davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
JURY RECEIVES
 "DYNAMITE" CASE

The $l5,OO0 damage suit brought by Joseph Magaraci, IA, through his mother, Mrs. Pauline Magaraci, both of Waterbury against Mrs Mary Canta Marie, also of this city went to a common pleas court jury early this afternoon. No decision had been reached when the jury was dismissed for lunch at 1 o'clock and deliberation was scheduled to resume at 2 p. m.
 The boy brought the suit as the result of injuries received to his hands September i6. i940 when he pricked a dynamite cap which he had picked up on the deefndanss property at 4O6 Walnut street exten- sion. The defendant was charged with negligence for permitting the dynamite cap to remain on her property. The trial was the sec ond in the case. the jury which heard testimony last fall having disagreed end failed to return a verdict,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
Federal Grand Jury
 Investigating Case
Arrest of Alleged Leader of Russian Fascists to Be
 PrObed-Judge J. Joseph Smith Presides

charged with possessing small quantity of distilled spirits without stamps, was fined $50 after he pleaded guilty.
 John Allan Good, last of Bridge port, charged with failing to regis ter under the Alien Registration Act of l94O, pleaded guilty ard the case was continued to May 20 for presentence investigation. Assistant United States Attorney Valentine J. Sacco said the man was a Cana dian.
 John Collins, B, of Waterbury, charged with embedding $500 while employed as clerk at the Post Office in Waterbury, pleaded guilty and his case was also continued to May 20. A plea of not guilty was entered by Henry Hoyt of Bridge port, charged with forging two small checks drawn in the name of the United States Treasurer, while plea of guilty was entered by Nelson B. Kappe of Bridgeport charged with forging a eco check drawn to the order of his deceased mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN S2,OOO ACTION

4 settlement Was reached lD the e900o damage suit brought against Alexander Adaslgavleh 0f Maugatnek by Martin D. Gaine, Jgs trustee in bankruptcy og the estate Of Eve Aas Askevlch shortly after trial opened ln common pleas court today be- fore Judge Thomas ', Well, The MAuRatllek nlaH was sued as t9e result Of conveyance eg land Q MaNgetllek made 70 hiin ln aalluS AVY 8, l0sa, by hle wlfe Eva Ads AGkevieh, Et Was allaged Ehat the eenv0gAnee Eas made Rs the couple wishes t0 defTaMA creditors, Tlas eHsAlters lIste9 WeFa three persons Wh9 WeFa iH1Nre9 ln Q aaF eellisleD SenMagv 2, iee9 involving 2 eaF eWnea by ilAe Aaaskeleh WemsIl, yt Was aaga thst tlae conveyance wss made ln an attempt t0 Ayeid pay.. ment of damages e the injured persons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
BY ELMER c. WAIZER limited Pregy Financial Editorl

A AAAaAAASAAAA
 New York, May l3-(UP)-Stocks declined fractions to more than a point in the main list today while a few special issues had wide losses, featured by a 20-point break in gem eral gas convertible preferred. A Bethlehem Steel led the main list lower. Making a new low at 53 off 1 1-2. U. s. Steel was off nearly a point at 46. Du Pont at its low was down 2 points and losses of a point and more were noted in Eastman Kodak, Dow Chemical, Union Car bide, U. S. Gypsum, and Wilson pre- ferred. General Steel castings pre- ferred lost nearly 1 points and Fost- CT Wheeler preferred more than 4 points.
 General Gas a stock featured in turnover as volume was SWelled by a 15,000 share block. The issue made a new low at l1-l6 off 9-l6. The $6 preferred on the curb was off IT points. Weakness followed a court decision in South Carolina prohibit ing sale of South Carolina Electric and Lexington water to the South Carolina Public Service authority. General Gas, a subsidiary of Asso- ciated Gas, would have realized $2O,OO0, ,OO0 from the sale, which was to have totaled $40000,000.
 New lows were made by Boeing Airplane, Lockheed, Republic Steel, Savage Arms, and U. s. Gypsum. American Car & Foundry and Avia- ton Corporation equaled their lows. Motors Oils, Mercantiles and farm shares had small losses.
 WOOL MARKET
 Boston, May 13-(UP)-There was some demand for fine territory wools of good average French comb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
LEAPER TO SPEAK
 ON "ExPLOSIVES''

4 talk On high explosives and jncendiaFy bombs will he given by ?. z, LRaper ct the Boy Scout mes1 senger supervisors training session tonight ct 7;s0 ct the S0lt house Of the First congregstlonai church, The meeting is enc Of R seFels aF- ranged by the leeai Boy Scout e0uIls cil to train men t0 take charge Of the messenger service local boys will render fog the clvlliap Defense ot' flee,
 Other speakers at the meeting will he Scout Executive David bebs0n, who will dlsellas map reading, and Arthur 2, HlFseh, field executive 0f taA laeaI council, Who wtll talk % messages and message carrying, The sAasl0n Wsll hs repeated tomorrow nigbt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

Two Waterbury men, David F. Cranney of 52 Lounsbury street. and William shodolska of l03 Locust street, were sworn in as Leather necks ct the U. s. Marine head quarters In Springfield, yesterday. Other men from this area who en- listed yesterday were Frederick Ed- win Blacknan of Bridgeport, Dop- aid J. Galligan of New Haven. Jo- seph J. Kulak0wski Of New Britain and Peter Duke Of Shelton.
 Private First Glass Peter J, earna, son Of MT. and Mrs. John BaFna of iee Tudor street, is spending 6 fIF' leugh with his parents, He enlist. cd through the local marine geeFuit- ing station and is stationed at the Norfolk NaVal hospital ct PoVts' lnoutls, Va,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
Newcomers, Eh!

A man and a woman whO . were found sleeping in . Judd street hallway by police this morning at 2;30. were arraigned In municipal court today and given centinMances until t0mor- Few on charges of vagraney,
 The tW0, Harry Dudley, 2s, ee Sixth avenue, Trey, N. Y.. and Frances Riel, 2l, ef 5l0 Federal street. Troy, were ssld to have come here looking for w0fk,
 PitFelmsn James Stack testl- fed thaE he and PafFOlman Fred Sullivan arrested the i've when they went t0 the hallway iR answer t0 8 complaint.
 Police gre checking with au- theFifieg at Trey tO ebtain fwF- ther Information eoneeFning tlse eenpIe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
FfMstfaled

I've boys Wh0 attempted 10 break Into the Waterbury CouD- try club, or OF0nake road. ab0ut IIi20 last night, Were scared Of by at wetehMall, William MaFtln, police Fap0FlAd today,
 Detective Aeulenanig JAsepb Bendlep aud HenFy Johnson tDs Vestigated, They aAla the boys haa cut the screen and started t0 cut through c window when MF, Martin came et the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
Don't WOrry!"

Shirley Higgins, 13, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Higgins of 234 East Main street, was To- cated i'm Milford last night after six days absence from home. The only word received from the little girl during her absence was a card from Bristol, saying, 'I am all right, don't worry"
 Milford police located the girl from 8 description sent cut by Iocal police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
NAVY "E" GOES TO
 BETHLEHEM STEEL

Quincy, Mass. May iS (UP)-The Navy sE' for excellence pepnant will be presented to the Rethelehem Steel Co.'S Fore River shipyaFd here Friday,
 Secretary of Navy Frank KneK is scheduled to make the presentation address, and Coy, LeyeFett saltoBs stall and Rear-Admigal c. ". Fisher also will speak, .
 EB World War !, this historic yard built and equipped eight destroyeFs 70 speedily that they were ia service ID the WaF zone i2 months after the contracts were awarded,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
Doing Their Bit!

Steel helmets, small ordnance parts and other war items can be proc d at the Cheshire reform atory lf the government desires, according to Supt. George Ers- kine. The state prison at Weth' ersfleld is also ready to engage in war production.
 Because of the war, restrictions against manufacturing in penal institutions are being lifted.
 The reformatory has consider able machinery, principally equip ment which was used to produce auto registration plates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
Time Extended

The OalIviile Co. division of the Scoyill Mfg. O., and the Water bury Brass Workers union yester- day agreed to extend to June 1 their contract covering wages and working conditions.
 Deputy Labor Commissioner Morgan R. Mooney and George McDonough of the state board of mediation took part in 8 man. augmentation conference yes- terday. The next conference will be held Monday.
 The union seeks a wage increase Of 10 cents an hour, annual sick leave and Q two-week vacation with pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
Market Struck Skids In Early Trade Today
Main List Fell Fractions to Over One POnt-Few Spe-
 ciaI Issues Had Wide Losses, Led by General Gas

ing description at about $l.i5 t0 Si.l8 secured basis the U. s. Agri- culture Department reported today.
 Semi-bright quarter-blood como ing fleeces moved in small lots at 4s l-2 cents for attractive wools ss- timated to shrink around per cent. Bright quarter blood combing fleecea were in demand at 52 to 53 cents grease basis for shipments direct to mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
Cop Claims Drunks
 Should Be In Army
Karpeman Lashes at Quintet Discovered Imbibing in
 AIIey-TwO Given Jail Sentences

Jail sentences were imposed to- day in court on two of the five men arrested on Jefferson street yester- day by Patrolman Michael Karpel- man on charges of intoxicatiOn. ContinuanceS were granted two others who will be inducted into the army this week and another was given discharge.
 Patroiman Karpelman, who has a son, Corporal Herbert Karpelman serving in Australia, lashed at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

e e matter ee Hheahss we'H spena mass af MnR aiiMA aa sA@ SE@1e SeE1h eg e'le baGk perch. Ane f fRas kaam 9lM HaamA52B eA1 NEAmg akanf khfa kls ehaaNa, Wa'@ bel1es s@{ Sse SeR 0 soa raT llleno eFa Res ARg ee be m eeme sse@ m@ws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
FRANK J. ADDISON
 ENLISTS lN NAVY

Esank |. Addi6en. ae, e co Addl' cen street. Waterbury, eniiated ti the 6. m, Navy tng9uNh aale MeNy neerilllng alallen in sgew NereIl, according to wegd received here hednys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. F. Griggs Co.
ST. PAUL'S

bTs PAULb
 The ladies of St. Paul's Metho-. dist Church who sew for the needy and the soldiers. will meet at the home of Mrs. Newton c. Leas of Orange street on Thursday after noon at 2:l5 o'clock.
 Mrs. Leas will also accept articles from the members for the Civilian Defense Sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Samuel SincO, 67, of State road, TerryvilIe was admitted to Wa terbury Hospital last night for treatment of a broken right shoulder. He was brought to the hospital by Dr. Henry G. Atha of ThOmaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

Lincoln Fries, 16, of 77 Virginia avenue, an elnplOye of the Read Speciality Co.,, WatertOwn avenue suffered severe injuries of the little and ring fingers of the left hand while working early yester- day afternoon.
 Authorities at the Waterbury Hospital reported the man caught his fingers in a circular saw while reaching for a pencil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, AfsY it fuPl -u0ys ayhlDeht AkneDhes and Feaeipie fhF lbe current fiscal geRr through Nnt l...li iiih, compared Nllh 2 year .Ee, E... 5ss.ssi'aie,e5s.sS slas71,lSe, ,sIiSb eia.eeG.aes,ssa.la V 4.9ai, ,aee, ,eie,is 6 Aea6.s .sss. .ss M s,ies, s,sap.sspiA sis.sos.ssi,iie,es M astss.tes.sas.ss . s.sbe. .gse.ebs.be a.ssA1ea.as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
UNCLE gE,
AaiAl lam.

4 M e AH, M6 Co WheRe ha glsal eR enea'
 em elaNl4 Ae spent VII 'ngb: Iv be ee ~ FeAe, Con
 eSlnk the F8a travel As Watl0m, Me aaggew eeWn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

Continued from Preceding rage)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Masons Hear
Inspiring Talk
Dr.. lombie is
Guest-Speoker

More than 100 MaComb coun-
~ MaSOns heard DR.. Francis b.
Lambie, past grand master OF
the grand lodge of Michigan,
discuss the landmarks Of Mason
ry in An inspiring address that
followed dinner at which mem
bers Of Mount Clemens Lodge
No. F. e. A. M. were hosts.
The landmark-beliet in God
morality and brotherly love
have kept Masonry alive for
centuries, DR.. Lambie said. He
paid high tribute TO Circuit
Judge Neil f. Reid, also a past
grand master Of the grand lodge,
whom he described as "Michi-
gan's best loved Mason
DR.. Campbell A. Ward, wor-
shipful master Of the local lodge,
introduced Deputy Grand Lect-
urer Albert Marlatt, who acted
as master of ceremonies.
Junior Warden John Stevens
was in charge Of the dinner as
sisted by the stewards and De
Molay BOYS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Illumination
Program Goes
Forward

Children in MaComb county
rural and small town schools
will receive their second shots
for immunization against diph-
liberia and will be vaccinated
q, repeat performance Of Tues
d wholesale innoculation
program May ID, II was stated
by Dr.. w. J. Kane. chairman, for
the Macombi Medical Society
for the incubation and vaccina-
ton program
The same procedure used IN
the Tuesday session will he fol-
lowed in the second instance
with doctors Of the Medical So
ciety. nurses from ST Joseph
hospital, members Of the Wom-
ems Motor Corps O. the Macomb
County Rcd Cross and school
teachcr and executives Cooperat-
ms, the doctor declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Trailer Camp
Eliminated
Shodys;de Concessions
TO be Rented, Though

Concessions al 6 h a d vs. 4 o
Park will be rented out again
this summer. but the $4,000
city owned property will no
longer be used as a trailer camp,
the City Commission voted last
night.
On motion Of Commissioner
Frederick Breitmeyer, Jr,. the
commission voted 10 double the
previous $40 day concession
rental,
The commissioners turne q
thumbs down on the trailer bust
ness because new state law
makes mandatory the employ
ment Of three caretakers AZ each
camp.
Commissioner Henry Rruneei
pointed out that under the cir
cumStanCeS the city would lose
$4,000 annually If the trailer
camp continued in operation.
George Burde'te appeared be
fore the commission to ask that
the concessions be granted To
him for the entire summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Women Launch
Job Canvass
Veterans in
Charge Of Project

Thirty volunteer wo m n
workers today started door-to-
door survey in Mount Clemens
TO determine the number of I'M
employed farm and factory
iaborcrs available for Jobs.
Members Of the American
Legion and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars AuxiliarieS here are in
charge Of the project. Mrs. Ola
Gwinn and Mrs. Elizabeth
Brundage are the presidents. re-
spectively, of the two organiza-
tionS
The list. when completed. will
be turned over 10 the Michigan
Employment service. Through
it, officials hope to mobilize
workers in this area for the all
out production and food drives.
Additional volunteers ar Q
needed 10 complete the project
within two weeks. Those inter
ested are asked 10 contact
either Mrs. Gwinn or Mrs. Brun-
dage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
laps Terrified
as U.S.. Bombers
Skater Bases

UNITED ATES ARMY
HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRIA
LA, April l6-(P)-Consterna-
ton as we'll as made-in-the-
U.SA. bombs hit the Japanese
when the aerial task force of
Brigadier General Ralph Royce
smashed AT the Philippines, its
leader related today.
The raids obviously threw
the japanese into terrif &c
panic,, Royce said You can i'm
agine their bewilderment when,
suddenly out of the sky, appear
ed a big bunch Of bombers which
let loose everything on them.
They didn't know where the
bombers came from and the ra-
do used up all the ether for the
whole Of Sunday trying to find
out where we were coming from
and means for stopping us.
EX-SELFRIDGE OFFICER
Seated serenely in a hotel as
though he just had returned
from week END pleasure jun
ket. Royce told the story Of the
thrilling exploit and said the
whole plan for IT was drawn up
by General Douglas Macarthur
and his staff. Royce Michigan
native. once was stationed at
Selfridge Field.
See PANIC-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
S(0ut0rama
p|ans(ompIete
Ted Leonard to
PIoy for Scouts

An added feature Of the Scout
Drama 49, successor to the Boy
Scout Circus which is 10 be
staged in the Mount Clemens
high school auditorium Friday
at 100 was announced today.
Present at the affair will be
Ted Leonard. one of the leading
orcanists Of this area. and a
Scouter himself. Leonard. who is
assistant neighbOrhOod commits
sioner for the Clinton Valley
Council has appeared frequently
over the air and will present a
varied program of music at the
Scoutorama.
The announcement regarding
l. coma d was made by Dan
Schrieber, field executive for
scouting in the Macomb Oak
land area. Scoutmasters Of 20
troops in Macomb County are
cooperating in the program for
Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

Sykes. or m er pastor of the
church. was the speaker of the
evening, and brought an inspir-
ing message of the duties that lie
before all church people in these
trying days. He was greeted by
many old friends and Mrs. Sykes
accompanied him.
Rev. j. l.. Kennedy presided
ever the annual meeting and all
reports which were in mimeo-
graph form s h o w d splendid
progress with balances in the
treasures of the organizations.
Newly elected elders are Charles
A. Mikelait and Angus Stewart:
Deacons are Harold Mas. X.
Martha, Jay l.. Card. and Clar-
ence Frederick: Members Of Edu-
catiOnal Committee-Mrs. F.. A.
Stewart nd Mrs. Harold Green
George HargreaveS presided
over the meeting OF the conGre-
CATION A. W + h the church
budget was approved and Treas
urer's report received. The new
budget increases the pastors sal
airy and adds 5000 to the bene-
violence quota. New trustees
elected are Robe. Beal. M r.
Anderson, and John c. Jarchow.
All officers will serve for three
years. One hundred members
were in attendance at the din
ner. A. B. Gcmmer was Clerk
Of the Oh rich meeting. and Mrs.
Morley Bates of tho Congrega-
tional meeting Miss Pansy Bell
the church organist played for
hymn-Sing .receding the bust
ness meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Tiger Chief
Now U.S.. General

WASHINGTON, April 49,
lP)-Colonel Claire L. Chen
nault, commander of the spec
taCular American volunteer
group Of fliers fighting the Japa
nese advance IN Burma. was
called to active duty in the
United States Army TODAY and
nominated to he a brigsdier
general.
President Roosevelt sent his
name 20 the Senate in a list Of %
other army officers TO be ad-
vsnced temporarily 10 major gen
eral or brigadier general Chen
nault has been on the air force
retired list. with the permanent
rank Of captain. Whether the
volunteer airmep he helped re-
cruit in this country and has
long commanded on the Chinese
border also will he called into
American Army service was not
Immediately disclosed AT the
war department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Public Aids
Girl Scouts
Fine Response
is Indicted

The rapidly growing list Of
names on the Girl Scouts novel
Build for Womanhood" struct-
ire in the window of the J. H.
Malbin & Sons today indicated
that the annual campaign for
funds may go over the top.
More than so volunteer work.
crs continued to solicit funds for
the worthwhile activity. A to-
tai of $4,000 is sought to finance
the Girl Scout movement in the
city during the coming year.
On the facsimile of a three
story building in the Malbin
window were neatly lettered the
following Acknowledgements in
addition to the ones there yes
terday:
Foundation Stone: S y d ney
Tinker.
Window PaneS: DR.. r. w. Ull-
rich. Levine Coal company,
Miller Brothers Creamery, Paul
w. Mckee.
Building Bricks: Judge James
(, Spier. DR.. S. j. Levine. DR.. ].
n Scher, DR.. J M. Croman, ST..
DR.. J, NJ. Croman. Jr.. Miller
Shoe Store, CASTOR Vermeulen.
Roy Adds, City Dairy. Brett
meyer Floral Zone and one
halD.
Shingles: uripleO - M 3.
LonRstaff; Mount Clemens Hard
ware. George Mccoy. Capron
Hotel. d. B. Hubbard. (Douhlss)
S. kraemer, DR.. Robertroy.
Guy VerkJer. Orrin Griffith.
Rev. j, l.. Kennedy, Paul Benz,
Leonard Brindley. Ro4eo Stores.
Kendrick d Ullrich. r. Sullivan-
tSinales) ---Steeh Dress Shcn
Paul Hogue, BreilinS DrothGx1L
Fred Tyack, Merton RASo. -
Grove Station. Harry Ane1 L.
F. Hopkins, Jr.. Alex. Wayy
Mrs. Pinel. Joseph YoUaG -
CHS Yates. Mary Thepmpoua, Yo9e4
Ryan. Oecor Hahn. DondoJ -
ri,t. Myrts Bowers, u. Chmt4aT
Rogsc. Park Lane CleanefA
See pKlvE-HatA :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Eight Ounce
Sugar Ration
is Ordered

WASHINGTON, Apri! lR
(P,- The government announc-
cd today that the nations first
sugar ration allowance would
he ha]f pound 4 week per
person
This quota will apply only 10
the first two weeks of ration
ing. which is scheduled 10 be-
gin sometime during the week
Of MAY Al -- the period dur
ing which all citizens must reg
lister and obtain books Of ra-
ton stamps.
Under present plans each
ration stamp will he good for
two weeks and stamp number
one will permit the purchase OF
one pound Of sugar. OPA said
The ration allowance might be
changed for each two weeks
thereafter. depending upon
available sugar supplies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Clerks Staff 10 Buy
Defense Bonds, Stamps

Employees Of the count y
clerks office have agreed 70
voluntary payroll deductions
with which Defense Stamps and
Bonds will be purchased, Clerk
Guy l.. Brown said today.
AZ the same time. County
Treasurer Carl y Brandenburg
said he is preparing a plan
whereby all county building en-
ployes will buy stamps on the
deduction plan Brandenhurg IS
chairman Of the city Bond and
Stamp Campaign.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Draffees Leave
on "Wednesday
Boord No. !. Lists
Newest induetees

Names OF draft registrants who
will leave the USO Club on
Broadway at 800 a. m. next
Wednesday for Detroit where
all face possible induction into
the u. S. Army were revealed to-
day by officials of Draft Board
No. |
The men 'ere ordered to re-
port An hour earlier. Those
passing the medical examination
at Detroit will be indicted AT
Fort Custer later on the anne
day. The remainder will be sent
home.
MOUNT CLEMENS
Harry Blakeley, Eric Earl Keil,
Fred Hellebuyck. Carl thinner
man, Frank Schlager, Carl Mai
koski, Floyd Frederick. Law
renee Rabbit. Abe Sanfield,
Harry Rondo, Frederick tanner,
Carl Kuechenmeister, Harold
Reynolds, Jerome Milne, Will
liam KepSel, Carl Nieke. Paul
Rosso, Calvin Bingle, Claude
Monnier, Harold Dubay, Carl
Batkins. Walter Mrosewske. Ar
thur Loose, Elmer School, Hen
~ Madou. William Brandenburg
Gerald Magary, Dwayne Humph-
rev, Norman LaCroix. Walter
Lemanski. Aimo Kartinen.
VAN DYKE
Carl Boothby, Arthur -Zakr-
zewski, Edward Pietruchowski
Leon Hanselman. Leo Saarm
Elmer Burrick. Harold Stark.
CENTER LINE
George Miller. Joseph De
See DRAFTEES--Pags 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
u. S. Command
is Unclarified

L. s. ARMY HEADQU AR
TIERS IN AUSTRALIA. April
l6-(P)-A Spokesman at Gen.
Douglas MacArthurs head,
quarters saiu today that the
General still had not received
directive from Washington
formally defining the scope
and powers Of the supreme
command in the southwest
Pacific war zone. In Wash
ington representatives Of the
United States, Australia and
New Zealand said after Pa
cific war council meeting yes
terday that there was ahSo-
lutely no hitch To MacAr-
thurs command, and reiterat-
ed Pres d ent ROOseve,ts
statement that Macarthur
was in supreme command.