davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-11

under voting age accounted for is
per cent of all murders, IS per cent
of all robberies, So per cent of all
car thefts, and so per cent of all
burglaries," Mr. Hoover said. Surely
we cannot close our eyes to this
breakdown on our home 'front.'"
Stressing the need for active CO.
operation of all citizens in guarding
the Nations internal security, he
warned that investigation of mat
ters affecting that security must
remain in the hands of qualified
authorities.
Amateur attempts to uncover
danger spots can lead only to confu-
sion and hysteria,' he said. The for
nation of vigilante bands is not
only undemocratic, but would be
positive hindrance to the war
effort
Perhaps the most insidious enc
mics of our Nations morale and
the will to win are vicious rumors
Evening star., 1943-04-11

which heads up the whole paper
saving campaign by direction of the
President.
There have been sharp cuts in
the estimates of all Government de-
partments and agencies now pend
ing in Congress in supply bills for
the next fiscal year. 1t was not pos
sible to get complete overall pic
ture of how deep this cut has been
because 1t differs in each agency.
Budget Bureau Cracks Down.
Examiners of the Budget Bureau
carefully analyzed requirements for
printing and binding appropriation
items of all departments and agen-
cies, with the objective of elimi-
mating such publications mot essen
tial to the war effort" No new
publications can be issued without
approval by this bureau.
Under the Federal Reports Act
of 1912, and budget regulations to
implement it, the Budget Bureau
has taken over closer control of the
International demands of Federal
agencies on business organizations
and individuals. The bureau is au-
thorized to approve all plans or
forms. for the purpose of minimiz-
ing the inconvenience to the pub
lie and establish internal control
within the agencies to secure their
information needs and to reduce
them to a minimum
According to latest reports, be-
tween 10 and 20 per cent of the
forms submitted for review are re-
jected and never issued.
The Owl and the Budget Bureau
have been cooperating in a plan
to coordinate the International
activities of the Government.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

and loose talk. As guardians of
internal security, we of law enforce
ment should constantly discourage
the spreading of rumors and false
talk"
Senator McKellar, Democrat, of
Tennessee, said that Mr.. Hoover is
doing work in this war exceeded
by none," and urged law enforce
ment officers to stand by the teach
ings of the Constitution.
Thomas H. Beck, president of the
Crowell- Collier Co. of New York,
said that operations of the FBI rep
resent democracy at its best" He
praised the work of the bureau and
paid tribute to Mr.. Hoover's lead
ership.
Director Hoover presented di-
plomas to 38 law enforcement Of
ficers, representing Is States, who
have completed the 14-week course
of the National Police Academy.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

women Of the armed forces Of this
country, Canada, Great Britain and
the Fighting French have been in
vited by Mrs. John r. williams,
president Of the board.
The charity tea is sponsored by
the six member organizations:
Children's Hospital, Children's
Country Home, Child Welfare, the
Junior League, st. Johns Orphan
age and Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
/ THE SUNDAY STAR WASHING ToN D. c. APRIL H. 1s4a

known Is an ace-in-the-h hole In event
the Associated Press move failed"
Mr.. Shafer said the newspapers
Of the country accepted without
complaint a 10 per cent cut in
newsprint, ''but, 10 and behold, we
awoke one morning to find that
an additional cut was being con-
templated.
He asserted that a proposed 40
per cent cut. after investigation, was
found to be "ridiculousiy unneces-
sary," then was reduced to 10 per
cent and later that even this ad-
ditional cut Of maximum of 10
per cent could not be justified"
and "is now being held in abey-
ance."
Halleck Demands True Facts.
Representative Halleck. Republi-
can, of Indiana, author Of the news
print resolution, declared, There is
the greatest need to have the true
facts brought to light by congress
sional investigation, with regard to
the newsprint situation.
II would like to know If some one
Is restraining Canadian and Amer
ican producers from filling the mar
ket In this country 50 that the need
Of imports of pulp and paper from
Scandinavian countries will be here
after the war. I want to know If
the willingness of the American
newspaper and magazine publishers
to make any sacrifice to help win
the war is being imposed upon.
want to know If the American people
are being imposed upon.
"This proposed investigation is
the. answer. Newsprint production
Is a Canadian-not United States
problem. Seventy-five to 80 or
more percent Of all the newsprint
used in the United States comes
from Canada. The committee will
have no dif11culty in securing COM
plete and official information from
Canadian authorities, for am sure
the Canadians want all this con-
fusion cleared up and the impor-
tance Of committee of Congress
assigned to this question will be
recognized by them.
Publishers to be Heard.
mo group is more anxious than
this Congress to see continued the
very fine and friendly relations
now eyistinp hetween Canadian rro.
ducing interests and the consum-
ers of newsprint In the United
States. Many of our American pro-
ducing companies are big operators
in Canada. They know the situa-
ton on both sides of the line and
can bring us real facts. If news
paper and magazine publishers have
information for us, they will be
heard. If anyone is trying to slip
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Serious Crime Wave
Faces U. 5. AfterWar,
Firesfone Asserts
Jobs for Returning Troops
Discussed in Talk to
FBl Academy Class

1t our experience after the last
war Is any criterion the United
States faces future crime wave
OF major proportions" Harvey S.
Firestone, jr., president of the Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co., warned
yesterday in an address before
graduates of the 21st session of the
FBI National Police Academy at
the departmental auditorium.
Only by intelligent and effective
postwar plans can we prevent such
an epidemic" he declared. idle
ness and lack of employment are
tremendous factors in nurturing
crime. Consequently the postwar
plans OF American industry are be-
ing based on providing work for
the men now in SERVICE"
Psychologically, Mr.. Firestone
pointed out, there are other factors
involved in the question of postwar
crime" Millions of men who never
before fired gun are becoming pro-
flclent in the use of firearms" he
said. "They will not be afraid of
death or pain, for they have faced
the one and suffered the other"
WAR affects men in multitude
OF ways and adequate provisions
must be made for counteracting all
of its effects If we are to do salts
factory job of crime prevention" he
said.
Wars Outcome Certain.
Expressing the view that no one
can longer doubt the outcome of the
war, Mr.. Firestone said that victory
will impose on the United States and
its Allies the responsibility of pre-
venting future wars and detecting
and Furnishing international crime.
Even after long years of educa-
ton. nations, like individuals, will
continue to have disagreements, for
perfection is still the unattained
goal of mankind" he declared. "And
the policing of the world may be-
come a permanent obligation of the
peace-loving nations. If we are to
help police the world, we must OBJ
viously set an example by obedience
to law within our own country"
Directing attention to the "rising
tide of youth in crime" FBI Direc-
tor ]. Edgar Hoover called for the
immedite launching a counter-of-
fensive ito keep the home front
clean, wholesome and strong"
Something has happened to our
moral fiber when the Nations youth
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Three Federal Agencies Take Vigorous Steps
To CurtoiI Government Waste of Paper

Slashing away at the Govern
ment's huge consumption of
paper. the Budget Bureau, the
Office of War Information and
the Army supply forces have
taken vigorous action expected
to result in substantial saving of
the Nations dwindling supplies.
The Budget Bureau, it was learned
last night, has cut heavily into
estimates of all departments and
establishments for printing and
binding, which now are pending be-
fore Congress in supply bills for the.
next fiscal year beginning July l.
Calling attention to the "acute
paper shortage" facing the Nation,
1t. Gen. Brehon H. Somervell, chief
of the Army Supply Forces, has is
sued directive calling for central
lied control" over all publications
and blank forms. He sharply crit
tcized material in the ASF which, he
charged, can neither be read, di-
gested or evaluated."
Plan Brings OWL designations.
Disclosure of these far-reaching
steps followed developments yester-
day at the Office of War Informa-
ton, which has cut out most of
the functions of it's own PubGca-
tions Bureau. This brought resigna-
tions of a large number, including
Henry F. Pringle, who had been
chief of the Writer'S Division, and
Harold Guinzberg, chief of the Pub
ucations Bureau.
Gardner Cowles, jr., Owl deputy
director, said last night curtailments
In the Publication Bureau consti-
tuted just one of the many steps
being taken by Owl to implement
the Governments policy to reduce
Federal paper consumption.
The Editor and Publisher maga-
zine, pointing to shortage in all
available paper, including news
print, editorially has demanded the
Government take drastic action"
to control what it called "extrava-
gance," and "inordinate demand"
by the Government itself.
More Curtailment Expected.
The Governments policy to curtail
Its own use of paper, which origi-
mated some time ago under orders
Of the President, has been reaching
new phases of action recently, and
IS expected to continue with more
drives to curtail Federal consump-
ton.
Many so-called unnecessary" pub
lications have been stopped and
stringent control is being thrown
around the proposed issuance of new
ones. Many have been cancelled
before they ever reached the ink
stage. Suggested forms, pamphlets
and reports running into high
figures, have been killed outright
or sidetracked until after the war
Scores Of annual reports never were
printed at the Government Printing
once.
The shortage of paper already
had resulted in one 10 per cent cut
in print paper, which includes
newsprint. This was effective Janu-
ary /. A second curtailment had
been proposed, effective April /
but was postponed.
Second Cut Deferred.
There is no immediate prospect
Of the War Production Board put
Evening star., 1943-04-11
News print
Continued From First Page

press executed an oblique maneuver
while the suit was pending.
Sees Ace In Hole.
Having set in train the move
ment by which they hoped to place
under Government subjection that
gathering and distribution of news
now carried on by three principal
and independent news agencies,
which in itself is prima facie evi-
dence that the Associated Press Is
not a monopoly-the anti-free press
agitators In Government positions
moved to curb, curtail and restrict
the paper on which the news might
be printed. This, in my opinion,
was to give them what is commonly
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Prisoner Cancels Debt
At Rate Of S175 Per Dov

For every day he spends in prison,
H. w. Mellor, farmer of Glossop,
England, cancels a debt to the gov
ernment at the rate of SITS. He
failed to turn in s35 .S21 In United
States dollar exchange and was
sentenced to 10 months in prison
in default of paying fine OF $50 900.
isn't it very unsatisfactory that
this man is canceling a debt to the
treasury at the rate of SITS for
every day he spends in prison?"
asked a critic of the sentence in
Commons.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Representative Fish
Asks Honest Labels
For Major Parties
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Representative Fish, Repub-
lican, of New York proposed an
amendment for what he termed
honest labelling" yesterday
during House consideration of
a resolution to investigate the
Governments grade labelling
program. Mr.. Fish's suggestion
follows:
That the Republican party
shall be henceforth known as
the Liberal Conservative
Constitutional party,
and that the New Deal party
shall henceforth be known as
the Bureaucratic Totalitarian-
Radical-Socialist party"
Members smiled and passed
the proposal by.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Navy Officer to Give
Talk at SuIqrove Club

Capt. Thomas Leigh Catch,
U. S. N, commander of a battleship
during the November IA battle in
the Pacific with Japanese forces,
will tell of his experiences at pm.
tomorrow at a tea of the Thrift
Shop in the Sulgrave Club. Mrs.
Roosevelt will be guest of honor and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05

MIR. Bennett read schedule
of committee meetings for the
balance of the month.
Motion by Nunneley. sup
ported by s. Henderson, that the
schedule as read by Mr.. Ben
nett, be adopted
Motion carried
The clerk read applications
OF Leonard c. Smith and s. b.
Palmer. for the position of en-
gineer in the office of Sherwood
Bennett.
Motion by Lindsey, supported
by LaGodna, that all applica-
tons for the position Of Engl-
neer in Mr.. BENEFITS Depart
ment be received and the appli-
cants advised the amount of
salary and to ascertain il they
are still interested in the job.
Motion carried.
The Clerk read the applica-
tons of Leo r. Jean and Ed
ward Cahill for the appoint
ment to the Macomb County
Board of Social Welfare.
Motion by Lindsey, supported
by E. Miller, that the applica-
tons be placed in nomination
for the position.
Motion carried.
The Clerk read the Apiary
Inspection Report for the Coun-
ty as submitted by the Commits
sioner.
Motion by Brewer, supported
by Schoenherr, that the report
be received and filed.
Motion carried.
The Clerk read the report of
the Macomb County Laboratory
for the month of September
1912.
Motion by Biehl, supported
by Brewer, that the report be
received and filed.
Motion carried.
At this time, the Chairman
declared a recess until Monday
morning. October 26th, 1912, at
1000 o'clock, A. M.
FLOYD w. ROSSO,
Chairman
GUY L. BROWN,
Clerk
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
OCTOBER SESSION-1942
OCTOBER rs, 1912

Pursuant To adjournment, the
Board of Supervisors met in the
Supervisors Room of the Ma
comb County Building, Mount
Clemens, on Monday, the Goth
day of October, A. D., 1912, at
1000 o'clock, A. M.
Meeting called to order by
Chairman Rosso.
Roll called by the Clerk and
the following Supervisors an
swered present:
Joel E. Frost, Armada; A N.
Brewer, Bruce; Adolph Yer
user, Chesterfield; Otto Shcr-
beck, Clinton; Frank Biehl,
Erin; A. A. Lingemann, Lake;
Frank Lennon, Lenox; Charles
/ Stade, Macomb; z. Il. Wangelin,
Ray; Omar Henderson, Rich
mond; Fred LaGodna, Shelby,
William Malow, Sterling; Earl
Tallman, Warren; Grover j.
Powell, Washington; Don r..
Westendorf, Mount Clemens; B.
v. Nunneley, Mount Clemens;
Harold Lindsey, Mount Glenn
ems; Thos. Longstaff, Mount
Clemens; Henry Van Hoeck,
East Detroit; s. r. Henderson,
East Detroit; William G.. Moore,
New Baltimore; f. John Andrus,
Utica; Matthew Rettmiller,
Utica; Harry Miller, Center
Line; Alec Schoenherr, Center
Line; Floyd w. Rosso, Harrison.
The Clerk announced quor-
UNI present and the meeting
proceeded to transact business.
The Chairman recognizes the
Road Commission who were
present at this meeting, Mr..
Lumley, Chairman, Mr.. Rund
and Mr.. Finch. Mr.. Ullrich,
Auditor of the Road Commission
read the 30th annual report of
the Road Commission to the
Board. Following the reading
of the report by Mr.. Ullrich, the
Clerk read the report of the
Road Committee of October
oath. 1912 and also the 'propos-
cd 1913 Budget of the Road
Commission which was attached
TO the report.
Motion by Sherlock, support
ed by n. Miller, that the report
as read by Mr.. Ullrich, be re-
ceIved and filed. (See Road
Comm. report).
Motion carried.
Following this. a motion was
made by Westendorf, supported
by Biehl, that the report of the
Road Committee as read by Mr..
Brown, be received. filed and
Recommendations adopted and
the Board approve the annual
budget of the Road Commission
which was attached to the re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05

The Chairman declared the
motion carried.
Mr.. Nunneley spoke to the
Board regarding the Road Com
mission and, particularly, the
expected revenue for the next
year which would be, drastical-
ly cut due to the expected gas
rationing in Michigan. Mr..
Nunneley further commented on
the fact that, no doubt, legisla-
ture would take some action
when they went into session.
Mr.. Dave Mercer, Bee In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05

spector, was called upon by the
Chairman and reported to the
Board regarding the Bee In
dustry in Macomb County, con-
ditions he found and suggested
that for the following year, a
$4,000 appropriation would be
necessary by the Board to save
the Bee Industry.
Mr.. Rosso complimented MIR.
Mercer on his very fine report.
At this time, Mr.. Brewer,
presented TO the Board two
bushels of very fine apples
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05

which were donated by the
Mountain View Orchards, Inc,
of Romeo, Michigan.
Motion by Nunneley, sup
ported by Lindsey. that the
Clerk write a letter of thanks TO
Mr.. l.. II. Barrows, President
Of the Mountain View Orchards,
thanking him for the apples on
behalf Of the Board of Super
visors.
Motion carried.
At this time, recess was
taken until 1870 o'clock, p. M.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05

port On rolf call, there were:
Ayes. CAD Frost, Brewer,
VerySer, Sherlock, Biehl, Lem
mon, Stade. Wangelin, LaGodna,
Malow. Tallman, Powell, IVES
tcndorf, Nunneley, Lindsey,
Longstaff, Van Hoeck, S. Hen
derson, Moore. Andrus, Rett-
miller, II. Miller, Schoenherr,
and RoSSo.
Nays: co. None.
Absent: 60 Lingemann, O
Henderson. Breitmeyer, Retzlaff
F.. Miller and Hill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.
Annual Report Of the Board Of Supervisors 1912

Harry W. w. Lumley Chairman of the Board of County
of Macomb County, Michigan, do hereby
the annexed of the Annual Report for the
94l September 30 1912, of said commits
filed with the Board of Su
its meeting held October 26 1912.
HARRY w. v. LUMLEY
to before me, Notary Public this
26th October, 1912
ARNOLD ULLRICH,
Notary Public.
Macomb County. Michigan
NV Comm expires June IS, 1943
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Thirtieth Annual Report Of
Macomb County Road Commission

COVERT CONSTRUCTION No. 1O4 (Zeisch Rd.)
OVerdrau
COVERT CONSTRUCTION los (Wolf Rd.-
Utica Fraser) Balance .,.,................. l04u
COVERT CONSTRUCTION lO6 French Claims Rd.)
Overdraft '.'..''''.''' ooo
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No. LOT (Wolf Rd.
Harper) Balance 6,3f185
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No 100 (West St
Washington) Balance observation-disclosures. 2osO34
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No 100 (Couchez-V Dyke
to Utica W. Balance ..................... 145342e
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No. Ill (Closs Rd.-
Rchmond) Balance
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No l13 (Champine-
Gratiot to Lake. Balance 8l33 88
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No. ia 60 Mile
Van W. Overdraf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,l9255
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No. 116 % Mile Van Dyke
to GraioD Overdraf Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
COVERT CONSTRUCTION III Garfield
Utica Fraser) Overdrat .................... 22400
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No. l18 (Shook Rd-
Harper jeff Balance Observation-Disclosures. 2,l7742
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No. 1872 Richmond Grave)
Overdraf .............. ................ l2185
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No 124 (Ray Center Road
C,vcrdraft ...................... 7o4754
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No. 125 Sherwood Ave.3
Balance .................... 3.OesO3
REHABILITATION OF REDEMPTION FUNDS
Total credit balances ........... s4ls5 so
Balance in fund Sept 30 1912 aosa
REHABILITATION OF CONSTRUCTION FUNDS
Total credit balances ............'' SliS'41ooo
Balance in fund Sept 30 1912 .............$ o527454
STATEMENT OF BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05

To Board of Supervisors Macomb County
compliance with the statute relating thereto we take
consideration Thirtieth Annual
Report operations October l94l to Sep
TENDER 80, 1912:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
GRANDVIEW
BY Mrs. Peter Bergman

A. j. Wall, yeoman third class,
who is stationed at the fleet post
office in Seattle, has been visiting
his father and relatives here. He
arrived Thursday and will leave for
his post Saturday.
Doryce and Kenneth Kliewer of
Newport, Wash. niece and nephew
of c. j. Kliewer. came Wednesday
to help with the harvest at their
uncle'S and at Otto Kliewer's.
Arno and Allan Wiebe and Peter
Fast of Mountain Lake. MINI, are
working here. The Wiebe brothers
are at Herman Wiens and Peter
Fast is at Art FaSt'S.
Miss Clara Tiezen is helping at
the Arthur Fast home. Mrs. Fast
and baby son came home this week
from Wolf Point.
The Rev. and Mrs. Elvin Fast and
daughters jeanne and Judy and MI.
FaSt's sister Esther came Tuesday
from Oceanlake, Ore, where Rev.
Fast has a pastorate. They will
spend a month here helping with
harvest work.
John j.. Beier came Thursday
from Salem, Ore, to work during
the busy season. He makes his home
Mrs. j. j. Martens, his daugh-
ter
The Evangelical church will have
baptismal services Sunday, Aug %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
JAPAN'S WAR WON?

Clark Lee, veteran American correspondent in the orient
tells us that SO far as the Japanese imperialsts are concerned,
they already have won the war.
The japanese, he tells us, have conquered a vast domain rch
in manpower, rubber, tin, petroleum, food and many other OF
the sinews of war. Japan definitely is no longer a have not
nation. 1t has an abundance of things, notably rubber, IN which
we already have dire shortages.
Japan's task will be to hold this great empire by two means
by military action and by propaganda attack on the Amerl-
ear people. American action, still comparatively limited, has
already made some inroads on the Nipponese holdings. 1t has
found the Jap stubborn and willy but not unconquerable. Never
theless. it will be a long, hard road to Toxic.
But many qualified observers believe our danger period Will
come on the day that Germany capitulates to the United Nations
Japan, they declare, will then unleash a propaganda campaign
of great intensity. Its theme will be, why let American boys
fight now, and why should they fight thousands OF miles away
from home?"
If Americans swallow this line of reasoning, they will make
q grave error. We have come to see how important the Pacific
and its islands are to American security. If we abandon the
Pacific war, we will live to regret it. If we leave the japanese
with even a fraction of the territory they have won, we give
the miltarists of that nation more resources and manpower TO
launch another war, perhaps 20 years from now, a war that
could well reach the American mainland. The only answer IS
military defeat of Japan and a complete repossesslon
# territory. even the islands which the Allies so short-slghtedly
inundated to Japan after the first World War.