davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

| PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. g.
R-Portland's war-whetted an.
petite. growing daily @ new
workers arrive and threaten "a
pop the city's seams, today faced
the prospect Of meatless days -
not once q week. but for the
rest Of the year.
Whatever the cause - \ dis
put RACES on that point - only
about one weeks supply Of meat
remains under Office Of Price
Administration quotas for No
vember and December.
Gov. Charles A. SpraRue
wired q protest to Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard and also
asked Sen. Charles A. McNary
to put on pressure in Washing-
ton to relieve the shortage.
Morton Tompkins, master of
the Oregon State Grange,
charging Washington with
"wOefully inadequate knowl-
edge of food problems" said
something must be done. And
all small meat packing firms in
the city said that unless It
were done right away they
would close down, and that
was that.
Meanwhile, Portland's thou
sands - almost 100000 more
than during peacetime and many
of them hungry shipyard labor
ers - looked on dazed while
the controversy over what caus-
ed the shortage grew white hot:
Richard Montgomery, Oregon
OPA director, blamed the pack.
ers. He said they paid little or no
attention to the OPA quotas,
went right ahead and butchered
the rest of the years allotted
supply.
The Packers said fatty that
the OPA quotas were ridiculous
ly inadequate for the city's
population, that they
couldn't operate on q part time
basis anyway.
OPA quotas, they contended,
meant handling an insufficient
volume of meat which would
preclude running their plants
day in and day out. AS soon as
they shut down for q few days,
they said, their labor would
quit and take steady jobs in
the shipyards.
So all the small packers got
together and announced they
would close down - for good
. Nov. -, which would leave
only the big Swift and Armour
plants operating. But they has
tened to add that they really
didn't mean it, that it was most
~ big talk to force the OPA to |
boost the quotas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Fire DESTROYS
Warren Barn
Livestock IL
Sofoly Removed

Fire caused by spontaneous
combustion levelled a barn fill.
ed with. hay early today and for
time threatened to spread to
the home of Mrs. Victoria b.
rowski at 26806 Burg road in
Warren township.
Neighbors led to horses and
seven cows safely from the barn
shortly after the blaze was no.
ticed at 1925 p. m. Thursday.
Warren township and Village Of
Warren firemen fought the blaze
until 2:15 a. m. before the flames
were extinguished.
Twenty-Five tons Of hay fed
the flames. Firemen said the
barn was valued at $4,000, the
contents at $400. The loss was
partially covered by insurance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
| Milk Producers
Adopt Stern (urbs
Custer Fecss Members
Joining Other Units

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov
g. @ - Any member of the
Michigan Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION who joins a Compel
tive" organization will face
suspension or custer.
The association, at its an
nual meeting yesterday, adopted
a resolution whereby it will
spspend-or expel any such
member, upon action of the
board of directors.
The resolution further provid-
ed that cooperative marketing
facilities be denied offending
members. It did not name the
competitive" organizations.
In another resolution the Asso-
citation attacked unnamed organ
izations for "raids on our men,
bership by violent and un-Amer-
lean methods"
The Association pledged con-
tinued effort, through the Legis-
lature, to obtain milk marketing
control. A milk mari ting pro-
posal for Michigan was defeated
In Tuesdays election.
State police were thanked by
the Association for their activi-
ties in last DEFENDERS milk
strike, when an effort was made
to halt deliveries to Detroit and
Flint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
New Double Feature
al macomb Theatre
Jungle Siren and
Beby Foee Morson' Billed

The A frica Il adventure-ro-
nance, Jungle Siren" Produc-
ers Releasing Corporations new
feature, which opens tonight at
the Macomb Theatre, with the
alluring Ann Corio in the title
role, and witt, Buster Crabbe,
her co-star, as an American cap
tain in the services of the Free
French forces, marks the first
time these two popular artists
have been seen together on the
screen.
Bringing these two favorites
together in a single feature is a
smart bit of showmanship, for
1t provides a type of entertain
ment such as is seldom offered
movie audiences. Also on the
double feature bill is Baby Face
Morgan" starring Richard Crom-
well and Mary Carlisle. This
fast-paced and smooth running
feature adds a n ,vel twist to
the usual gangs.er fare when
Cromwell, as Baby Face" finds
himself president Of Protec-
tive Agency, front for the rack
eteers' shakedown racket. Crom-
well who knows nothing of his
sobriquet nor of the gangs act
ivites, starts paying off on the
policies he has written when his
own mob is the cause of all the
upset trucks. The situation of
gangsters paying off their vic
Tins after dumping their trucks
provides q hilarious interlude
in this otherwise tense and DRAM
attic melodrama.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Oregon City Faces MeafIess Days for Rest Of Yea


4 SpALLAS, TEx.-K. D. Han
1o6k rocolved this answer to
- ~ tx . painter and paper
Uon1lGnen: I wish TO apply
-, = ~ - . paperhanser. Am
1ng bears 1t present, but
- GHout out Of ammunition.
AgWny, \ nm Z better paper
6DCpe @on ! am . bear hunt
oAdol4 Hitler.
~. S.-please rush answer
- this Job IL playing out and
my have 70 move soon."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

discuss the intricacies Of his
work in the public relations de-
partment of the armed forces,
and will probably also draw on
his experience as Sunday sports
editor on the staff of the Chica-
60 Tribune.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Field Officer
isClubSPeaker

Captain Richard Ramey, Pub
lie Relations Officer at Selfridge
Field, will be the principal
speaker at the regular monthly
Knights of Pythias Fellowship
Dinner to be held Monday at
$50 p. m, in the Pythian Hall.
Captain Ramey is expected to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

BIKE MISSING
Esther Verniest. 10 Beyn e
street, told city police today that
her bicycle was stolen sometime
during the night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

STEPPERS! George Murphy
and Anne Shirley, ex dancing
team open up a legitimate en-
tertainment agency in competi-
ton to the shakedown racketeerS
In their latest starring drama
"The Mayor of 44th Street" now
showing at the Jewel Theatre.
Freddy Martin and his band and
songstress Joan Merrill provide
the musical background for this
RKO Radio thriller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

The Navajo Indians of west.
ern New Mexico own more than
one-fiftieth of all the sheep in
the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

A beauty expert recommends
yawning exercises. Probably just
trying to get US to 60 to some Of
the movies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Only One Weeks Supply
OF Meat Left in Portland
Citys War hsttsd Appetite Grows
Dolly a. New Wosksrs Arrive

Today they wondered II they
really did mean it and didn't
know Il.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Built to our specifications with the same
rugged construction os line designed for
hotel service Sturdy steel innersprine unit
:. genuine pre- built border thot won't sog
despite oonstont Sitting on" . strong han
dies :. ample ventiIotors PLUS long -weor-
ing, government -stondord bIue-white woven
tokine Single or double.
Box Spring to Match; special ----I9.95
LANA1UAGHS-Dsddtxe-Et Jlox
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
WAS OVERLOOKED

Fritsch played for the Stevens
Point wis. State Teachers Col
lege and was overlooked entirely
in the annual draft. Mandel. how
ever, had glowing reports OF the
5-foot-l0-inch fullback. who weighs
205 pounds. and figured he had
him pretty much sewed up.
He did, until Curly Lambeau
stepped in and took both coach
and player. The Packers needed
A fullbaCk with the departure Of
Clark Hinkle, who Joined the coast
guard. and rookie Fritsch is re-
placing the veteran all the way.
According 10 the latest statistics
he ranks eleventh among the ball
carriers, having gained TAI yards
in 35 attempts for Award
average each time he plunged into
the line. In addition. he has taken
first place in field goal kicking.
with three goals in as MANY at
tempts. Hinkle was supreme for
two seasons in the latter depart
mcnt.
The Lions need no introduction
10 FritSch. He started against
them in their first encounter this
season AT Milwaukee and opened
the scoring with a 16-yard field
goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
IT'S VERY TRICKY

When Daley gets the lateral he
Will try TO turn Michigan's left
flank An option on this play is 10
have Daley fade deep after receiv-
ing the lateral and heave a long
pass 10 the left end. Hern Helm.
who has cut down field and out
toward the sideline.
In setting up this sequence. Min
neSota has kula buck for short
yardaGe, then give the ball 10 Gar
naaS who swings around 10 his
left and Slants off his own right
tackle. This gives the Gophers
plenty of alternatives and has
gained yardage for them in every
game.
The ball handling on this series
Us difficult and hard 10 master
And Minnesota has had trouble
with this end of the play. Nine
fumbles against Illinois told a sad
story.
Michigans stellar line will be
facing a deceptive and powerful
baCkfield when Hauser trots Gar
naas. Daley Frickey and Kula on
the turf Saturday. Their success
on stopping this set of lateral pass
plays may determine the final
score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
I'd 300
In 2 Nights

Roy Hockenberry, 81, of 1912
Woodside avenue, today is the
fifth Detroiter 10 inscrtbe a
medal 300 in the bowling
records this season. II was the
second on successive nights.
Roy piled up strikes for the
feat at Grand River-Livenois
Recreation last night. 1t was the
first sanctioned 300 in II years of
the alleys operation, Richard
Clayton. the proprietor, declared.
1t was made in a Finished Mason
League match.
Clayton awarded Hockenberry
a SIS check and a gold medal
is due from the ABC. The league
also plans TO honor Hockenberry.
He is its first member TO show a
perfect game. They'll present war
bonds for the feat.
Roy's average in the league Is
p46, but he is usually around 1865
His series last night was 1884, 100
300 for 654. Until last night his
highest single game was 256. He
is employed at the Kelsey-Hayes
plant.
Wednesday nights 300 was
made by Casimir Babinski at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Shop Pin Loop
DissoIves Tie
STANDINGS

The tour-way tie for first in the
ChrySler Interplant Bowling
League AT Olympic is dissolved
today and Dodge Main stands first
alone
Main swept the youthful Alu-
minum FORCES 299S to -2277aa77 , as
Tanks blasted Plymouth. pos TO
2709 De Soto grabbed two from
Dodge Forge to drive that team
out Of the four-way tie for first
3OO7 to 2948.
Frank Zion Of Highland Park
Service led the league on 696 TO
be followed by Charlie Oostdyk.
De Soto 679. Art Knecht. High
land Park Engineering, 664: STAN
ley Baker, Dodge Main, $40;
George Stewart SuperfiniShers.
636; Steve Dutko Main. 634.
Tom Dorazio Of Forge. on 6O6.
kept his lead in the averages by
one and a fraction points over
Dutko and lions big series
brought him up TO 204.l0 from
1891.
Zion had a 269 opener. the sec
ond highest single game OF the
season and his 600 gave him third
for series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
MORE PARTICIPANTS

In short, varsity competition. a,
known IN the past. probably vii
he dropped in favor of a new com
petitlve system that will includ,
more participants and possibly bet
ter teams Certainly. a great dea
more intelligent interest should bs
available as a result OF the WIDE
scale training.
Those are the results Of the paS'
Today discussion.
Here is the motion made by Var
Auken
II move the modification Of
paragraph 5 Of the report, so "a
Ia incorporate the understanding
that the physical fitness pro-
gram with its expanded Compel
itive activities, which IL now 10
modify the present interscholas-
TIC competition. shall leave open
the participation of extramural
teams between schools to the
extent that the superintendent
can provide consistent with the
Integrity and effectiveness of the
general program"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Crimmins' GIT Sets
Masonic Pin Mark

John CrimminS. whose 466 In
the Greater Masonic al Grand
Central few weeks ago was big
ger news than his record of 81
IN the Detroit Times CLASSIC. has
a new league seasons record OF
GIT today on 222-243-212. Arm
strong, bolstered by Fred Breckle'S
629, went into first place in TAX
ing 4 points from EaStgate.
Crimmins' team. Paris. took 4
from General Machine and in the
process established a new all-time
high Of 1927. Crimmins with 677
was & points off the league stand
ard held by Walter Shaker of
Friendship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
$40 Series
Bambere, SIS, Rolls Rare
Set in Practice

BY all the rules August BAN
berg, at So should be in a wheel
chair, or on crutches, or stumbling
along with the aid OF friendly
citizens.
Certainly. he should not be an
active bowler after IS years, but
he Is. And how active appeared
yesterday al Palace-Gratiot where
he had an $40 practice series
against Joe Scribner, former ma
tional match champion.
BAN had 81 strikes out OF a
possible 81 His first game was
300, the second 248 and the third
262. The double pinochle split
stopped him in the third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Ends Worry Indiana

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. %
tINS) Although both regular
ends. Ted Hasapes and Pete PihoS
are injured the latter was certain
today TO start for the Indiana
Hoosiers in tomorrow's homecom-
ing day clash with the Iowa Hawk.
pNpC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Payne S M1 Is New
West Side Record

Milton Payne of CLAM Killian.
one OF the three teams tied for
first today in the West Side Clas-
sic Bowling League. has new
league mark Of COL from 244-229-
lS8. His team posted a new high
OF 2843 last night at Ambassador
Recreation.
Walter Boehm Of Broadway had
646. Lee Chaffee Of Veterans. 632.
and Mel Stackpole Of Glanz-Kil-
Ian. 622.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
INTRAMURlALs NOW

II is more likely that interschool
competition will exist between
champion intranural teams from
the different Metropolitan League
ShCOolS
How much competition will exist
Is not yet known.
Full details on the organiza ton
OF teams. schedules. players and
the all-out war physical fitness
program viii be available shortly.
The committee of principals.
under lrvan s, Chapman, assistant
superintendent of schools. Will sub
NIT all plans 10 the board for APP
proval.
The board, a majority Of four.
has indicated that interschool COM
petition must continue.
The committee Will include as
much competition as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Eleven Commands
Face Spdrtans

GREAT LAKES. H., Oct. %
1NS.-A group OF II "comman-
dos, so named by Coach Paul
Rinkle for their hard charging and
fierce playing during the week.
VIII make up the starting Great
Lakes bluejacket lineup for tomor-
rows encounter with Michigan
State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Lewis in First Mat
Try at Pointe Club

Eddie Bad Man Lewis. who
IS making a mat villain com =
back, will make his FIRST appear
ance tonight AT 81. Joan Of Are
Club, Mack and Sl2 Mile roads
opposing frankie Hart, the Hol-
land windmill Swinger, in the
main go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Lion Prospect
Now With Foe
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

The current National Profes-
sional League season has been OF
little JOY 10 Fred Mandel. owner
Of the Lions. who has seen his club
60 down in defeat in their first
five games.
And what little JOY may be left
rapidly viii disappear Sunday at
Briggs Stadium when he sees the
squat and powerful Ted Fritsch
trot out on the field in the uniform
of the Green Bay Packers.
HE was one OF the greatest
'sleepers' In the country last
year and we almost had him.
We would have, too, II the
Packers hadn't hired his coach,
Eddie kotal. TO handle their
backfield men," Mandel relates
sadly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Line Worries Wildcats

EVANSTON. Ill, Oct. % QNS).
Northwestern's Wildcats pom
dered today on how to plug up
the leaks in their line, so evident
in the last two defeats. and how
to pave a road through the Ohio
State wall tomorrow which thus
far has withStood all assaults.
Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Form Cadillac Loop

An organization meeting Of the
Cadillac Recreation $50 Monday
night bowling league will be held
next Monday al 8 p. m. Those
wishing TO enter are urged to
attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Prep Hdrrier
Stars AreUpset

Southeastern and Cooley walked
off with the east and west division
cross-country titles yesterday at
Palmer Park as expected. but in
dividual performance i'm the Metro
League high school meets didn't
follow anybody's book Of rules.
Through three regular season
meets, Cooley'S Bob Davis and Bob
Mettler Of DENLY have headed the
two divisions as individual stand
outs. Davis has turned in top time
IN every meet, with Mettler sec
ond
Yesterday Jack McGhie OF the
JungaleerS led the east side run
ners 10 the wire with a 9.59 for
the two miles. lettering any mark
set by Davis or Mettler all year.
Russ FoukeS. Jim Drummer and
g mour Dalrymple, McGhies
mates, all defeated the DENLY run
ner who finished fifth.
In the west meet Bob Edmond
son OF Northwestern, finished first
with $685.. while Davis came in
second with a 1901.
TEAM RESULTS
East Southeastern 10 DENLY 50 cass
9s Hamtramck 14l Highland PARK 14I
Northeastern les, Pershng l7g
West Cooley " Northwestern a.
Mackenzie ~, BEDFORD lO4. Central i2g.
Western 1ss
INDIVIDTAL RESULTS
81, East-Jack hcGhie. 81. $50; Russ
Koukes, So Jim Drummer So. CumourI
llalrmple. So; Bob Mei,Ier. DENLY. Don
Bernard So George Vetter. DENLY. Al.
bert Yurgovsky Hamtramck. Fred Rusch.
man. Denny. ri Ruhupks NJ
West-Bob Edmonson NV Bob Davis
Cooley Joe Metz. BEDFORD. Fred st0Iiker
BEDFORD James Timms NV Lester
Smith. Mackenzie Earl Scott Central BIZ.
Luther Cooley. Gordon Allison. Cooley al
Finn. NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Gophers Count
On Ground Plays
Continued from First Sport Page

u
nation and also is one OF Crisler's
best ground gamers. II is en-
ploynd consistently by tn Q
GopherS
As seen on the northerners'
practice field. tho play is nun with
Kula getting a direct pass from
center and buckinG into the mid
die Of the wall As he reaches the
line Of Scrlmmage he hands the
ball 10 the quarterback. Bill Gar
Mas. this week who has reversed
his position and is facing the rush
ing Allback. As GarnaaS receives
the ball, he in turn laterals out 10
the flying left half, Bill Daley.
converted fullback who is running
from this spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Props 10 Have
Varsity Sports,
Bow Declares
BY DOC GREENE

The confusion following the de
cision OF the board OF education
Tuesday against the abolition oil
interScholastic competition disap.
peared yesterday with one sen.
tence from Supt. of Schools War.
rem +. Bow.
"Yes. After the close of the
current high school football sea-
son there will continue to be
contests between schools"
Bow and only he was capable OF
dispelling the turmoil that fol-
lowed in the wake of the meeting,
because, under the adopted resolu-
ton Of Howell van Auken, board
member, Bow received enough
power 10 have possibly abolished
competition had he so chosen.
TO CONTINUE
He didn't. He followed the direc-
tons OF the board. public senYi-
ment and, incidentally, his own
wishes. AS a result. interscbool
competition will continue.
To do away with the complica-
tons that have arisen through
quotations. differences in interpre-
tation OF the meeting and the gen
eral propaganda and pressure that
has surrounded the entire issue.
here briefly are the facts on school
athletics in the future. The follow
irg is based upon conversation
with the board members and the
superintendent:
There will be interschool compe-
ti'ion.
If possible. varsiNes as they
have been in the past Will com
prise that competition. That is not
probable. however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

A, B. c. REC ', ... sg ,scs s,,,. H s.., '7
Open Bowling al All Hours
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
the RIVERSIDE
3i23 e. Isifsrson At McOouoslt CT al.
ApcpWLY lOsl4 EAST JEFFERSON AVG
N'o""Hi NJ. 1854
Modern Alleys. Open BO~lins Today From 7
AN UNhl PM. ard After u. Bar ADJOINING
ARGYLE REC. 'o''' sO ~ "a. AVE.
op,n sO-Iinu To-day urm 200 p ~ and
Alter " n Az Day Saturday. and Sundays.
BEACON REC. " 's'"C % ~ l,S s1Tts~As
Open Bovine TODAY uotI 90 Q A. and
AFTER u ?. NJ All Day Saturdays and sunday,.
BOWLING GREEN NO '; ,,,o t' SI.s Sn.,,,,
ton' BY Iohn STANCE Tues "a p. NJ. fri. as.
BOWLING SCHOOL E s.,rI.'., sr y. !,a,.,
Strathmoor Recreation. sehooieratt at Cd. River.
Opea Alleys. 10 Alleys for Leagues. J or 3 p. N.
BOWL O-DROME NO. '', $3.50 O ss.I.. ,.,,..
R',srV.iioni Left. DAY or NIGHT. met. Saturday.
20 Alleys ffse PARKING. Cocktail Lounge.
CADILLAC 20 A,,. vs. G e., eo ,.si 1,,,.,
Open Bowling Daily A. N. TO CLOSING. Select
LEAGUE op.nin0, left New Management.
CHeNE- TR0MBLY ''s 3, c syLs
op.n Bowling Today FROM a. N. Until ,
p. N. and ~ p. ~. Until 80 A, N. "a Alleys.
CREST LANES fULttHTG so at go. GO. RIVER
A BO~I.r's Paraoissi Visit Our stage Bar and
Cocktail LOUNGE. NOTHING Like W.
DETROIT RECREATION ss sstsyt1 e At .,so
CENTRAL STATES VICTORY TOURNAMENT.
starins November a. Entries Clio" Nov. a.
EApfEN ppe ago WOODWARD AVE
onlplN nLV' TE 2.s85O
s.Nsn Sweep, Tomorrow and sunday prI,.,:
$50. 500. $50. Entries Clos. Tonight. Midnieht.
GRAND CENTRAL '''' ~ FERRY .',,, PARK
ouistsst Au,y, In Detroit. op.n eo.IIro ur,u
Pm ard After 1890. Free INSTRUCTIONS Daily.
GREAT LAKES 10 sAtI'mohe ~
open Bo~iine-60 AIlsu In Ro~-UntiI s
p. N and After ~. Cocktail Bar.
IMPERIAL REC. s sssIs!, moIoss shos.
is Modern Alleys
Open Every Day Until Midnioht. ma. sAss.
j. J. MIllETTS "' T ~ 5ISiI. AVE.
10 Alleys, op.r Bowling FROM An un,il
p N. ard After ~ p. Az Day Saturday.
LOVES REC. 20 sowtiss ALLEYS
Cocktail LOUNGE nv, 1912
1928 East Jefferson at Essusws
CONSULT THIS E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

IMPERIAL RE- GENERAL MOTORS BLDG.
im' LhIhL nLu' CENTRALLY LOCATED.
-is Modern Alleys
open Every Day Until Midnight Ma. s4ss.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Roosevelt to Register in Draft
At White House Ceremony

At the same time. several White
House aides in the same age group
are expected to take advantage of
having registration facilities at
hand. Among those expected to do
this are Harry L. Hopkins. principal
presidential assistant on war supply
problems, and Secretaries Marvin
Mcintyre and william d. Hassett.
Stephen T. Early. press relations
secretary, is exempt from registra-
ton by virtue of holding a Reserve
commission as lieutenant colonel in
the Army intelligence service.
Mr. Early told a press conference
this morning that selectiye service
headquarters had informed the
White House that the President,
even as Commander in Chief. Is not
exempt from the obligation of reg
1see PRESIDENT. Page A-2J