davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
Speech Te am in
State Debate

Central's speech team will be rep
resented in the annual statewide
speech tournament to be held IN
Redlands April 1913 with some 5O
high schools taking part.
Those from Central who will par
ticipate are: Wally Christian, Paul
Haun, Dorothy Guidotti, Betty
House, debate; jim Carson, Fayola
Ros II, ey' emporaneouS divis n:
NeCma Morris. Betty House. ora
tory; Winnifred Pearce, Fayola
Roach, Jim Carson, Pat Jones, dec
lamation.
A Send-off assembly was held
"wednesday afternoon with Fayola
Roach presenting an extemporane-
Gus speech prepared while declama-
tions were delivered b" Wally Chris
tian, Jim Carson and Pat Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16

meeting.
Other officers-elect are: Mrs. r..
N. Claiborne of Holtville, first demi
-chapeau; Mrs. John Kuhn of El
Centro, second demi-chapeau; Mrs.
Glenn Killingsworth of Westmor-
land, rarchiviste; Mrs. c. c. Rambo
of Calexico, l'aumonier; Mrs. r. P.
Ostrander, Westmorland, la surrin-
tendente; Mrs. Edna Morrison, Ell
Centre, la concierge; Mrs. Lawr-
ence Richards, Holtville, Ia secre-
taire-cassiere; Mrs. Tom Riley OF
Calipatria, Mrs Robert w. Ware. FL
Centre, and Mrs Richards, pouyoir
members.
These officers are TO be installed
at the next meeting, the third We'd
nsday in May, to be held at the
home of Mrs. Ware.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
Formal Dance for
HoI+viIIe Club

HOLTVILLE, April Is: Annua'
spring formal dance or the Holtville
Junior Womens club will take place
SATURDAY, night in the Barbara
Worth golf club, dancing starting
at 9:3O pm. and continuing until
am. A popular orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Tickets for the dance may be OBJ
tained from any member of the club
or from the following committee
members: Mrs Ray RubldouX'
chairman of the committee in
charge; Mrs. Wesley Marquand Mrs
Curtis King, Mrs. Paul Bradford
Mrs. Lamont Odett, Dorothy 10 Ac-
kei.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
Musician Here
For Revival

1t. Kenneth Pipes, son c. Major
and Mrs. Thomas w. Pipes Of the
Salvation Army, arrived in Ell Cen
tro Thursday from Phoenix, Ari
zona. to assist in the revival meet
ings being conducted by Brigadier
Harold Madsen of San Francisco.
1t. Pipes is an accomplished mu
sician and singer, and is conductor
of the Phoenix citadel band and
Dghoir. Much interest has been
created b. Brigadier Madsen's
vivid word pictures and stirring
messages and added interest will
be gained by 1t. Pipes part in the
music.
n Services are held nightly at 7:45
lo'clock and are open to the public
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
cs%sss ssnsi' OF Interest to Women s.s;s, e'ss.
dbyA
Welfare Chest
Ne eds Clothino

Officers of the city welfare clos
ct have sent out plea for used
clothing and shoes TO help outfit
needy families in the community.
All clothing donated must be clean
but need not be mended.
The closet also can use discarded
household articles, and those hay
ing donations may call any'.of the
schJ1ls: Wilson, telephone 1880;
Harding GIG, or Mckinley 203.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
Speakers for
Presby+erians

The Rev. Mr.. Dwight Ramage,
minister to the migrants will oc
cupy the pulpit Sunday morning
at the Presbyterian church said
DR.. George W. Thomas, pastor,
Thursday. At the evening meet
ing those members who attended
the religious education conference
in San Diego this week will make
their reports: DR.. Thomas, jim
Nesbitt, Mrs. Clyde Dyer and A. j.
Smaller.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Methodists Conduct Annual
Meeting Wednesday Nieht

DR.. J. l.. Lyons of San Diego, dis
trict superintendent presided at
the annual meeting of the Method
iSt church conducted Wednesday
night in the church at which re-
ports were made, officers of the
church chosen, and the pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Hayden S. Sears, was in
vited to return for another year.
Highlights of the reports included
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
Mrs. M. R. Brents New Head
aOfI.V.8et 4OSaIon

Mrs. NJ. r. Brents of Ell Centro
was elected Ia petite chapeau for the
Imperial Valley ct 40 salon at
the annual election of officers which
took place Wednesday night.
The salon members dined at the
Trocadero in Ell Centre and later
adjourned to the Brents home, 1903
Hamilton avenue, for the business
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
Bridge Section
Has Election

Mrs. Jerry Wilson is the new
chairman of the Ten Thousand
clubs Bridge section, having been
chosen at a special meeting Wed
nesday in the club house, called for
the election of officers.
Mrs. w. A. SWerdfeger is vice
chairman, and MS. Lynn Chand
ler. secretary treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
HERSHEY NOMINATED
FOR PROMOTION

WASHINGTON, April 16 CUP)
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, ma
tional director of selective service,
was nominated by President Roose
Velt today for promotion to the
rank of major general. Hershey
was one of number of Army of
ficers nominated for promotion by
the chief executive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
LONDON WOMEN
CAN'T WEAR LACE

LONDON, April Is CUP) - Wo
men will have to get alono without
lace or embroidery on their gar
ments after June 1, the board of
trade decreed today. Mems shirts
and pajamas also are to suffer
"austerity" cuts. Shirts will be
shorter and double fronts and dou
BILE cuffs will be banned
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
Clubs
Society
News I+ems About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Robert Elliott and her lit
tie daughter left Wednesday for
Pittsburgh, Pa, to join Mr.. Elliott
who is a member of the Pitts.
burgh Pirat,s' ball team The El
liotts will return to California next
fall after the season is over.
Mary Ann Riddle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Riddle, who
is junior at the College of Woos
ter, has just been elected make up
editor for tie wooster Voice, col
lege student weekly, to serve next
year
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
AnnCunC emenfS
Of Ne e+inss

Chapter CIV, P.EO. will meet
Saturday at 1880 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. c. S. Conner, 652
Hamilton avenue, with Mrs. Con
ner and Mrs. r. M. Armstrong as
hOSteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
CALENDAR
THJIRSDAY

THURSDAY
AlamO-V Verde, 1880, Alamo school
Rotary inter-city meeting, !, Del
Rio club, Brawley
Operetta, 8, Wilson school
Evening division, 1880, 10000 club
Block wardens, 1880, fire hall
Canteen Aid class, 1880, high
school
Horizon club, I, Camp Fire hut
20 80 club, 7, California ho-el
Barbara Worth Rebeka.is, 1880,
644 Olive
RAM. No. 1Oa 6:3O, Masonic
temple
Building trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
Hard of Hearing, 1880, Wilson
school
Night school, 7-9, high school
Troop II, 1880, Scout hut
Alpha Mu Omega, 1880, 523 Holt
FRIDAY
Ladies day, 8, golf club
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth
Junior Auxiliary, 4, Veterans hall
Painters, 1880. Labor temple
institute, 1880, high school
O.E.S. party, 1880, Masonic tenn
plc
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Laborers, 1880, Labor temple
Jasper, 1880, Jasper school
Mt. Signal, 1880, Mt. Signal schoOi
Dance. 8, Camp Seeley
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16

tournament, and enjoyed not only
bridge but the tempting fried chic
ken dinner served prior to the
tournament
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16

Magnificently designed.
combining baby" chen
lille with heavy tufting!
Beautiful color combina-
tions. solid tones. Easy
to launder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Little Red
School House
Faces CZosing

LANSING. Aug. IS - m -
The little red school house with
its dozen or fewer pupils and
its under-paid school ma'am my
be on the way out in Michionns
and the educators say they are
not sure this isn't q good thing.
DR.. Eugene B. Elliott, Super.
intendent of Public Instruction,
said a war caused shortage oe
teachers will force many Of
them to close this fall, and that
1000 or more may have to clc0o
ultimately.
1.-THE inefficient schools prob
ably will have to close" he said.
1T is better for the taxpayer -
support one efficient school with
"a pupils, than to support two
inefficient ones each having -
pupils. The children learn
more. the teacher can be paid 4
better salary, and it still =
cheaper for the taxpayer"
For the most part, DR.. Elliott
said survey shows, rural teach-
ers who are quitting their Oh
jobs are going to higher p6t4
positions in larger schoolA ruth.
er than into defense indugRjeDL
although losses to industry ere -
factor in the shortage. He sa1d
the one-room school teacher
earns usually from $50 to $15S
a month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
5e|fridge Spur
Track Started
~ Viii Flank NV
Limits Of Post

Construction of a spur rail-
road track from Sugar Bush
road to Selfridge field was
started today by Hamer Broth
ers, Inc, of Detroit under direc-
ton of the u. S. Army district
engineers office of Detroit, the
War Department announced to-
day.
The four-mile long track re-
places a section that previously
ran east and west between SUI
gar Bush and the air base just
north of Joy boulevard.
Because of the expansion pro-
gram, the new track will run
north along Sugar Bush, thence
east along William P. Rosso to
Jefferson and then south along
Jefferson. 1t will connect at
either end with the present
track, thus thanking the new
limits of the field.
The War Department said the
track will cost somewhere be-
tween 100000 and $4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Dodge Death
Mystery Grows
All Facts Not Told
Prosecutor Declares

DETROIT, Aug. Is - ZAP, -
Prosecutor William E. Bowling
said today that an inquest
would be conducted next week
in a new effort to determine
how John Duval Dodge, son of
the late multi-millionnaire au-
tomobile manufacturer, suffered
the ten-inch skull fracture
blamed for his mystifying death.
Il am convinced that all the
facts have not yet been told"
Bowling declared.
Dodge collapsed in police
station Wednesday morning as
he was awaiting questioning
concerning what Bowling said
had been a drinking party that
was broken up by a domestic
quarrel in which his wife suf-
fered cut lip. He died in Re-
ceiving Hospital Thursday night.
Bowling said the statement
of a pathologist, DR.. Plinn F.
Morse, convinced him the Of
fetal investigation had not
exhausted the list of possible
causes of Dodge's fatal in
jury. DR.. Morse said a man
with an injury such as
Dodge's had been known to
keep his feet for twelve hours
before collapsing.
In view of this, Bowling said,
See DODGE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Dentist Jailed
for Splitting
On the Floor
Or. EuEene Boiler. 3s-ye

DR.. Eugene Boiler, 35-year-
Id st. Clair Shores dentist, was
free today after serving three
hours in the county Jail yester-
day when Circuit Judge James
E. Spier found him in contempt
of court for violating an injunc-
ton restraining him from spit
ting on the floor in st. Clair
Shores office building.
Jailed for Is days at ESQ p.
m. yesterday when he lacked
the alternative $50 fine, DR..
Boiler was freed at 6 p. m.
when he produced the necessary
cash. Judge Spier said the dem
fist is the first Macomb county
professional man held in the
county Jail within his memory.
The injunction, among other
things, restrained DR.. Boiler
from throwing refuse and in
sanitary objects from the win
dows of the Shores Theatre
building, Mack at Nine Mile
road, from insulting other ten
ants, from threatening r. Roy
Shook and Joseph Thomas. own
ers of the building, and from
damaging the building.
EARLIER VIOLATION
Judge Spier signed the injunc-
ton on June "a. but five days
later Shook an Thomas filed a
petition charging the order had
been violated. The petition was
dismissed July 8, Judge Spier
said. when DR.. Boiler promised
to obey the injunction.
On July II a new petition,
also charging violation of the
injunction was filed, and the
hearing resulting in the dem
See DENTlST-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
BY STUART WEIGH

SOMEWHERE IN THE PA
CIFIC NORTHWEST, Aug. IS
R)-They build huge bridges at
this army cantonment one day
and blow them sky high the
next.
A company of eng n e e S
works many hours planting gi-
gantic tank traps In the woods,
then a platoon Of tanks comes
through and knocks them down.
It's all part of the training of
the nations first mountaineer
army outfit.
The men of the mountaineer
force, who worked with skis and
snow equipment all winter also
are learning to work with mules
hundreds of them - and are
being taught to climb cliffs and
maneuver in rocky mountain
terrain.
Each training step under Col.
o. S. Rolfe is written down in
detail and photographed for re-
ference when these soldiers will
help to activate other mountain
forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Price Too High
for A|eutians
Naval Officer Soys
Jops Coined Little

PEARL HARBOR, T. H., Aug.
15-(P)-The high price paid by
the Japanese for their toehold
on the Rat Islands OF the Aleu-
tian chain may we'll turn out. to
be bad bargain, if and when
the Americans deem it necessary
to Dust them
A naval officer and eyewitness
to recent fighting in the fog
shrouded Aleutians today ex-
pressed the opinion that "un-
questionably" the islands could
be retaken if needed.
The officer, whose name can
not be disclosed for reasons of
security, said that 'if the Japan
csc try any major attack east
ward to the stronghold at Dutch
Harbor, they're due for a sur
prise.
Fright now he said, '.they
haven't got much as to a strate-
gic or useful location"
TERRIBLE WEATHER
This officer, who has been
through the toughest weather
of the North Sea, the English
Channel and off Newfoundland
and Greenland, said that nothing
in these tempestuous areas could
compare with the ever shifting
winds, fogs and rain squalls of
the Aleutians in the Bering Sea,
whence originates more storms
perhaps than airy other place in
the world.
The bleak Iositions held by
the japanese at Attu, Agattu
and Kiska in the well-named Rat
Islands, at the Western end of
the Aleutian string, werf des-
cribed by him as no great threat
to American positions.
Kiska is the largest of the Rat
Islands. like all the others, it
Is extremely difficult to develop,
requiring the aid of mantle to
dig in and is perhaps the tough
est terrain IN the Pacific war
area in which to construct land
ing fields.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Romeo Man
Crash Victim
Wesley, 1. Quick
instantly Killed

Wesley Lloyd Quick, "a, of
215 Prospect, Romeo, was kill
ed early today when his car
crashed into a tree on Van Dyke,
three miles north of Utica.
Troopers Joseph Rymill and
Lincoln Dygert, of the Romeo
state police post, blamed a
punctured right rear tire for the
crash.
Coroner Howard v. Groesbeck
said Quick died instantly of a
fractured skull. He also suffered
a broken neck, punctured lung
and serious leg injuries.
Quick was a war worker en-
ployed by the National Twist
Drill company of Rochester. He
is the son of Peter Quick, Ro-
meo Tavern keep, and Mrs.
Quick.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. m. from the Will
bur Funeral home with burial
in Romeo Cemetery.
Besides the parents, the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters sur
vive: Charles, of Battle Creek;
Mrs. Stanley Petitpren, of
Mount Clemens, and James,
Mack. Mary Jean, A1lene, Lloyd
Jr., and Dean, all of Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Pin-Ball and
Slot Machines
Paying Taxes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-(R
Although pin-ball games and
slot machines are illegal in a
large part of the United States,
the treasury disclosed today that
more than 238, 900 are in opera
ton and paying Federal taxes.
The count was made in total
ling returns from new taxes i'm
posed by Congress last fall on
pin-ball and other "coin-oper-
ated amusement devices" at the
rate of $40 a year and on slot
machines and other "coin-oper-
ated gaming devices" at the rate
of $50 a year. AS of June 80, The
tax had been paid on 10000
machines in the pin-ball class
and 77,129 in the slot machine
group.
The Treasury is not required
to know the local laws involved
in operating these machines. The
officials, however, have been
getting numerous requests from
religious and reform organiza-
tons for lists of persons paving
the taxes in allegedly forbidden
territories.
The Treasury has replied in
each case that the lists are
open to the public in the offices
or tine various Collectors 81 III
ternal Revenue lat the con-
venience of the collectors
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
jap Escape from Bombers
Blamed on Army, Navy
Lock of Coordination Cited by
Member Of House Naval Committee

to say that there is no POSSIBLE
ity of this happening again." The
Army High Command in Alas
ka now. he predicted, would
welcome Japanese task force
at this stage of the game"
The Army command was To-
Gated within operating distance
of the Japanese task force"
Magnuson said. 81 have infor-
nation that il was notified soon
after the Dutch Harbor attack
that Navy PYB's Flying boats)
had a Japanese carrier under
continual observation, and that
they were waiting for the ar
rival of land base aircraft to
make the kill.
The Army command, how
ever, believed its orders were
not sufficiently broad to war
rant sending out q bombing
force at this phase of the battle
without definite instructions.
CAS- a result. Army planes re-
NAMED on the ground. and BE-
fore napal authorities could
straighten the matter out, the
See BLAME-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
U. S. Destroys Bridges
Built the Previous Dov
It's All Port Of Troinins Given
Nations First Mountoineer Outfit

Despite the reputation of orn-
eryness for army mules, the men
are learning to like the animals.
Over the main gateway at the
corral they have erected a huge
sign, through these portals pass
the most beautiful mules in the
world"
Nearly upright walls of slip
perry wooden poles represent the
mountain cliffs. Soldiers scamp
er up and down these every day.
Footholds are few and far be-
tween. A soldier, with the ca
liabilities of a human fly, attach
es piton (soft metal spike) into
the wall and establishes a rope
highway where hundreds below
him Chamber up, fully equipped.
The lowering of a soldier with
a simulated broken leg is rou-
tine. Old veterans of mountain
activity like Walter Prayer,
See BRIDGES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
laps Expeeied
10 Risk Big
Naval Action
VitoI Islonds Nay
leod Eventually
to Assault on Nippon

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-B
United States Marines, sup
ported by strong air and naval
forces, had smashed back suf1i-
cient Japanese defenders today
to clamp a firm hold upon thu
strategic Solomon Islands.
As Allied bombers Of General
MacArthur's Australian head-
quarters pounded at attempted
enemy reinforcements, Ameri.
can fighting men we're PRO.
crossing satisfactorily" TIM
Navy announced last night, In
consolidating hard-won beach
heads.
The terse Navy communiQue
on the first big offensive Of H.
United States and the United
Nations gave only the barest de-
tails. But II left little doubt that
they were winning the early
rounds of a conflict that, Il Snc-
cessful. may lead eventually TO-
an assault upon Japan itself.
FLYING FORTRESSES Z
With the Marin still IN tl1os
thick of combat, Flying FortE1o1S
res and >wift attaslt l
were reported to be peraisten1ly
striking at japanese mir basoo
and ship concentrations = pUo-
tect Allied communication lineg9
and stave off enemy reinfoece.s
ments.
A japanese convoy which -
Allied spokesman 1t MaeAe.s
thurs headquarters said was 49,
tackled three times previouSly.;
again became the target Of heavy3
bombers off New Britain 70 IT,
northwest. The convoy includes
See SOLOMONS-Page ?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Landlords
Group Grows
Organization Meeting
Planned Shortly

A dozen persons representing
from SO to go rentr' units last
night Joined the newly formed
Macomb county branch of the
Greater Detroit Property Own
ers and Taxpayers association.
r. E. Howard, who a week ago
was formed temporary chair
man at the first meeting of the
group, said plans were laid for
an organizational meeting to be
held sometime during the next
two weeks.
The association is crusading
for fair and equitable rent con-
troll measures, Toward said.
The meeting was held in the
community room of the Mount
Clemens Savings Bank build
ing.
Howard pointed out today
that all property owners as we'll
as landlords can join the group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Fasf.Moving
Fight Sweeps
On 10 Caspian
Astrokhon, Vital
Food Source and
Key to SEQ. is Goal
BY EDDY GILMORE

u EDDx OlLNOnL
MOSCOW, Aug. 15-(P-
German forcesain the Kotelni-
kovski region southwest of Sta
lingrad famed out in threaten
ing new drive today toward AS
trakhan where the Volga meets
the Caspian, dispatches from the
front said.
Other Nazis made fresh prog
ress toward Stalingrad forcing a
deep wedge" in Red Army de-
lenses south of Kletskaya in the
Don Bend and pushing the Rus
slams back even further to the
northeast of Kotelnikovski,
which lies 95 miles from Stain
grad.
The new threat to the broad
Volga which is Russia's main
waterway was considered as
dangerous if not more so than
the twin thrusts against Stain
grad, great industrial city on the
river.
CAT Kotelnikovski, the Ger
mans still were 245 miles away
from Astrakhan, but the Ger
mans earlier this week claimed
the capture of Elisha, which lies
only 100 miles to the west.)
Vast wastelands tlavcrsed by
poor roads lie to the southeast
Of Koteln Nov XII.
CHIEF FOOD SOURCE
Astrakhan is one of Russia s
chief food sources and is a key
to the northern Caspian Sea as
See REDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15

SEATTLE, Aug. Is - Up -
United States bombers lost a
chance to annihilate a japanese
surface force, including an air.
craft carrier, Off Alaska last
June because of the "unfortu-
nate failure of Army and Navy
coordination" Rep. Warren G..
Magnuson (D-Wash.) said today.
Magnuson, a member of the
House Naval Affairs Commit
tee, told interviewers on his re-
turn from an inspection tour of
Alaska military bases that fail
ure on the part of one Army
command to interpret literally
standing naval orders regarding
enemy c~ntact resulted in a de-
lay which gave the enemy an
opportunity to remove itself"
The Army command respon-
sible. he added. has since been
relieved of duty, land I am glad
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
HOSTAGE Sayings

LONDON, Aug. Is - W.D -
Netherlanders in exile in Great
Britain waited grimly today for
news that at sunrise this morn
Ing the Germans had slaughter
ed innocent Dutchmen because
Patriots who wrecked q railroad
train had not been arrested. The
deadline for surrender was mid
night Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
u. s. i'm Action

CAIRO, Aug. IS R The
participation of United States
Army fighter pilots in combat
over the western desert was an
nounced today as the British
disclosed that at least 10-prob-
ably more-Axis planes we're
shot down during the enemy at
tack on a big Mediterranean
convoy this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Pay Fight Won

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-U.D
"A War Labor Board panel, in
a 2-to-1 vote with the employer
representative dissenting, today
recommended q five cents an
hour pay increase, a union Sc
curity shop and other conces-
sions for 225,00O General Motors
Corp. employees who sought a
$l-a-day pay raise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Convoy Raided

ROME From Italian Broad
casts) Aug. IS (P) Another
United Nations destroyer has
been torpedoed and three more
vessels damaged-two cruisers
and a battleship-in continuing
attacks on a British convoy in
the Mediterranean, the Italian
High Command reported today.