davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
BlackOut

Continued from Page One)
TO the side of the highway or
street and stop in such man
ner and such a place as not
to cause obstruction or a haZ-
ard and shall eXtinguiSh all
vehicle lights. This provision
shall not apply to policy, and
emergency vehicles while an
swering emergency calls.
s. The following lights will
not be extinguiShed during the
period of this blackOut: Rail
road gate lights, railroad sig
nal lights on right-Of-way,
railroad train lights necessary
for operation, airway beacon
lights, airway obstruction
lights, waterway navigation
lights, highway barricade
lights and flares, public works
and utilities lights on eXcava-
tionS. All other lights must be
turned out.
7. Where possible, because
of proper installation of
switches or other devices,
street and highway lights and
traffic signal lights shall be
extinguished during I h i $ pc
Rod.
In addition TO the State act
which makes violation a misde-
mcanor, most cities and villages
in the area have blackout or
dinances providing fine or i'm
prlsonment for violations.
EMERGENCY UNITS
Emergency public utility
equipment will move during the
black out identified by the letter
"E" painted on the front, side
and rear of all such vehicles.
Enforcement in the Macomb
County area will be directed by
Sheriff Jacob Theut; IN Oakland
County by Sheriff Spencer How
arth.
In Mount Clemens plans have
been made TO dispatch emerg-
ency fire and police equipment
under black out conditions to
incidents planted TO
test dispatch control and equip
ment operation.
Highway lights throughout the
three counties will be eXtin-
guiShed wherever possible. Traf-
fic signals will continue to oper-
ate in many cases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Walter LankO
PASSES Away

William Lanko, "a, died sud-
denly at 1890 am. today at his
farm home on Is Mile and Van
Dyke near Utica.
The body will lie at the
Schwarzkoff Funer Home,
Utica. Funeral arrangements
will be announced tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Death Claims
Walter Russell

Walter Russell, "a, of Utica.
died at $50 p. m, yesterday at
ST. Joseph's hospital.
The body will lie at the
Schwarzkoff Funeral Home,
Utica, and complete funeral ar
engagements will be announced
tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Exhibit Memorial
Day Films at USD

Colored pictures of the Mount
Clemens Memorial Day parade,
a film showing Selfridge Field
troops going through a new OBJ
stacle course and two other
films taken at Selfridge will be
shown to the general public at
the USO Club tonight and We'd
7 sday at 8 p. m.
The program orig n a y
scheduled for a week ago, was
postponed due to military reg
ulations at Selfridge Field,
There is no charge for admis-
sion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Conference
Continued from Page One)

glo-Amcrican shipping board;
Sir Arthur Safer, British chair
man Of the board, Lewis w.
Douglas. deputy War Shipping
administrator: Rear Admiral
Howard L. Vickcry, the Mari
time Commission ship conStruc-
ton authority; Admiral Sir
Charles Little. member Of the
Anglo-AmcriCan combined chiefs
Of staff. and Admiral J. w. Dor
ling. British Admiralty supply
representative; Admiral Ernest
j. King. commander-in-chicf Of
the United States fleet; and Vice
Admiral S. NJ Robinson chief Of
the Nays Office of Procure
ment and materials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
INJURIES FATAL

ALPENA 49, Up - Charles d.
Daviland, 70, of Flint, whose
car ran into a ditch near here
Sunday after blowing a tire, died
Monday in Alpena General Hos
pital Of his injuries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

A thunderbird is a legendary
bird i'm Indian lore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
TObruk

Continued from Page One)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Boats
Continued from Page One)

stitches were necessary 10 close
the wound. The boat itself was
damaged, an outboard motor
was lost, and witnesses ascribe
the fact that Mrs. Baker was
not seriously injured or drown
ed to the fact that as the larger
boat crashed into the stern of
the Baker craft she managed
TO push herself clear of being
run over by the boat.
DR.. Ullrich, interviewed today
said that he doubted that his
boat hit the other and that the
smaller craft was overturned
and sunk by the heavy swells.
He said that none of the party
of six aboard his boat believed
that they had hit anything. A
survey of the hull, he said, fail
ed to reveal any marks upon il
that had not been there before
the incident.
The doctor paid a tribute to
Mrs. Baker as the calmest,
coolest person | ever saw I'M
der pressure. He said that his
daughter, Joan, who met them
at the dock at Larry's boat
works after Mrs. Baker had been
picked up, drove them to the
hospital where he found the
place too crowded and so went
on to the office to sew up the
wound in the back of Mrs. Bak-
80. hnnl
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Heavy Jap Reinforeements
Move Up Burma Road

CHUNGKING, May 4 (P).-Heavy
japanese reinforcements were re.
ported moving up the Burma road
from Lashio today in support of
advance units which had fought
their way to within 80 miles OF the
Yunnan frontier, back door to Free
China.
"a Reuters dispatch from
Chungking said the Japanese had
launched a violent assault on
Chinese positions only % miles
from the Yunnan border)
Dispatches from the front told of
sharp fighting at KWeichieh, So
miles north Of Lashio, where the
railway from Rangoon connects
with the tortuous highway over
which war materials were flowing
into China only a few weeks ago.
The presence of Japanese troops
at kweichieh represented a 25-mile
advance in about 48 hours.
Chinese Say Taunggyi Is Held.
News OF the japanese advance up
the Burma road was ACCOMPANIED
by an Official announcement that
Chinese forces had withdrawn Fri
DAY from bomb-scarred Mandalay
the one-time Burmese capital about
l25 miles southwest OF Lashio.
tThe Japanese announced Sat-
urday that their troops had oc.
cupied Mandalay the day pre-.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Beverage Alcohol Firms
To Help Meet War Needs
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
The Government ordered beverage
alcohol distillers today to devote rs
days of their remaining 1912 pro-
duction to meeting war demands for
industrial alcohol.
This output of so-called high
wines" running 120 to 140 proof,
will amount to more than rs per
cent Of the distilleries' production in
the remaining eight months of this
year.
1t will be shipped to industrial
alcohol plants for redistillation into
1870 proof industrial alcohol required
for explosives manufacture.
The War Production Board order
was accompanied by announcement
that 40 beverage distilleries in
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire and Ken
lucky would ship high wines in May
to six firms capable of producing
industrial alcohol. Last month 26
distilleries in Kentucky and Mary
land shipped high wines to two in
dustrial plants.
The May program is expected to
produce more than 100000 gallons
Of 100 proof alcohol. Under it, IL
Maryland distilleries will ship high
wines to the United States In
dustrial Alcohol Co., Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
II Dutchmen Killed
By Nazis for Tryingto
Aid Germany's Foes
Secret Organization
Declared Working
Against Reich
Special Dfspatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, May 4.-The Ger
man-controlled HilverSum radio
in Holland said today that 72
Dutchmen had been executed for
attempting to gain contact with
Germany'S opponents"
The Germand command in Hol-
land broadcast this announcement:
"A German court martial in Hol-
land has taken action in several
instances against group leaders Of
a secret organization, whose activi-
ties and aims were directed against
the German occupying power, and
moreover, were attempting to gain
contact with Germany's opponents.
In these proceedings already 79
Dutch people have been found guilty
of favoring the enemy, espionage,
being in possession of arms and ex-
plosives and in some cases Of break
ing their word of honor as officers
and have been condemned to death
accordingly
"Seventy-two of these sentences
have been carried out\by shooting.
In only seven cases have sentences
been commuted to life imprison-
ment."
Evening star., 1942-05-04
4O7 Apply Here for New
Aviation Cadet Traininq

The Navy said today that. 407
graduates of high schools here ap-
piled last week for enrolment in the
VS. aviation cadet training program.
The new program, allowing ad-
mission with only a high school
diploma for the first time. was in
augurated a week ago with induc-
ton Of David Fairfax Oyster, l8-
year-old George Washington Uni
versity freshman, who was given
the oath by Secretary Knox person.
ally in a radio broadcast.
Previously, two years of college
training were required.
Navy officials expect another
rush at the end of the current
school year in June. The naval
Cadet Selection Board, headed by
Comdr. Myron A. Hofer, receives
applications at 1920 G street NV.
Applicants must be between 18
and 26. If accepted, they are sent
to a pre-fiight training center for
from three to four months tough
ening," and this is followed by the
preliminary fight training at an
other station. Advance fight train
ing is given at the Naval Air Sta
tions at Pensacola, Fla, and Corpus
Christi, Tex. Graduation brings a
commission as an aviation officer.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

vious and reported they had
found the town a charred, smok-
ing mass of ruins.)
The Chinese declared they were
still holding Taunggyi, which is
about 100 miles southeast Of Manda-
lay, but it appeared their situation
there was precarious.
Japanese forces have been re-
ported in the vicinity OF Hsipaw
some 40 miles below Lashio on the
road to Mandalay. If these units
succeed in joining hands with the
Japanese at Mandalay the Chinese
troops at Taunggyi would be cut OF.
Bombers flown by Chinese pilots
and escorted by Flying Tigers" Of
the American VOLUNTEER Group, how
ever, were reported to be smashing
hard at the Japanese at Lashio.
Lashio Heavily Attacked.
A. v. c.. headquarters announced
last night that q Chinese lombard
ment group" had heavily attacked
the Lashio airdrome, blowing up a
fuel dump, setting fire to buildings
and bombing grounded planes. Es-
corting fighters strafed the ground.
CThe announcement was the
first official mention of "a
Chinese bombardment group
and might indicate that REIN
forcements of heavy bombers
had reached China-probably i
by way OF India *, r.. ,r-d n
Recapitulating the situation in
Burma, a Chinese Army spokesman
declared that the Japanese had lost
between 13 900 and $4,000 killed and
wounded since the campaign there
began, February 5. He put Chinese
losses at 5000 to 1000.
The spokesman said "only por-
ton Of the Chinese expeditionary
force" in Burma actually had been
in contact with the invaders thus
far and declared the Chinese still
were confident Of ultimate success
Minimizing the loss of Mandalay,
he asserted the Chinese had with
drawn voluntarily because Of stra-
tegic considerations" and promised
they would regain the city.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Indian Government Defends
Evacuation From Burma
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, India, May 4.-The
Indian government issued a state
ment today defending it's arrange
ments for evacuation of Indians
from Burma which we're criticized
bitterly in two resolutions passed
by last weeks session of the COM
mittee of the All-India Congress
The resolutions charged discrim-
ination against Indians in favor of
Europeans fleeing Burma before the
Japanese advance and gross inef-
ficiency.
The official reply said that the
scope of what had been accom-
plished sometimes had been over
looked, that of 100000 Indians in
Burma some 250000 had been with
drawn safely to date and that
cholera, which at one time threat
ened to make the whole land route
unsafe, had been brought under
control by drastic medical measures
1t said conditions admittedly
were primitive" regarding food
water and shelter on the Indian
side of the border, but added that
"the rapidity with which the Or
ganization had been set up made
imperative some sacrifice of quality
to quantity"
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Can vITAMlNS Bring Back COLOR
to GRAY HAIR?

Millions Of people enduring gray hair
and hating it-now may be able to
eliminate it by natural meansl It's the
big vitamin news Of the year!
Scientists have discovered that a
vitamin deficiency can be the cause
Of many cases Of gray hair.
National magazines are currently
publishing reports Of tests not only
with animals but with people citing
results which may be revolutionary"
In extensive tests, animals have
been deprived of the calcium panto-
thenate vitamin in their diets and
their hair turned white. With calcium
pantothenate restored to the diet, the
white hairs turned dark again.
Now, tests with the vitamin calcium
pantothenate have produced startling
results in people of udrious ages, some
young. some old. with paryino degrees
Of grayness. These facts are not ad-
vanced IS conclusive-not all the peo-
pie taking calcium pantothenate for
gray hair restoration treatment have
showed improvement. but it is re-
ported that 88% did.
Some people show quicker results
than others taking the same daily
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Wife Granted Divorce
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May A di-
vorce on cruelty charges was granted
today to Florence Gilbert Bur-
roughs, 36, former actress, after she
testified that Edgar Rice Burroughs,
68-year -old creator of the Tarzan
jungle stories preferred not to live
with her.
Many times he expressed him.
self as wishing to live alone" she
declared. He said he regretted
our marriage and felt we would be
very much happier if we each went
our own way"
Mr.. Burroughs, who Is in Homo
lulu, did not oppose the suit. Her
attorney said property settlement
had been effected The couple mar
ried in Las Vegas, New, April 4,
1884, and separated March l8, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Fastener Company
10 License
Others, Official Says
Dzus Lawyer Replies
To Arnold Charge Of
Delayed Production
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
Daniel H. Kane, attorney for
the DEUS Fastener Co., testified
today that the firm told Army
officials last March 10 that it
would be willing to license other
companies to make its product
a gadget used in aircraft manu-
facture-if this were necessary
to maintain warplare produc-
ton.
On April 81, he added, the COM
pany agreed to, give a royalty-free
license to the North Americana Ayia-
ton co. to manufacture the pat
ented fastener when Mr.. DEUS could
not meet the airplane company Is
needs. -----.. -----
Mr.. Kane appeared at a Senate
Patents Committee hearing on leg
islation to authorize Government
seizure Of patents needed in war
production. His testimony was in
reply to that Of Thurman Arnold
antitrust chief, who said that air.
craft production had been held up
because the DEUS Co. would not re-
lease its patent on the fastener, de-
spite being unable to meet produc-
ton demands.
Made Offers, DEUS Says.
William DEUS, president of the
Babylon IN. " company and a
former aircraft mechanic who OBJ
tanned a patent on the fastener in
1884, told the committee that the
firm had also told Bell Aircraft of
Buffalo that it could manufacture
the fasteners on the same basis as
North American, and had begun
negotiations with the Fisher Body
Co.
Mr.. Kane said that the license
was granted to North American be-
fore Mr.. DEUS knew that his COM
pany was subject of investigation
by the committee.
He read into the Record a portion
OF a letter which he said was sent
by the company's sales manager to
Army officials at Wright Field, Day.
ton, Ohio.
The letter said the company
wished to cooperate in every way
possible to assure an adequate sup
ply Of fasteners and that If it was
imperative that other concerns be
licensed to make our fastener we
will not be adverse to it,
Met Deliveries Till Recently.
In response to a question, Mr..
DEUS said that the company had
been able to meet deliveries on
schedule until about three months
ago.
Mr.. Kane, testifying that the COM
pany was now making more fasteners
in two weeks than it turned out in
all 1898, said that lack of machinery
and materials were the only OBJ
stacles to further expansion. He
contended these would not be over
come by licensing additional COM
panies.
Navy Against Tax Privilege.
Furthermore, he said, the Navy
took the position in 1941 that DEUS
should not be granted special tax
amortization privileges because the
department did not believe that
there was any shortage of facilities
for manufacture Of cowl fasteners
it needed.
Because OF this lake of encour.
agement," Mr.. Kane added. Mr.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
zionists Again Name
|. {. SpieeIer Head
OF Seaboard Region
Three Others From D. c.
Elected; Robbi Bresluu
Coils War Price of Sin
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va. May 4.-Man-
kind today is paying for its sins
through the current war, paying the
price for disregard of the moral
law as revealed to mankind through
generations of prophets and seers,"
Rabbi Isadore Breslau of Washing
ton, formerly executive director of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, declared here yesterday.
Judge Louis E. Levinthal of Phila-
delphia. president of the Zionist
Organization of America, described
Zionism as the application of the
Declaration of independence to the
Jewish problem" in addressing the
banquet which closed the second
day of the goth joint annual con-
ference of the seaboard regions OF
the z. o. A. and its women's aux
iliary. Hadassah.
Louis E. Spiegler of Washington
was reelected president Of the
Zionist Seaboard Region, with Isa-
dore Hershfield, Washington, as
honorary president and Joseph w.
Spector, Baltimore. chairman Of the
Administrative Committee.
Vice presidents elected were:
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, Washington.
vice president and chairman Of
membership; Bernard Danzansky,
Washington, vice president and
chairman of the Jewish National
Fund; Isaac T. Potts. Baltimore. vice
president and chairman of the
Budget and Finance Committee
Arthur Taubman, Roanoke, vice
president and chairman of youth.
Paul Gordon of Baltimore was
| chosen treasurer.
Zionist State chairman were
elected as follows: Delaware, Harry
Kahn of Wilmington: Virginia,
David Friedman, Norfolk; Mary
land. Joseph Davidson. Baltimore
North Carolina, Arthur Goodman,
Charlotte.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
William Lancaster,
Groybor Agent, Dies

William Lancaster, 81. general de-
partment representative of the
Graybar Electric Co. in Washing
ton, died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital, following an operation on
Thursday. He made his home in
Alexandria.
Mr.. Lancaster had recently COM
pleted 80 years of service with the
Graybar firm, the last eight years
of which he spent with the Office
in Washington. He is survived by
his widow and two sons, William
Howard Lancaster of Alexandria and
Midshipman E. B. R. Lancaster,
Naval Academy.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Ashland, Va, his
former home.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Laval Reported Opposed
To Rupture With U. 5.
BY the Associated Press.
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 4.-The German
controlled newspaper Petit Parisien
reported yesterday that Pierre Laval,
chief OF government at Vichy, in
taking leave Of United States AM
bassador Admiral william D. Leahy,
declared:
France will not initiate a rupture
Of relations with the United States"
In turn, Admiral Leally was said
to have declared the United States
does not want to break of relations
with France.
The report OF the conversation
was relayed hele in a Reuters dis
patch from Switzerland. Admiral
Leahy has been recalled to Wash
ipgton to report to his Government.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Worker Compensated
For Injuries by Law
Can Sue, Court Rules
Nay Have Either Redress,
But Not Both, Says
Opinion in D. c. Precedent

Once an injured employe ac-
cepts compensation under the Dis
trict workmen's compensation law,
he has no claims or right against
any person responsible for his in
jury, the United States Court of
Appeals ruled today, establishing a
precedent here.
Clarence C. Moore and Paul o.
Lloyd were employees of a painting
contractor who had been supplied
certain materials b. Sidney L.
Hechinger, an individual trading as
the Hechinger Co.. with which TO
build scaffolding. 1t was con-
tended that these materials we're
defective and the two employees were
hurled to the ground and injured.
The workmen elected to receive
compensation under the law. The
insurance company involved, the
Aetna Casualty and Surety Co., then
brought suit in District Court
against Mr.. Hechinger, as the al
legged third party wrongdoer. The
insurance company named as parties
plaintiff the two workers, insisting
that under the new rules of pro-
cedure Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Lloyd
were proper parties in the litigation
District Court Justice James w
Morris ruled, however, that the
two workmen were not real parties
in interest and sustained a motion
filed by Mr. Hechinger to DROP
them from the suit. Today's action
Of the appellate court affirmed thai
decision.
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Gronel
wrote the opinion in the Case
stand also taken by his colleagues
Associate Justices Justin Miller anc
Fred M. Vinson. Attorneys James
NJ. Earnest, W. w. Spading and w
Gwynn Gardiner represented Mr.
Hechinger.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
WoIsh-HeoIey Hour Rule
Relaxed by House Action

Ey The ASSOCIATED Press.
The House completed legislative
action today on measure amend
ing the Walsh Healey Act to permit
industries which have collective
bargaining contracts covering 2,080
hours of work by an individual
year to participate in the war effort.
The present law forbids contracts
to concerns which exceed the 40
hour ma ximum in any one week.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

DEUS didn't know whether he
should expand or stand still"
He also told the committee that
several changes in military speci-
fications last year caused the COM
pany to hesitate to expand because
Of uncertainty as to whether its
product would meet specifications.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Normondie Report Ready

NEW YORK, May 4 (P).-J. Bar
stow Smull, New York shipping ex-
pert and head of a committee in
vestigating possible salvage of the
fire. Scared French liner Normandie,
said today that the committees re-
port had been forwarded to Secre-
tary Of the Navy Knox. Publication
was left TO the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Buy bonds. Give up that trip you
had planned and give = bomber a
trip to Toxic.
There Is no rationing Of War
bonds. The more you get, the better.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Burma
Continued From First Page }

TCOnLl0UeO FTOm FITSU PdSt.J
ping up Burmese who fought with
the japanese.
There is third japanese advance
which is aligned with those up the
Burma road and the Chindwin VAL
ley-a push along the Irrawaddy
which seeks to flank the British
from the north.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

amount of calcium pantothenate. A
man so years old showed hair color
improvement in 20 days-a woman q
years old did not show color improve
ment until after months. In many
cases there was positive evidence Of
return of natural hair color after
90 days.
Nutritional experts state that cal
cium pantothenate, which Is vitamin
food supplement, is harmless even
though taken in quantities many times
larger than the suggested dose. It is
available in pleasant capsule form
under the name CHROMA-THENAT
Try a ninety day supply.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

There Is no rationing Of War
bonds. The more you get, the better.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Pantothenic Products Company.
SIS New Center Bldg. Detroit. Mich
I enclose $500 for 90-day supply
of CHROMA-THENAT
20
cIrY STATE