davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10
In Six Months


passed NOW since the United States
entered the wan following that day
of lntuN1y' when the Japanese sneak
attack was made al Pearl taEoor.
Il has been q season Of bitter defeats
and reNer>eS. during most Of which
Il seemed there simply was ne way
Of stopping the aggress"r IN the
Pacific.
Japan proved she was no mite OF
q military power, on both sea and
land. We demonstrated to ourselves
that We had the power and the brains
but We're no, ready, either IN being
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10
ANSWERS.

/. Congressman Alfred Moor.
Scales, born in RejdSNjlle in 1877.
Congressman Scales had served a
t~.m IN Congress from 1857 to 1889.
He Wu> elected again IN 1874 ana
ztfNed from the beginning OF the
term III 1878 until his resignation on
December 30, 1884, to be i~nauguIatcc
a. governor twenty n days later.
After completing his term as GOV
tlnor Re retired from politics and
became actively engaged in the
banking business in Greensboro, ana
dad there February 8, 1892.
,. Through the Influence of Gov
ernoH Gubrlel johnston, himself d
Scutchman, the North Carolina as
ecmtlN passed an act to exempt
groups of Immigrants, where there
were more than forty in the party.
from all taxes for a period of ten
years. So many ScotChnan took ad-
vantage Of this free offer, and began
pouring into the Cape Fear section
Of North Carolina, that England be-
came alarmed.
). REPORTS Of engineers, following
a survey Of the river shortly after
1880, said that navigation would be
easy AZ far up Is Louisburg, county
seat OF Franklin county, and that the
ave could be opened up for a@dis'
lance of about thirty miles above
I Louisburg.
, /. Congressman John Kerr Hend-
nick, of Kentucky, from 1895 to 1897
Was born in CasWell county in l849
The family moved to Logan county
Kentucky, and his schooling anC
education Vas in that State. He
studied law and was admitted TO the
bar in 1874, first settling at Smith
land. later at Paducah where he dice
in 1921.
5. The Southern Railway passe.
through SIX tunnels in the climb t,
the top Of the mountain, The Ion
gest Of the six is the SWannannoa
/ which is 1910 feet long. The mex
longest is the Lick Log, SIP feet. anc
the High Ridge, 500 feet. The Bur
gin is PTS, and the Long Branch i
l20 feet. The shortest is the McElroy
los feet. These tunnels were bull
in the 1905 under a system of pub
he financing.
6. Colonel Benjamin Cleveland
commanding officer of the Wilke
county militia during the Revolution.
airy War period, and probably tn
most active leader in the independ.
ence cause in the western part O
North Carolina. His untiring activi
ties against the Tories made him
terror among all persons who did no
support the Revolution. Colone
Cleveland lived on a large Ladkir
River plantation a few miles below
the present city of North Wilkesbo:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10
Initial Bulls Eye


@...sg1
&, ,s,Se ~ s7--.ss-
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

Having qualified as Administrators
c. T. A. of the Estate of H. O. Falk-
ner. deceased, late of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is to notify AL
persons having claims against the es-
tate OF said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Henderson, N.
c., on or before the 2lst day of May,
l943, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar to their recovery. All persons
indebted to the said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This goth day of May, 1912.
DOUGLAS T. FALkNER,
ROBERT M. FALKNER,
Administrators C. r. A. of the
Estate of H. O. Falkner.
2O-27-3-l0-l7-24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10
SUMMER SESSION
OF NCEA AT DUKE

Durham, June l0.-The summer
conference OF the North Carolina
Education Association VIII be held
at Duke university in Durham on
June II. l8 and l9, il MAS announced
today Dy Mary Langston, field secre-
taly of the organization. All of the
more than $4,000 members are in
Vltcd 10 attend the conference, IN
which teachers and administrators
from all over the state will partici-
pate,
No other crop Will yield SO much
with so little effort in IS years as
VIII a crop OF trees on otherwise
useless" land.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10

what. asked the poet. as 50 rare ~
= day IN June We know It's 4
friend Who doesn't stop you Oh the
street 10 ask how you lihe tie l4Ae
" eatner We're having
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10

Now nat giant Grand Coulee IS
i'll operation We'll have l. re- .-c uul
taae estimate involved ia the old
laying about Much water v>e. the
dan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10

WANTED TO TRADE: 1897 PICK
up truck with almost new tires l5r
late model pickup true with cod
tires. VIII pay cash difference G.
w. EaNes. Henderson, N. c. phu4e
1904. 8&I0
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re,
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
YOUR INSURANCE is on The
offensive when you are investing
your dividend from Mutual INSTR
ance Premiums in War Savings
Bonds and Stamps. Phone SEQ
Gates Insurance Agency. 2l-tf
ANY KIND OF HOME BUILDING
or improvements can be financed
by us. Easy monthly repaymeuts.
Henderson Building & Loan Ass0-
citation, Al. B. Wester. Secy, l2)
FOR GOOD REBUILT SECOND
hand or new furniture come to II.
f. SatterWhite and Sons, near Fire
Station. 1871
WILL PAY CASH FOR GASOLINE
powered washing machine motor
in good condition. Phone 1913.
Holt
OLD SHOES-LIkE OLD FRIENDS,
ALWAYS wear best. Let Us rebuild
your old shoes without losing their
comfort. Phone All. We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair.
TO PEOPLE IN NEED OF \ NACA-
ron-Go to- the movics-onIy i
few blocks away There i, a movie
vacation waiting for you. See a
change of scenery have some
soou usl "nS Id2a S''i r,, Ct 'Ir.o a.y
"'ONiN uN""' .#Z..
D"stS XIV ~" ,@' r,ur aninyn.a nt
. ~ ~ " NN' a ]n 20
y - o'lN",
COON pI1vC IN I1cED CARS AT
soo S,So. p1 toI 6IJinlohiia ,.,3an
q, 1!oJ ,oon ModoI A caJon s75.
19n 900 WIZ, Cnaoh ooNd tiros a
90 go Ny" aa1tion j., oou'av n,o1al
ooo. Ntoe s.ie', ,ba ~ min onnnai 10
poo.c CanJ,ar pa1mer
Motor Co. ll-u
pTA1 O1-lTITV ~ OvIDF
y no" 0O.Ni- ! Li1,..hl.' ,.t
Io"I pahhI CDI' t1- : Mnr aailIn
N|piHt L1,aI ,, n,p, ~ -
per gal. Alex, Alex S, Watkins.
,0T1c1, OVID III N1T Will
NOilC CoN t1,.
oloST Ne"1,esoas n |nl g. an,.
ing June, july and August 10 sNc
must have your garments py rue
day for delivery on WedneSa"5.
Valet Cleaning Company, pLoiC
4o4. o-0H
HOME FRONT MlLEAGE MOoI
be maintained, even increases
through r~etreadlng. Let us retlt"'
your shoes. Phone 638. We eau l't
and deliver GrissOm's Shoe Shop
SEVERAL GOOD USED ELEClhle
Ranges, Refrigerators and on
Stoves. New and used Battery an"
Electric Radios. See US for your
Electrical Needs. henderson bouh
EMF Inv II tnnny
tnin nnrvina voT oct Them all at
Greyhound Soda SHOP. Give us a
ring SIT
VITA VAR HIGHEST ALI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10

WHEN IT'S QUALITY GROrEklho
fresh western meats ana lle9li
fruits or vegetables at 1--we ana
let live prices, try Herberts yer
low Front, phone 439. Free aee
livery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10

SEVERAL GOOD USED ELECTRIC
Ranges, Refrigerators and on
Stoves. New and used Battery ana
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
GO Phone no 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE -N1D-
ern Shop-EXperlenced upetators
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. Brldgers Beauty
Shop, over Pa:ker's Drug Store.
Z8-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALIFY
paints at the lowest prices IN town
See us before buying your pam.
Tanner Roofing Co., Phone 300,
Wyche St. l-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10

TRY US-CALL US. WE CALL ron
and deliver shoe repairing. Our
work is extra good. We have plenty
Of rubber heels. Phone 246-J. Cai.
DINA Shoe Shop. 4-'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10

HOME FRONT MILEAGE MUST
be maintained, even increased
through retreading. Let us retret"A
your shoes. Phone 638. We call tor
and deliver. Grissom's Shoe shop
1874
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10

WATKINS ONE COAT ENAMAI. Is.
4 real value AT $500 per gallon It
covers well, gives u AlEa sls
finish. and is washable Colon.
white. ivory and cream. .A.,. s..
Watkins. Phone 80. ..I..Iu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10

BUSES LEAVE HENDERSON FDR.
Camp Butner at $50 Il. u. Jud
G:I5 Il. m. beginning FrIdu! June
-. Atlantic Greyhound lane
phone 10. ct
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10

YOUR INSURANCE is on The
offensive when you are investing
your dividend from Mutual luslir-
ance Premiums in War Savings
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 500
Gates Insurance Agency. 2l-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10
WANT ADS
Get Results

FARMERS, HAVE YOU PROT~rr
ed your crops against han aud
wind damage? Insure with us fH~
satisfactory settlement. Insurance
Department, Citizens Bank amt
Trust Company. So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10

TYPlST WANTED. PLEASE STATE
qualifications. Address "Typist'
are Dispatch. l0-lt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Military Critic to Talk
to 300 Defense Graduates
Public Invited to Attend
Stirring Patriotic RoIly

More than 800 Mount Glenn
ems women who have each de-
voted 20 or more hours to the
study of vital Civilian Defense
services will be honored next
Tuesday night when S. l.. A.
Marshall, we'll known Detroit
war analyst makes his first
Mount Clemens appearance in
the auditorium of Mount Glenn
ems high school.
Certificates Signifying the pro-
ficiency of the workers, all
graduates Of Neighborhood De-
Tense Institutes, will be awarded
those whose patriotism and de-
votion 10 duty have won them
such recognition. Marshalls adj
dress will form the highlight of
the ceremony woven about the
defense class.
The widely read war common
tator has an impressive back
ground including long service
as an officer in the United
States army during which he
perfected the present standard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Mayor Fails
to Cope with
Modern Bike

Years and experience failed
to parallel youth and agility in
the backyard of Mayor Donald
r. Westendorf, SIS Union street,
Friday night; and, as result the
mayor will hobble to work and
city commission meetings on
crutches after cracking the large
bone of the lower right leg in a
spill from a bicycle.
1t was an exec d n & y
pleasant evening Fri day and
when Richard McFarlane, IL
year-old son of High S h |
Principal M on te McFarlane,
rode his bicycle into the Weston
dorf yard to see Mayor and Mrs.
Westendorf it revived bliSsful
memories Of the SO year old
mayors youth.
Maybe he remembered when
he used to ride around TO the
home of the lady who is now
Mrs. Westendorf to serenade
her with the strains of "a BIZ
See MAYOR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Coast Guard to Probe
Weekend Boat Crashes
Mount Clemens Woman Hurt
When SaiIboat is Upset

ports Of reckless navigation of
the Clinton river have come to
his office and that hitherto let
terS warning accused boatmen
that under federal law such
reckless navigation constitutes a
misdemeanor punishable by a
fine not exceeding $4,000 or one
years Imprisonment or both
such fine and Imprisonment in
the discretion of the court. He
said that his office would check
into the matter Of the eight
mile speed limit in the river to
ascertain whether it is War
Department regulation, upon
which federal prosecution can
be based or whether it is a coun-
ty ordinance. He declared that
the Coast Guard had experience
ed difficulty in catching reck-
less boat operators redhanded in
view of the fact that upon
glimpSing the federal vessel they
at once check down to rea-
SOnable rate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Wright Heads
K Of Council
Succeeds Harry
Fuller as Chief

Robert H. Wright served the
local chapter Of Knights of
Columbus today as Grand knight
as the result of an election held
Sunday.
Wright, until Sunday, deputy
Grand knight, succeeds Harry
j. Fuller who will soon leave
for service in the engineering
corps of the u. S. Navy.
Other officers elected were:
Deputy Grand knight, Homer
DeSlover; Chancellor, Charles
w. Doyle; Advocate, George w.
John; Recording Secretary, Rey-
mold Schiechtel; Warden, Albert
II. Jackson; Treasurer, Leland
Grim; Inside Guards, John Wyl-
lie and Joseph Moore; Outside
Guards, Myron Curtis and Ber-
nard Houthoofd; Trustees, Henry
Polhans and Fuller and Honor
airy Trustee, Joseph Berube.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Register Boys
1870 June 50
Fifth Droh Coll
Effects Youths

Although men 10 to 10 are not
now subject to military training.
they must register under terms
of the Selective Service Act ON
June 30, Alton H. Noe, chairman
of Draft Board No. /, empha-.
sized today in revealing complet-
ed plans for the registration.
All men born on or after Jan.
I. 1922 and on or before June
80, 1924 must register, Noe said.
In Mount Clemens with Noe
in charge, registrations will be
accepted in the county building
basement and at the USO Club
on East Broadway with Arnold
F. Boots" Ullrich and willard
O'Keefe as chief registrars, re-
spectively.
In Warren township with
board member George w. John
in charge. registrations will b
accepted at the following places:
USO Club near Lincoln High
of Van Dyke; John G. Zenke,
chief registrar.
USO Club in Center Line; Mrs.
Minnie Byrne, chief registror.
USO Club. Nine Mile at Ryan;
Zena NJ Neigebaur, chief rextoA
trar.
Warren High school; Poul
Cousino, chief registrar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
By HARRY CROCKETT

BRITISH ADVANCE HEAD
QUARTERS. IN. THE EGYP-
'TIAN DESERT June 22-(De-
layed)-(P)-A young army
truck driver, one of the few SOL
diers to escape from Tobruk,
disclosed today that the British
commander there surrendered
only when the town itself was
overrun by Axis forces which
shattered the outer defenSes.
1T was worse than Dun
keraue," he said, adding that
he had seen both.
The driver, Private William
George Downes of London,
limped into a British advanced
camp in mid-morning today
after surviving machinegun fire,
the sinking of a tug in Tobruk
harbor and the shelling Of a
minesweeper at sea.
DAWN ASSAULT
The real assault on the cast
ern defenses of Tobruk started
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
FDR, Churchill
Eye5hipping
Confer with
Chinese Minister

WASHINGTON, June 23-Pl,
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill of Britain
centered their attention today on
the vital problem of shipping as
they went ahead with the map
ping of plans for the United Ma
tons war strategy.
They summoned shipping ex-
pertS of the two governments to
White House conference
which was described as one of
the most important of the series
the chief executive and Prime
Minister have been holding for
the last five days.
The White House permitted
the disclosure also that Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill had
conferred yesterday with DR.. L.
V. Soong, China's foreign min
jster, who has been in this coun-
try for some time. Presidential
Secretary Stephen Early said 1t
was quite an extended confer
ence."
"The subject was, Of course,
China, in a military sense,
Early said.
The Presidential secretary
said that today's major parley
will be on the subject of ship
building and ship USE 1t was
he who said the meeting was
one of the most important yet
held. Meeting with the Presi-
dent and Prime Minister were
Harry L. Hopkins, principal
adviser to the president in the
field of supplies; Rear Admiral
Emory S. Land, head of the War
Shipping administration and CO.
chairman of the combined An
See CONFERENCE.-THE 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Eyewitness Describes Last
Fleming Hours in Tobruk
Worse Than Dunkerque' Young

early Saturday m or n / n e
Downes said. BY that time, he
said, shells were dropping
everywhere, Stukas we're dive
bombing and machine-guns and
rifles were cracking.
II made for the docks and got
there just as shell blew up a
building behind me, said
Downes. "Some ships were leav-
ing the harbor and l got aboard
a tug.
eve got two or three direct
she'll hits amidship and oil tanks
we're ablaze. Then a shell hit the
stern. | saw sailors jump over
board, so | followed them"
The young Londoner told of
the horror of that swim through
the harbor, ablaze with oil.
Wounded men were about him
in the water-some presumably
drowning.
He said his cries attracted
attention aboard a mine-sweep-
er which he believed TO be
See T0BRUk-Psge 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

Investigation of the reputed
reckless operation Of motorboats
on the Clinton river by the De-
troit base of the United States
Coast Guard looms today as the
result of two crashes in the riv-
er Sunday night.
The two collisions followed
hard upon a warning issued by
the Coast Guard that drastic ac-
ton would follow unless boat
men navigating the river ran
their craft at a reasonable rate
and with due caution.
PROMISES PROBE
Lieutenant II. A Meyers, port
commander of the Coast Guard
at the Detroit base said this
morning that the two crashes
will receive thorough investiga-
ton and study as soon as formal,
written reports have been re-
ceived from the local Coast
Guard auxiliary which was ask
ed to conduct the original in
vestigation.
He declared that this is the
third season during which re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

chief air raid warden said that
the three-county warden organi-
cation will function for the first
time as a "co-ordinated unit
blanketing the arsenal of de-
mocracy"
Plans have been made to put
the entire area on the alert
signal for the first time, to sim
ulate as closely as possible actual
raid conditions.
SIREN SIGNALS
Siren signals will warn the
civilian population at 1912
pm" Anterior said. Three
minutes will be allowed for COM
plete blackout. At 1925 pm. the
all-clear will sound until 1898
pm, indicating the completion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Student Enrolment
is Set for Aug. 24-2S

Enrolment of rural students
entering Mount Clemens High
school for the first time next fall
will be held from Aug. "a to
Aug. % inclusive at the school.
Superintendent l.. Wade Fast
said today.
For the first time in several
years, the rural students will not
be required to pass an entrance
examination in order to enroll.
Enrolment for new students in
the city, grades 7 through IL in
elusive, will be held on Sept. 9.
A course of study will be mailed
on request, Fast said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
.Libyan Defeat
BringsBitter
Reaction
Parliament Seeks
TO Fix Blame
for Reverses
BY the Associated Press

LONDON June % - Dissat-
iSfaction with Britain's military
leadership flared openly in the
House of Commons today as 1t
received its first accounting of
tt> defeat in Libya.
Although the heartening news
came that Britain's desert fight
ers have been reinforced and
that more reinforcements are on
the way, the House learned that
the naval side of the Libyan
struggle cost Britain seven war
ships, including a light cruiser,
and 80 planes.
Clement Attlee, dominions
secretary, made the report in
the absence of Prime Minister
Churchill in the United States,
but offered little explanation of
the sharp, sudden setback which
pushed the British eighth army
to the Egyptian border.
SEEK TO TRY BLAME
The House, apparently deter
mined to fix the blame for the
defeat, cheered when Conserva-
tive Sir John WardlaWM Milne,
from Churchills own party, de-
clared that some members mo
longer have confidence in the
military direction of the war"
When Attlee suggested that
he was seeking a scapegoat, a
voice cried out from one of the
benches:
why not?"
AS the members demanded to
know when Churchill himself
would return to give full
statement and answer the ma
tons anxious questions, Sir
Stafford Grips, Lord Privy Seal
and leader in the House, an
nounced that there would be a
two-day debate on Libya soon.
Attlee suggested the House
should vote land if there is
blame they should place the
blame on the right quarter" af-
ter learning the full facts.
REINFORCE ARMY
Part of Attlee's statement was
a telegram from General Sir
Claude J. f. Auchinleck British
Middle Eastern commanderin-
chief, disclosing that the eighth
army already has received and
still is receiving further rein
forcements.
Attlee acknoWledg e d that
events have turned against us"
but he declared Britain still had
strong forces in the field being
supplemented by substantial
land and air reinforcement"
and that "the splendid courage
and morale of our troops was
u shaken.
Auchinleck reported that at
one point Rommels army was
exhausted and had been fought
to a standstill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Expect Ron1nle|
ioLauntI1 New
Descriptive
Eeyption Defenders
Moss for Attock
by Axis legions


Britain's desert armies have
already been reinforced since
the jolting defeat in Libya. it
was announced officially today,
but at the same time fears were
expressed that the G m n
were preparing mass para
chute descent behind the Brit
ish lines in Egypt.
London military quarters said
they expected Marshal Erwin
Rommels next move would be
synchronized with an invasion
of the ancient land of the Nile
by thousands of Nazi paratroops
and glider-b borne infantry.
An Italian communicate said
Axis vanguards had now reach
ed the Egyptian frontier.
The position is difficult by
the fight for Libya still con-
tinues," Deputy Prime Minister
Clement r. Attlee told Parlia-
ment in London.
I'VE still have strong forces
in the field, and substantial land
n d air reinforcements have
been arriving aud o4hers sr1 1n
the way =
ANY further advance by the
enemy, who has also had heavy
losses, will be stoutly opposed"
Informed London qurters said
the menace of Nazi parachute
thrust from Crete into Egypt
was formidable" but discounted
reports that 100000 German air
troops we're awaiting the signal
for such an assault. Crete lies
$50 miles across the Mediterran-
can from Egypt.
Best s t m a e placed the
number of Nazi 'chutists in Crete
at about 5000.
MORALE UNBROKEN
Deputy Prime Minister Attleo
declared that despite the stun
ming shock of the disaster at To-
bruk, the morale of Lieut.. Gen.
Neil Nj. Ritchie's Imperial 9Th
Army remained unbroken. There
See WARFARE z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Survivors Arrive

BELEN. BRAZIL, June 90
U.P)-The arrival of "a survivors
of a Panamanian freighter tor
pedOed by an Italian submarine
Off the South American coast
was announced today by the Port
captain. They came aboard an
Argentina ship. The Panaman-
ian ship was enroute from New
York to BuenOs Aires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Laval HeadIincd

VICHY, June % - (P) -
French newspapers devoted a
large proportion of their front
pages TO the appeal by Chief Of
Government Pierre Laval for
French workmen to take jobs in
Germany and his statement that
II hope for the victory for Ger
many because without il BOIshe-
vism will install itself every
where tomorrow"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Ford Fights City

DETROIT, June % - up -
The Ford Motor Company plans
to fight by every legal method"
plans Of the Fed eral Public
Housing Authority to erect a
permanent bomber city" for
workers at the Ford Willow Run
plant, spokesman Harry Bennett
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Storm Of Criticism Flares Before British Par|iamen
ate X X X
bulletins
Naval Losses

LONDON, June % $3.50 (P) -
Britain lost one light cruiser,
four destrOyers and two escort
vessels sunk in attacks on con-
vows in the Mediterranean, Gle
ment Attlee disclosed today in
report to the House of Commons
on the Libyan struggle.