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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Eiqhth Wonder of World
StortIes New Workers
1920 ModeI-T Ford with CowbeIi
Hos Blowout at Subwoy Entronce

us, neither" they added. 1--WE
put galoshes on our tires when
they get worn out"
What they meant by "galosh-
es" was that they fitted two old
tires together, one inside the
other, so that if one had a hole
in it the other would cover it
their car, then, having only
four wheels, carrying eight
tires, plus five or six old spares
kept in the back.
~ can't understand that
blowout" obser we'd George
Henry. II guess both those tires
on the front right wheel must've
been a little worn"
They said their Model-T, with
its high axle, was excellent for
travelling rough country roads
and that it could do up to 80
miles an hour on "the bottoms
of creek beds"
1.-THE cars done 900 miles
already" de | "a ed George
Henry, land we figure it's good
for another 100000, with . lit
tie care"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
.Japs
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
peated wave attacks. Other
fighters bounced on a small enc
my ship north of Salamaua, it.
self $50 miles northwest of Bun.
Coma Mission, where the jap
anese set up their first base on
the Papuan peninsula, is small
settlement built around an An
lican Mission. II was the enemy's
first successful penetration
southwark TOW ward Australia
since the occupation of Sala-
maua and Lac last March.
Port Moresby, Allied base
held by American and Austral-
ian troops, is ITO miles across
the mountainous, jungle-ridden
peninsula. Thus with the Coma
Mission Bun area within closer
proximity than Salamaua and
Lac, Allied fighters and dive
bombers will be able to aug
ment the work Of long range
bombers, which have borne the
brunt of the attacks on the more
distant detectives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Skirmish Stalls Proposed
Welfare Integrotion Plan
VonWesonsr Scored for Petty
Politics During War Emergency

the welfare league, called the
governors action yesterday a
kick in the teeth to the taxpay-
ers of Michigan and those who
believed petty politics were out
for the duration.
THE governor has been max
ing speeches about the war ef-
fort and sacrifices necessary 10
win the war;" the statement as
serted. Every act in regard 10
welfare has smacked of politics.
Now the S50,000,000 welfare pro-
gram is given to machine poll
tics"
Mcclellan declared that pol
itics aside. many questions re-
main to be answered. He said
he referred to the influence up
on county welfare policy by
Melville B. Mcpherson, veteran
Republican and spokesman Of
rural county supervisors and 1.-The
whole story" of recent welfare
stamp embezzlement for which
DR.. Philip A. Callahan, former
special security supervisor, was
sent to prison.
REOPEN THEFT CASE
The reorganized commission
yesterday reopened the stamp
theft case and heard Ben n.
Cole, assistant attorney general,
testify that all of the $4,000
worth of postage stamps report
ed missing by Federal Social Sc
curity auditors was taken by DR..
Callahan. Cole said that al
though DR.. Callahan was con-
victed upon his admission TO
theft of S6,808 worth of stamps,
later facts" disclosed he had
stolen the entire amount.
1T is common practise to pro-
secute embezzlement cases with
evidence of partial theft" Cole
said The attorney generals
office is absolutely certain that
the only persons involved in the
case were DR.. Callahan and two
former department employees
who had guilty knowledge and
were subsequently dismissed"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
BY JAMES +. CARTER

NEW YORK, July "a - (P)
- The eighth wonder of the
world is in town with two re-
markable gentlemen who are no
small shucks themselves.
1t runs on lamp OIL" wears
galoshes and can 60 like the
dickens in a creek bed, but it
came to grief on an Eighth Ave
nue. sidewalk yesterday.
It's a 1920 model-T Ford and
its owners are two young fell
lows from Johnson County, KY,
which they describe as "feudin'
country" and where model-T
Ford is a common sight.
But their strange vehicle,
with a cowbell for horn and
its radiator boiling, wasn't a
common sight yesterday when a
blowout in its right front tire
sent it upon the sidewalk near
one OF those newfangled SUBJ
way entrances.
GIVEN SUMMONS
1T wasn't our fault" said
George Henry Egbert, %, and
fresh out of Paintsville,- KY
"but this cop came over and
tried to hand us summons.
Lucky for him he changed
his mind" said his cousin, Carl
ton E. Johnson, "a. Down in
johnson County there never was
a chief of police that retired
from office"
The Kaintucks were spared a
feud with the New York City
police when passersby, fascinat-
ed by their ancient rattletrap,
talked the cop out of giving
them a ticket for blocking the
sidewalk.
While repairing the old Mod
ell, the lads told how six
months ago they left their farms
near Paintsville to work at the
Glenn Martin Airplane Plant in
Maryland. Three days ago they
decided to drive to New York.
BURN LAMP OIL
1--WE don't have to worry none
about this here gas rationing,
explained George Henry. be
cause we burn lamp oil.
He means kerosene apollo
gized Carlton. Back home we
call it lamp OIL"
Tire rationing don't bother
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Russia
Continued from Pare u

NSoHtiuucu IEOm rage ~
the Don enfolding Rostov on the
north. Yesterday Berlin pro-
claimed that German and Slovak
troops had forced the bridge
heads and reached the outskirts
of Rostov.
Today's Moscow communique
said merely that Russian troops
through the night had fought
the enemy in the areas of Vor-
onezh and also in the areas of
Tsimlyansk, Novocherkassk and
Rostov. No changes took place in
other sectors of the front"
That was the extent of the
official Russian mention of Ros-
TOW although the communique
went on to describe fighting in
the Novocherka5sk area, 20
miles northeast of Rostov, near
the bend of the Axai river.
Our men repulsed attacks by
numerically superior enem
forces" it said. In one narrow
sector alone the Germans lost
II tanks and more than 800 men
killed"
The German high command
used a special communique to
proclaim the capture of Rostov
an occasion calling for a min
lifelong trumpeting and rolling
of drums on the German radio,
Berlin's standard device to call
attention to special victory
claims and gain maximum audi
ence.
Troops of the German army,
troops of the SIS (elite Hitler
guard and Slovak units, sup
ported in splendid manner by
the air force, have broken
through the entire front of
strongly fortified and deeply
echeloned positions of the de-
lenses of Rostov and, after hard
fighting, have captured the town
by Storm" said the announce
ment.
%" Mopping-up of the
remnants Of the enemy in the
town is continuing
The Rostov situation and de-
veloping battles further up the
Don valley, including a sharp
menace to Stalingrad, an indus
trial center on the Volga' where
/. elbows close to the Don bend,
constituted mighty threat to
Russia's southern lifeline link
with Allied forces in the middle
east.
This and footing of the Cau-
casus treasure trove were Ger
many's major detectives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
David Taft
Passes Away
Ex-British SoiIor
Succumbs to illness

David TAFT passed away at the
Marine Hospital in Detroit early
Thursday morning, July %, 1912
at the age of SIS years. He had
been in i'll health for the past
six months and confined to the
hospital for three one one-half
months.
Mr.. TAFT was born in Scotland,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs, William
TAFT. In 1923 he came TO the
United States and first settled
in Detroit. Following his stay
in Detroit he lived for a short
time in Armada then coming tc
Utica where he resided with his
family at $500 Canal Road. Dur
ing the World War Mr.. TAFT serv-
ed the British Navy, his duties
being of a mine sweeper.
He is survived by his wife,
Joan TAFT; one daughter, Mrs.
Wilbert Adams; two sons, Charl-
es and William. Three grand
children also survive.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home, Utica, on Saturday, July
25 at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will
take place in the Utica Gene
terry. Evangelist j. c. Beattie
will officiate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Schwartz
Continued from Page One

partner Norman Powell had op-
Grated the Powell g. Schwartz
automobile agency which, as a
result of the ban on automotive
sales, is now in the process of
liquidation.
Prior to his entry into bust
mes here Schwartz had served
as automobile salesman and
salesmanager for other dealers
and has successful record of
business activities since the age
of 20.
Born in New Haven Schwartz,
who has never before sought
public office, has spent his en-
tire lifetime in NJ comb county.
His father and grandfather be-
fore him were Macomb coun-
t. farmers and businessmen.
His father, John c. Schwartz
was a builder, as well, and
worked on some of Mount Gle
mems existing hotel structures.
Schwartz has long been ac-
tive in the affairs of the Boy
Scouts of America, serving as
district chairman of that organi-
zation in 1889 and 1910 He Is
at present a member of the ex-
ecutive board of the Clinton
Valley Council. A charter MEM
Der of the Mount Clemens Lions
Club, Marty, as he is fami-
liarly known to his friends, was
elected president of that club
for the term, 1939-1940, and
Just recently was named Depu-
ty District Governor of Lions
International, which embraces
19 service clubs in the Thumb
district. He is Likewise men,
Der of the Knights of Pythias
and has long been active in the
affairs of the Infantile Paralysis
Committee in Macomb county.
He is at present vice-chairman
of that group.
For IL years, in addition to his
garage business, Schwartz has
held the post of district agent
for the Michigan Mutual In
.urance company.
The candidate makes his
home with Mrs. Schwartz and
the couples two sons, Martin,
Jr., 10. and Harold, ID, at 1863
Wellesley drive, Mount Clemens,
If successful in winning the
Democratic nomination as coun-
ty clerk, and the succeeding gen.
eral elections for that office,
promises to maintain
the efficiency of the clerks Of
flee on strictly businesslike
foundations and 10 render the
most prompt, courteous service
possible to the Macomb county
public.
In making this, his first, bid
for public support at the polls,
Schwartz declared simply. Il
offer my record as a business
man for public consideration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Wissnueller
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
June Is, 1893, Rev. Wissmuel-
Ter had served Michigan church
es for 40 years until his retire
ment. Before coming to Mount
Clemens in February of 1915,
he served at Frankenmuth, For
restville, Monitor and East De-
troit.
Construction of the $4,000
Lutheran school in 1926 was eff
fected under the personal direc-
ton of Rev. Wissmueller.
During Rev. WisSmueller's pas
torate, the congregation contin-
ually increased until today it is
one of the largest in Mount
Clemens. He was admired and
respected by all who knew him,
regardless of religious convic-
tons.
Rev. Wissmueller particularly
enjoyed his home and family
and he never completely recov-
cred from the death of his wife,
Anna, on April Is, 1941.
Born Dec. 90, 1869 in Frank
entrost, Mich, Rev. Wissmueller
attended parochial school Of
Holy Cross church, Saginaw,
where he was confirmed by the
Rev. Joseph Schmidt, who per-
suaded him to take up the study
of the ministry.
He attended Concordia Col
lege in Fort Wayne, Ind, from
1888 until 1889 and Concordia
Seminary in st. Louis from
1889 until his graduation in
1892.
He was pastor of East Detroit
Lutheran church from 1906 un-
til 1914 when he supplied at
Trinity Lutheran. On Feb. z of
the following year he was in
stalled as pastor.
Rev. Wissmueller was honor
ed at a farewell service on Sun
day, May 10, after his resigna-
ton was accepted April II.
SURVIVORS
Besides Mrs. Rockensuess, he
is survived by three sons, Law
renee, of Detroit; Kurt, of Hazel
Park; and Armin, of Berwyn,
ILL.,; three daughters, Mrs. Arm
old Hagen, and Regula, both of
Mount Clemens, and Mrs Ruth
Rigotti, of Homewood, H.; two
sisters, Mrs. Otto Klenke, of
Milwaukee, and Mrs. Gust Mey-
er, of Saginaw, and three broth
ers, William, of Grand Rapids;
Richard, of Wisconsin, and Emil,
Of Saginaw.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
JaPs Report
LnceSSant
u. Raids

NEW YORK, July 24-tP)-
The Tokyo radio broadcast a
Domei dispatch today in which
a japanese correspondent on
Kiska island at the western end
of the Aleutians reported that
United States bombers were at
lacking Japanese forces there
two or three times day, drop
ping bombs through the fog.
The broadcast quoted the cor
respondent as saying that Jap
anese forces who have moved in
to barracks on the island suf-
fered from loneliness and hard
ships and faced a bitter cold
winter which would set in dur
ing September.
He reported that since the
Japanese landing a month ago
the Japanese had changed the
name of the island to Narukami,
and said roads were being built
across the black treeless hills.
1--WE are having the best wea-
Their here now" his dispatch said,
with the temperature about the
same as in February in Japan
proper, and the foothills are COW
cred with a profusion of beau
tiful black lilies and mountain
violetS >.
THE loneliness in this remote
northern base is hard to imagine
back home. We have received
no letters or comfort bags yet
and only hear of the latest news
from home from the sailors of
warships which call at the port.
Eating is our only pleasure .
I'm September we will have
the bitter cold Arctic winds and
in the winter snow and Sleet.
THE soldiers are all in high
spirits as l watch them busily
at their work, but / imagine
they, too, are lonely-for loneli-
ness is loneliness and hardshipS
are hardships to anyone"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
OAR Opposes
Alteration
I'm Old Glory

WASHINGTON, July 24-fR)
The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution oppose any
change in the American flag.
Mrs. William H. Pouch, presi-
dent general of the OAR, says
the organization does not agree
with one of its members, Miss
Dolly Breitenbaugh of Lees
Summit, Mo-, who wants the
United States flag redesigned
in accord with Betsy Ross idea
of the ID original stars in a cir
Gle. The others would be scat
tered about the field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Young VondoIs Must
Make Restitution

Three teen aged boys discov-
cred cutting a leather seat top
in the Mount Clemens Dairy
bar on South Gratiot were Or
dered to make restitution within
three days or be hailed into pro-
bate court.
Patrolmen Pat O'Grady and
Paul Long we're summoned to
the scene by Barney Degen, the
proprietor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

LANSING, July 24-(R-Pro-
posals for immediate integration
Of the State Social Welfare de-
partment appeared stalled again
today as the newly-reorganized
welfare commission and Civil
Service Unanswered for position
on the issue amid criticism OF
Governor Van Wagoner's well
fare policies.
The merit department which
previously announced its recon-
mendations for sharp welfare re-
trenchments would be presented
to the commission this week
said yesterday the report has
been delayed. At the same time,
new member Lawrence b.
Blythe sided with Carlton II.
Runciman and DR.. L. c. Chris
tian, who have argued the prob
lem should be studied carefully
and legal bugs removed before
indignation is attempted.
AWAIT SURVEY
It was said both groups are
awaiting outcome of survey by
DR.. Robert Kelso of the Uniyer-
sitl of Michigan, designated by
Governor Van Wagner to effect
q stream lining of the welfare
department.
Meanwhile. the Michigan We'll
fare League fired a broadside at
Governor Van Wagner for his
failure to reappoint Louis c.
Miriam of Detroit to the COM
mission. Miriam, a Republican
and president of the league, was
supplanted yesterday by the Rev.
Fr. Peter p. Walkowiak Of Ham
tramck.
Miriam led the fight for i'm
mediate consolidation of the
welfare and social security di-
visions and had lined up with
Walter F. Cries against Runci-
man and DR.. Christian. M. Clyde
Stout, former chairman, has re-
signed because of illness prior TO
the economy skirmish and was
replaced yesterday by Blythe,
who is secretary Of the state,
and municipal workers
union Clio.
SCORE GOVERNOR
A statement by John A. Mac
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Herbert {. SiegeI
Dies al Capat Home

Herbert c. Siegel, IS, of Ca
pac, native of Ray township,
died Sunday noon at his home, 1t
was learned today.
Mr.. Siegel, who had many
friends in Mount Clemens and
Macomb county, was president
of the Capac Bank until his re-
tirement several years ago, and
was director at the time of his
death. He is survived by his
wife and one son, William, of
Capac.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
City Dairy Expands
Office Quarters
Modern Addition
Improves Service

City Dairy today served it's
customers in a modern. concrete
block addition, 20 by FL feet, it
was announced by E. j. Meitz,
the owner.
The concerns cash and-carry
business will be conducted from
the addition, but dairy bar ser
vice is not offered. The store 10
Gated at so North avenue, will
be opened from 7 a. m. until 10
%. M.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Suspect is Cleared
on B & E Charge

Parker Goatley, 48, colored,
Detroit, was found innocent Of
breaking and entering in the
nighttime by Circuit Judge Neil
E. Reid at $50 p. m. yesterday.
Benjamin Grant, of Detroit,
represented Goatley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

The average American fami-
ly eats about 800 loaves Of
bread annually.
or supply depot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

Argentina exported 1892 short
tons of casein products to the
United States during the first
half of 1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

Rattlesnakes dine entirely on
warm-blooded creatures, such as
mice, gopherS and rats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Pilot
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ed another plane and radioed
for help.
That night he had to fire his
machine-guns to drive off wild
buffaloes that threatened to
damage the plane.
When rescuers had not locat-
ed him next day, Vaught man.
aged to fit a piece of wood to
the left rudder pedal SO he could
operate it by hand. He made a
successful takeoff and returned
to his base.
After a period in hospital,
he now has rejoined his squad
ron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

The Handel and Haydn Soci-
ETY. was the first oratorio society
in the United States. 1t was es-
tablished in Boston in 1915.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

SCORE GOVERNOR
A statement by John A. Mac
Lellan. executive secretary Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

quantities Of copper. Copper will
win the war, save it.
Prior to the present war India
and foreign countries furnished
most Of our mica; today we are
dependent upon North Carolina,
Canada, Brazil, and q few scat
tered minor sources. The apparent
consumption of sheet mica in the
United States during 1910 ex..
ceeded all previous records, and
much of it came from North Car
DINA. Long before Columbus dis.
covered America the aboriginal
peoples were mining mica In North
Carolina using 1t for mirrors,
ornaments, and shiny decorations.
The WPA sent crews of workmen
to these old primitive diggings and
men were able to make about two
dollars day taking mica from
these very same workings that the
primitive workman had discovered
and used about q thousand years
ago.
Mica Is a non-conductor OF cleo
tricity and heat; 1t Is used in con.
densors, radios, and electrical
equipment. Muscovite or mica can
be split into thin sheets, punched
and stamped; It is also ground
and used as covering or insulation
for electrical wiring as well a.
for many varied uses in industry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

Lead has served its usefulness
as bullets, but not rs an essential
war material. Shells and cartridges
are made of steel and explosives
except fuses and other small parts
which often use lead. The prin-
cipal use Of lead Is in the manu-
facture Of storage batteries; every
tank, truck, airplane, submarine,
and radio must have batteries:
Second place in the use OF lead
ia for paint and cable covering.
All war equipment must De
painted. The Mound Builder used
lead which he had never learned
TO melt. but used in its original
form, galena, to shape and fashion
into ornaments and ear-plugs, and
for personal adornment. The
Mound Builder secured his lead
from Joplin, Missouri area.
Come and see the greatest col
lection of minerals, paint rocks,
and tools in the entire world taken
from one site Of the Mound
Builder. At Wickliffe, Kentucky,
an ancient buried city, Tor ten
years with orangewood sticks,
spoons. and small brushes, the
writer and his wife, Mrs. Blanche
Busey King, with n staff Of archae-
olopists. have been uncovering the
romantic story Of the first people
that lived in our rich and glorious
country.