davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15
by The Associated PrcSs)

y showdown battle Tor control of
he solomon islands apparently vas
developing today as L. 6. Marines
ct their guns agaiuS' Japanese
-cu-burnc rc.NtorccmcntS newly
landed on the north shore of Quad
.lraual STAND.
II WAS the third and presumably
biggest Japanese attempt 10 recap
;Urc the prize Guadalcanal airbaSc.
u Tho lower end of the 9Ou-milc
.,u- South sea STAND chain. which
Aucrjcau devil dog" seized in
lightning counter offensive last
August :.
\ Navy communicate disclosed
that the new enemy contingent
landed ON the island early today
tSnlomnn islands time under
cover of warShipS.
The Nays tcrSc announce
mcnt said the landings was pre-
coded by Il humbardment of the
air field and shore installations
from the sea. II did not reveal
whether the enemy fleet was
engaged nv American warships
which only last Sunday routed
similar landing attempt after
smashing eight japanese ships.
Naval Observers said the fact that
the enemy transports were protect
cd 10y wd"SG'p- undoubtedly meant
.h"t The jImanc-C had also landed
artillery Lack of big guns had been
reported one Of their main weak
0c-.rs u attempting go rctakc the
-i".'r-.c base.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15
Forces Join
U.S.Mariines
On Islands
Secretary Stimson Re-
veals Arrival of Army
@ r O u n d and Air
Forces on Guadalcan-
al to Meet Jap Rein
forcements.

Washington. Oct. l5.-(AP)
. Secretary Of War Stimson
disclosed today that American
Army ground and air forces had
arrived on Guadalcanal TO help
defend tn" Solomon islands key
point against japanese attacks.
StlmS0n reported at his press
conference also that Army
forces We're now in the New
llebridcs and Fiji islands on the
route between the United States
and Australia, as we'll as at
other points where their pres
encr had been disclosed pre-
NiuuSly.
Recently Army ground and
air units have moved 10 Quad
alcanal To reinforce the Marines
who seized important positions
in the SolomonS and are tcna-
ciOuSly holding them against vi
gorouS Japanese counter at
lacks" the War secretary said.
THE Army and Navy forces
in this area are fighting in the
closest possible cooperation
under the unified command Of
the Navy" he added. StmSOn
did not disclose when the Army
forces reached uadalcanal. or
their strength.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15
Heavy Units of Jap
anese Fleet Brought
Up in Apparent All
Out Effort to Drive
A m eri ca ans From
Guadalcanal.

Washington. Oct. l5.-(APD-
The Navy announced today that
the japanese have brought up
heavy naval units in their ap-
parcntly all out effort 10 drive
american Army and Marine
forces out Of the Solomon islands
despite considerable enemy
loS>rs in the last four days.
The v"Cmy losses in the fight and
lis preliminary Stages. GOVERN. a
lugr-day period. were reported ~
the Navy III - CommunIQuc as being
-o.r- ships. including a battlcSh.p.
damaged and 33 planes shot down.
destroyed on the ground or dam
agrt buIu . action over the Amer
can a.t .rid on Guadalcanai and a.
81 .,-U.' of American attacks q! Jap
arv-, bases.
Damage to American forces
and installations were disclosed
Ia include that done by an un-
intercepted enemy bomber raid
on tllC airficid at Guadalcanal
and also the loss of two tighter
nilnc>.
The damage done 10 The GuadaI-
cam. a"cid. which had previously
been onu5aTdcd by Japanese wag-
ship. MAS NOT disclosed nor We
'uc.r ."y rNict explanation as -
why American lighters III that one
us'a.c, had failed 10 take the air
-cH.. ire attack.
y mwu.uHc. following up las
g.rH.f.. .rrsHfrl,urD. trI' -,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15
Room Rates
MayBeFiixed
Measure Would Direct
President to Stabilize
Hotel and Rooming
House Charges.

Va, hingIun. Oct. lj.-tAPD-
The HOUSE Today passed on oral
vCtr and sent To the Senate
row anil initiation measure di-
rcciing tn: President To stab
Hi." rentals throughout the ma
ian on both residential and
Crmm ':ciIl property and 10 re-
SuiLtr CHARGES nv hutrlS and
""nmirg houses.
"r>.,irglun. Oct. l5.-tAPI-
\ measure directing President
ErrSclri! to stabilize all rents
nj (, rc.ulit' hp:Cl and room
in% hGu.c rates comes up in Con-
-rc.S for Guick action today
?ft"r i mrmbcr told of being
CHARGED SIS nicht by Wash
ingtun hntrl
The .a,-J." would "IthurIZ,
uud ua'u. - s'r' h" considered Ia
levels a." a'i states. the District rt
C,umrn and I've territories unl
possessions.
The House banking committee az
proved 'nN ulli unanimously ycs,cr.
day after nearing Economic Dncctu
james r. Bvlnr. testify that charge.
Tor the u,r ri real property in Soi".
cases had Jumped as much as 2Ot
per cent
Stipulation, for the regulation q
Continued OH Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15
Nazis Claim.
Fresh Gains
Within City
Russian Dispa tches
Report filters Forces
Repulsed IL Corridor
Northwest Of Stain
grad, With Struggle
Waning.
BY The Associated prc,S)

(by The Associated Prc,S)
Soviet headquarters r,nurtpd
today that the Red armies had
beaten off five German cuiiui-
or attacks along tine iu-mil,
barrier northwest OF Staiimyrad.
while inside che Nol%a metro
polls the defenders turned back
small scale attacks by naZi tanks
and riflemcn.
1t was the 52nd dagr OF siege.
German f.slG Eradou.rtr.>.
citing actual -. rat:ons in,:..r
the city for the .:St timr in iiy,
days, claimed ncN gain, and H.
serted Thai maLi bonnie, ana
StuHa Give bCIiD"r> were .m.t.a-
ing Russian piiibnNr> AMI I.,i;-
icrS cmrlac"ricats.
In Stalingraj. infantry .4u pas.
zcr formations broke stubborn So
Wet resistance offered IN Ilucn. ed
houses ana barrIc.dvs. ami u,ai,,ru
deeply into In" northern district p,.
the city.
Enemy attack, at r,iI-! were re
PEELED and considerable, lr,~-. III
ilicted upon the enemy.
Soviet Dispatches said ;i.r q
gantic struggle had wanrd 10 an
almost static situation and r,-
ported that German burial PAR
ties were busy clearing the bat-
tlcficld ON the approaches 20 Il
northwest Suhurh--Sitc of the
great Stain tank works. where
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15
AMERICAN BOMBERS
RAID TOBRUK PORT

Cairo. oct i5.-(AP)--A daylight
heavy bomber attack on axis supply
shipping ~ the port Of Tobrrik was
announced today ~ the United
S'H'c~ Army headquarters which
>n.d 'w" direct hits were scored on
H 'Ir"o merchantmen.
y lighter alongside the merchant
'rSsc' wa said ;o have been dcmol-
rcd by another merchantmen. Tho
.'.'7 ''ns c1r"i"d out vcs'cday. 3
s. umuNIup -ari
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15
Hershey Tells House
Committee of Man
power Requirements
for Army, Urging Leg
islation to Draft Is
and 10 Year Olds.

Washington, Oct. l5.-,AFJ-
One million. 100 thousand more
men will have TO be drafted by
January |. Sclcctivc Service Di-
rector Lewis Hershey testified
today i'll support OF legislation
to draft Is and 10 year oids.
Most O! lie l.l0J.OUU. he ;,ia the
House military committee, ..!.! com,
from the group OF mcu nalIug >,.-
"ndhry dc pCHUCUt.. >uLa as Parents.
ana tn"sc having 60 wi, nu4y. ia,
!rNt would Dc Huu WliN 80 depend
cuts.
Hershey estimated That drop
ping the minimum draft age
from 20 IL Is would -. he avail
able l,5OD.G0O "ui VIVA. Is the
BEST OF our manpUWC:.
Tie explained To- .av committee thai
alter january svl,cll,v service
must look Ton it, udnpuWcg needs to
'hc iccn-dgc group. lp ..vH employ
cd III agriculture and .--vul.al M
dusiry, and To- Inc gIu.p nJyin. de-
pcndrniS.
Explaining the rapid Increase in
Nt't' ts'H. ~ -...t -ft i'l NllC,N
sad that durlus the ur-i ..Is months
oi this year mduc,.uu~ Wcru at lii,
rate ul about 100000 ug.nlhly. m
creased la more than 1ju.UuU month
~ during the third quartet. Wuu.d
De iOu,OUU tins month, ANA apprOXi-
matCiy i5O.JUU III AuvtMbc. and III
December.
Meantime military committees
OF both houses fuSncd forward
with separate hi arIngs on lCgiS-
iation 10 put uniform, un the
10 year old class. There was
possibility they might br fin
iShcd by nightiail.
Advocate Of the lowe. age limit
heard in the opening LESSONS yes
tcrday included Secretary Of War
StlmSUn and General Gr.rg" {. Mar
shall. Army Chyl Of .i1lt. and Adj
mIral ErnCs! i. King. commander ~
chief OF the fleet.
Their case. ~ bli,i. Was this: taC
United States must have In" best
army in the world Tn" average asc
OF Amer 'an combat iuI j. rlSIiil
steadily. TO point no longer aCCcp:.
able To the War department. Young
Stcrs with drive. dash and bounce
are nCcdCd-and thc l8-to-LO ycai
group has what ;hV Army wants. ana
what the enemy doesn't
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15
Lewis Again
Stirs Talk
Stewart Says Capital
is Pond ering New
Policy Move of Labor
Union Leader.
BY CHARLES T.. STEW ART
Central Press oIunnli.b

Washington. oct. l5.-To unity or
ganized labor. provided II can nc
done al all it's beginning L. be argued
among followers at President JOHN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15
WEATHER
tOE NORTH CAROLINA

W" '''"'' >HhObBENN
bitln range In temperature.
occasional nLht rain or drizzIc
east and c"rtraI go tim. tn.
'I's'u"nr md tuE'yht.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15

Continued on Page Fnur)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
LEGION HEAD WARNS

A- The American Legion nov
commanders Roanc WarIng. tot
tr.a Warning during Il recon
ucD1n- ON New York:
We can't win the war on the
home front, hut Wc can lose IT,"
And II IS 90 avert such a cailS
iroplc that women have stepped
Wlomt3mllIar posts in war plants
n song il ~ important i'm
this branch Of the service rs il
l. 10 merchant Scamen or para
chute troops, for instance"
Waning said at gives "A feeling
"f unity and inspiration while
the war lasts. And. afterward. il
serves ~ a sort OF badge Of
service.
In writing he song Miss Vie
tory Narng wanted 10 convey
.hc Importance OF achievement an
homo n thr victory picture.
In the last war we were
talking about keeping the home
tires burning ~ a morale meas
arc. In this war, a new intensity
is evident I'm the tremendous
loh of stocking the furnaces OF
AWetlcd'> war machine. thou
sands at Miss Victories have a
real place said War.ug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Her BOSS HHpPy

George r. Mann, president of
&C Spark Plug division of General
Motors. wired Miss Victory.
II am indeed proud of your
patriotic achievement as are all
oi your associates. You are de-
serVTng oT The great honor,
am sure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Capital
esreGiS
Miss y
Continued from Page one1

apprentice seaman In Uncle Sam
navy.
Barbara Ann left Chicago at
'3l5 p. M yesterday and arrived
mere at S.55 d. m. today on the
.PennSylvania'S Liberty Limited
She Is accompanied on the eastern
tour by Miss Ann MarStcr> of the
Chicago Hcrald-AmeriCan staff
and this writer who conducted
the Miss Victory search in the
Detroit area
Although autograph seekers now
follow her wherever she goes and
the spotlight IS turned In her di-
recuon every moment. Barbara
Ann is still tho same wholesome
unSpollcd, typical American girl
she was when she operated dull
presses. lathcS and similar ma
chimes in the Flint machine gun
plant OF the &C Spark Plug Div.
sion Of General Motors Corpora
lion.
In hotel Hobbies railroad sta
tons and on the tram Barbara
Ann IS singled out a> Miss VIC.
tory She takes II all with the
same charming smile which has
won her friends throughout the
Hearst Newspapers search for the
country $ typical girl war worker
She not only SymbOiIlcs the &C.
CQlaCN -GG4G4eEgA- Gpnea4ahfiitE-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

Capitol of the United States.
whore she Will bc the guest Of
Senators Wayland Brooks of Hi
noiS and Arthur III. NandenbcrG
of her home state. Michigan.
; p IN Inspection OF the 20-
story naval medical center IN
Bethesda. Md, the worlds most
modern and most completely
equipped service hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
$500 in War Bonds
Purchased al Rally

War bonds totalInC $500 and
Sil worth Of victory COrsaEes were
sold AZ rally of Tho WIN The War
Council Fl Hutchinson In'ermc-
date Schoa. officials announced
today
About 1000 attended many Of
whom registered 10 donate blood
70 the Rcd CrOe~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Barbara Ann CIark'S Crowded Schedule

ton press and the leading news
services at the Raleigh Hotel.
3 p. m.-Rcceptjon by Rear
Admiral Clark III. Woodward,
head of the navy'S incentive
division.
4 p. m-Rcccption by WIPE
Director Nelson.
I p. m Appearance as lea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
TOD

10 q. W Welcome to Wash
.ncion hy Mrs. Henry Morgon-
thau Jr, vile of tho secretary
oI tEo tTcaNTN and associate
field director iu charge OF
Womcn.s actNiiic- FOR the war
savings staff.
1o.i1 a. m Confer with
Lawrence Hammond of the War
AldupoWCr Commission. over the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Fellow Workers
Cheer Selection
OF Mrs. Clark
But &C Department 7o2
Wss AIways Confident
She d Win U. s. Crown

FLINT Dec o. N-, iaaa.7
Ann Cisrk'> election as Miss N.e-
tory a. huc~'-a 0 finals ~ 'hr
contest sponsored hv Tic Detroit
Times ard other Hearst ncwspa-
pcs G.drt come az any surprise
~ her fellow employees AT the &C
Spark puE Ct.e.cn 81 General
Motc-s here
They knew 40 along -Hc was
GONG 10 win. although. when Tho
news reached Machine Gun De
partncrt 1o1, where Miss Victory
is known 49, a~ efficient swing
operator 7- ~ r---s--- Any frte-
chime. there was plenty az Ic-
1olCinE.
Her li-4t--t--F -Aa.aaf--if.l f. 49,
placed on the department bulletin
hoard today a tribute from fellow
women workers 10 The ciTl who
represents an women War work.
grE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

iured guest on What is Your
War Job?" War Manpower Com
mission nationwide radio pro-
gram over Blue Network.
TOMORROW
II a. m Reception by Man
power Director McNutt.
p. m,-Luncheon in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
MANAGER FLTASEp

~ C.. Hanson, manager az 'hr
machine gun plant whore Mrs
Clark was employed. hcamed a,
he said
Il nm tremendously pleased
and proud, hut then am
pleased and proud ~ all our
girls, Mrs Clark represents the
type of girls We have here. She
represents the spirit and the
attitude nf all our operators
and girls"
Jack ZieClcr. a superintendent
said
II was very pleased II hap
pened To he one Of my depart
mentS i'm which she operates.
Her attitude reflects the spirit
Of all our operators"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.
Here is the schedule for
Miss Victory'S two-day visit
in The national capital:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

Mis-, Victory Monday mlat b0...
20 600 pcT ou~ ROB t,o giant thD.a
Stadium. Barbara Ann has 4
tempted to talk an ltr pHou. fo
her husband Apprentice Seaman
Res Evans Glars uov t5Uunej
m Alabama iln was Transferred
from the Great Lake. NNI
Training station near ChCt-u
only two dan, before ho won't
there for the Gnal national Judging
TELEGRAPHED HUSBAND
The navy mIdc sent her youth.
flu husband a telegram to inform
him Of her election n Tive National
contest but WIS uu1i.c io reach
him ON the phone
II can hardly wait 10 talk to
him she kept saving Uulr-
the train hide from Chicago
You know, OF course, tbat
that's one of tn" main reason,
I'm glad ! won, She POM, ont
THAT and the iact [ wanted 90
do IL for the folks work with
back in Flint aad for all On"
newspaper people who'Nc been
~ nice To me.
But, gee-Tve got SO tau, To-
Rex. I've just got to-
She will talk DO hum IT h0 h.-
touSc hen ncWlF-erqWad W'.uM.
with the Washington hgW.g- with
whom she'll hp Uo uobUu u...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
WINS BETS on HER

Anthony TONY" Skahcka. dc.
partment foreman, first learned oi
Mrs. Clark's achievement wher
employees started paying off bets
10 him.
He FASTENED 10 explain that thC
employees never doubted that Bar
nara would win. hut he was Sc
crphaticallv confident of her sue
cess that they decided to bet hin
on the outcome of the Chicago
final competition He said
II am pretty pleased and
proud ~ having one oi my girls
win the event was confident
that the girl who beat her would
have 10 be pretty good"
FNPECTED VICTORY
Mrs Ida " Davis Of 1865 Hears.
10y Park drive who worked next
20 Barbara SAID happily.
II Kind of expected her 10
win. was not surprised I
am glad 90 have been working
with her and she fully deserved
the honor. She always was in
tltistriouS and willing to help t,S
on our job. She always had n
smile and pleasing personality.
Another fellow employe. Mrs.
Mary Hook. $40 East Mary street
expressed her pleasure with Bar
bara'S success.
Il was not surprised" she
said Il was sure she'd get n.
I'm Just a. thrilled a. she j.
and glad that AC won such an
honor"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
Tires

Continued from Page One
turned them over to the Railway
Express Agency will be accepta-
BILE as such proof. Or the appli-
cant may show that he has turn
ed in unserviceable tires for
scrap.
But it's a great deal simpler
and easier for all concerned to
sell the tires in advance of reg
istration," Mckee pointed out.
All excess tires, even scrap
tires, must be disposed of. Under
the Governments idle-tire-pur-
chase plan, the local office of
the Railway Express Agency
will collect all serviceable tires,
and leave a receipt. The Govern
ment will send a check later
covering the price of the tire or
tires. Tires beyond repair should
be disposed of through a local
scrap dealer or salvage COM
mittee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
Stephen Given
Sentence Stay
Detroitsr Was
Slotted to. Die

CINCINNATI. Nov. 7-(R)-
Judge Ken Hicks, Of the U. s.
Circuit Court Of Appeals today
stayed indefinitely the hanging
of Max Stephan Of Detroit, con-
victed of treason.
The court is considering Ste
phan's appeal from the death
sentence ordered by u. S. Dis
trict Judge Arthur futile at De-
troit. Judge Hicks made the
stay effective until further or
der of the court.
Stephan was convicted of CIV
ing aid to a German flier who
escaped from q Canadian prison
camp.
Counsel for Stephan, who
was scheduled to be. hanged
Nov. Is, contended in a brief
filed this week re was indicted
merely for acts of kindness to-
ward the German, Oberleuten-
ant Hans Peter Krug, on the
latter's birthday.
They also argued that as q
Nazi, Krug had no conception
of the meaning of an oath and
should have been barred from
testifying as the governments
chief witness after he appeared
in full uniform and gave the
Nazi salute at the trial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
Prices
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Page One
caught onions in most areas at
the peak of the season but
when prices were lower than at
any other time of the year. As
in the case of Maine potatoes the
new regulation allows onions to
rise to the normal November
level. At retail, Henderson esti-
mated. onion prices will 60 up
less than half a cent a pound.
Turkeys-No material change
from present levels.
The changes in potato and on
ion prices, Henderson said, will
become apparent at retail in a
week or so. AS the season pro-
ceeds, additional price changes
will be noticed since all the re-
gulations allow for seasonal
price fluctuations. Northern
potato prices for example. ad-
vance slowly between harvest
time and the following April.
Then, as new potatoes are mar
keted from other areas, prices
decline reaching their low
again In the early fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
Ruthven
Answers
Critics

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 2
(H) DIR. Alexander G. Ruthven
president of the University OF
Michigan, last night asserted
that the chief business" OF
schools remains the same in war
as in peace: 1T is the forming Of
creative minds, the study of hui
man problems, and the prepa-
ration of citizens to govern
themselves intelligently."
Ruthven made the statement
in a 22-page address delivered
to the annual meeting Of the Un-
iversity Press Club. and it was
interpreted as an indirect an
swer to recent discussions by his
Board of Regents of Michigan's
"war policies" to date.
Schools" he said, ARE not
solely created to develop SOL
diers alone or skilled puppets,
but to enable men to possess In
the form and substance of their
own minds and spirits" the "cre-
alive cultural tradition of Gu
rope and the Americas"
Educators in times of national
trouble must continue to empha-
size the importance Of instruc.
ton in the humanities and in
peace science. Only providing
facilities for study in philoso-
ply, art, language, literature,
religion and science as distin-
guished from technology, can
the Universities in this crisis
continue to be centers of faith,
repositories of new truths and
the heritage of knowledge, and
effective training centers for
those who are to be responsible
for preserving and improving
our social order" DR.. Ruthven
said.
Treating the problem as one
faced by educational institutions
in general, rather than by the
University of Michigan in par
ticular, Ruthven added:
Educators are willing to en-
phasize training programs for
war purpose, but they should al
so be prepared to give as well as
to take suggestions in this field.
"Of course, we must have SOL
diers, but if we are to attain our
major goals in this struggle we
must also have teachers to give
and students to re-
ceive it. To destroy this activi-
ty would be national suicide"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
Tire Inspection PIonned
for Commercial Vehicles

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 Up
- Commercial vehicle operat-
ors have until Jan. Is to have
their first tire inspection under
an order requiring them to car
~ certificates of war necessity.
Although the original dead
line had been Nov. Is, the Of
flee of Defense Transportation
announced the postponement
yesterday, but oppressed hope
that commercial vehicle oper-
ators would get the inspection
early to avoid q last minute
rush at inspection stations.
After the first inspection,
tires of all comm Ici-,, vehicles
must be inspected every 20 days
or every 5000 miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
Lawn Tennis Group
Names Ward Again

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-R -
Holcombe Ward of New York
will serve his seventh term as
president of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association in
1943, the nominating commit
tee disclosed today.
Ward and all other officers
of the organization have been
selected for the coming year by
the committee, whose recon-
mendations are tantamount to
election.
Other officers nominated are
Lawrence A. Baker of WASH
ington, first vice president;
Charles S. Garland of Balti-
more, second vice president;
Gordon E. Small of Cincinnati,
secretary, and Russell B. King
man of Orange, N. j., treasur-
er.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
Federal Agency Plans Against Crop Losses in 4
Won Dyke Youth Victim
Of HjkRun Driver

Richard Frey. Fl, OF 8605 Re-
public avenue, Van Dyke. was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital
with a back injury early this
morning, and Sheriff's officers
are seeking a hit run driver
who rammed into the back OF
his vehicle on MOI. The acci-
road last night then sped away.
Frey told officers that the
collision drove his car OF the
road, and that the other vehicle
paused momentarily, then sped
away north on M-97, The acct
dent occurred south of Butler
road, and Frey was proceeding
north on M-07.