SoiIor Undounted
by Shork-Infested Seas
coro Man, 80, Given Credit
for Hsro's Role in Cubon Wotsrs

CARO-, MICH, March 28-tR
TO q 3l-year-old Caro- sailor
went the credit today for q
hero's role in the rescue of sur
vivors from q torpedoed tanker
in the shark infested waters Of
the Caribbean.
Nineteen-year-old L"wis Car
penter of Caro-, one of 81 sur
vivors from the freighter Tex
an, sunk by q submarine two
weeks ago, related how Harold
Sieland overcame objections and
induced eight others to right m
overturned life boat.
Carpenter said Sieland and the
others rowcd about after dawn
picking up survivors. He said
ne chung to . plank for II hours
before being rescued. -
1T was about Q o'clock In The