davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
81. Stephen
Invades City
on Sunday
Stoee Tilt
on Centennial
Celebration

Led by Lee Hart, former St.
Marys High School football
coach, ST. Stephens Of Port HUI
ron invades Mount Clemens
Sunday afternoon 10 battle the
local parochial eleven in the
Centennial game. The kickoff is
set for 2.30 p, m.
The game Sunday was not a
regularly scheduled contest, but
the arrangements were complet-
ed TINS week after the Michigan
High School Athletic authorities
granted permission.
Permission was needed for the
game, because st. Stephens had
play a game Wednesday
against Marysville for the ST.
Clair County championship. Up
10 that date Port Huron had won
three games and lost one.
Although the Port Huron team
has only three days rest be
tween games, they Will be rated
the favorIteS, as they have a
powerful aggregation. In addi-
ton St Mary's team is riddled
with injuries. O'Brien has a
bruised arm, Coulter bruised
RIBS. while Weiss has a sprained
ankle. MartuS is also injured
with bruised hips.
Despite the gloomy outlook,
Steve Morris, new ST. Mary S
mentor, has high hopes of break
ing the three game losing streak.
His team performed we'll in all
their contests, but were unable
10 get the winning combination
functioning.
During practise this week,
Morris stressed blocking and
tacklng, and the team showed
new spirit and aggressiveness.
Coach Hart declares that his
Port Huron teams is one Of the
most well balanced teams
have ever coached
Four positions are uncertain in
the starting lineup. Coach Nor
ris IS yet TO choose between M
Moore or {. Miles for center;
J Weiss or j. Keefer for right
end, J Coulter or D. MartuS,
for right half back; and Dluge
or r. Harms for fullback.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
Lions Leading
Ground Gamers

CHICAGO oct. 15-(SpeciaD
The first record OF the new
championship campaign in the
National Football league belongs
10 the Phil Pitt Eagles, who
fumbled ten times in their spec
tacular % to IA triumph over
the New York Giants last Sat-
urday night
Previously the high for FUN
bles by one team in a game was
eight, set by Washington against
Pittsburgh in 1887 and later tied
by five other teams New York,
apparently too busy goi &
around picking up behind the
Eagles to do much about three
touchdown Phil-Pitt rally in the
fourth period, recovered five of
the fumbles. The Eagles now
have fumbled Ia times in two
games. both Of which they won.
.Jttll Oli anu MI ttil ipdN DtN dliit
the first teams 10 gain more
than 1000 yards, the Packers
raising their total for three
games 10 1868 while beating the
Lions last Sunday. Detroit, with
four Of its ten championship
contests out Of the way, has
piled up LOST yards
Latest team statistics serve
again 10 prove the gridiron AK
ION that a good passing team
will be outstanding in pass de-
tense Green Bay, Detroit and
the Chicago Bears, three OF the
carly leaders ia aerial efficiency,
lead the league in interruptions.
The Packers have stolen IL en-
envy passes and the Lions and
Bears each eleven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15

Turn to Page Six
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
RACING SEASON

CHICAGO, Oct. IS - f4') -
Chicago's horse racing season
will run an extra week again
this Fall, with war relief and To-
cal charities TO benefit. The reg
ular two weeks Fall meeting at
Sportsman's Park opens Mon
day, but state racing officials
have approved an extension 10
Nov. 7. In a corresponding pc
Rod last Fall al Sportsman's
S133 900 was raised for chart
ties and war relief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
Sports
At a Glance
A FAREWELL
To SPORTS


Ernest Coach Buokholz now commissioned helten-
ont @ the United Stotes Navy odoy reporting al
Princeton University New Jersey for tonng Duu0g nine
yeor period os othetc director OF Mount Clemens high school
he had brought oh'etos 10 high n97 never before
enjoyed BY competitive sports in the city The school por-
him os he them Buckhoz wotched for the eore OF
the school OF oil turns ond Jealous quordon OF their
ohs with regret thot he eft the city his tons TRENDS
school he looked forward 10 the and greet Cd
owotnq him Before ne departed he lett letter WITH
the sports department which tee should be reprinted
Sports Editor ond Sports Fons OF Mount Clemens:
Lost night beeon packing for my trip 70 Princeton,
New Jersey, for ndoetrnotion period OF eight weeks
AS slowly put owoy my uniforms, socks shirts, ond
the customary porophernoo my thoughts drfted 70 my
embyooeeol coaching days nine years oso.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15


teoms with success. missing
the Border Cities Championship by point Thot year
the turning point for the better Gradually, other
friends supported the Mount Clemens Bothers
During 1888 80 40 Mount Clemens become the
standing football teom OF the stote One detect in 70
comes reoi record for other motoh. Dur
ing this period resoined my lost confidence ond be-
eon onolyIe the oyoity Of the schools followers.
knew thot the obd fon would be out there the
sdeines Friday afternoons.
For the post five years have eorned TO appreciate
the intense seriousness OF the local potisons hove
qued the loyoy OF the boys who played the game This
atmosphere hos become port OF my lite.
eertoiny will miss the comes the town, the boys,
the school friends ond the spirit which prevos here
II is cosy for TO leove my home but necessity de-
ronds H. hope tho ! fortunate enough TO return
here otter This conflict is hope thot moy osoin
become port OF that fervent Ieo thot is Mount Glenn
As finished poekine, thought OF the coach
coming here know thot he will receive your support ord
cooperation He will need IL TO CORY him ony tough
spots.
Mount Clemens hos been good TO me. hope thot il
will be good TO my successor. For the durotion.
So long,
J BUCKHOLZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
CALIFORNIA DISAPPOINTS

Disappointing California fl
nally should get somewhere
,ainSt u. c. L, A. Southern
California remains boss of the
Pacific coast in its match with
San Francisco. Amos Alonzo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15

Stages little College of the Pa
cific should keep up the good
work against Del Monte Pre-
Flight and Saint Mays should
win from the Alameda Coast
Guard
In the Rockies, Colorado Col
lege n GU d smack Colorado
Mines. Colorado should repulse
Deming Air. but Denver may be
attempting 10 unWrap too big a
package in Fort Riley.
Now you're on your own.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
BUCKLINGs OvERMATCHED

In the east, Cornell should
successfully hurdle Holy Cross,
but the Big Red will know it
has been in a football game.
Colgate showed Rochester all
over the field once and can do it
again. Villanova should take the
decision from Bucknell and
Temple gets back into what is
its own league these days and
should dispose Of Ursinus.
In the midwest, Ohio States
amazing Bucklings run into an
other team too big and expert
enced for them in Purdue in
Cleveland, but will make their
usual fine S h Nv ing. Having
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
Duke Choice Over North Carolina
as Other Football Powers Coast
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NFA Sports Feature

MN
NEW YORK - With the 9TH
or HAYES picking on have nots
or resting and marshalling their
forces for big things ahead, ma
tional interest this week turns
10 the old neighborhood feud be-
tween North Carolina and Duke
in Durham.
Wisconsin doesn't belong on
the same lot with Angelo Bor-
tolo Bertelli and his slingshot
and Notre Dame. Penn State is
just good enough To give Navy
a workout Red Blaik will have
10 put Oregon boots on young
Ralph Davis and other backs TO
keep Armys score down against
Columbia. Pennsylvania uses
Lakehurst Naval as sparring
partner.
Following the pasting by No
ire Dame, Michigan requires a
rest and the following week
hopes TO salve its feelings by
beating Minnesota for the first
time in IL years. Dartmouth is
also taking a day off.
So we travel 10 the Tobacco
Triangle for the game of the
afternoon and find the ancient
backyard battle one of Navy
V-12's, trainees experimenting
Dukes holdoVers coming from
Georgia, Mississippi State and
Wake Forest and new Tar Heels
hailing from Alabama, Missis-
sippi and North Carolina State.
DUKE is LONG ON BACKS
After beating the Camp Le-
jeune Marines, 400; Richmond,
61-0; and North Carolina Pre-
Flight, 420, Duke was made a
$ Ugh ( favorte over Wanted
Navy and lost little prestige in
scoring with two minutes left
TO play and losing by the mar
gin of the point after touch
down.
North Carolina righted itself
after being bounced upon by
Georgia Tech right at the start.
proved itself by whacking Penn
State, 1910, and jacksonville
Navy, $50.
The teams are always up for
a renewal Of a series dating back
TO 1898, and the selection is
Duke because its line matches
that of North Carolina and the
Blue Devils have more and bet
ter backs.
In other Dixie engagements,
North Carolina Pre- Flight again
takes it on the Whiskers-from
Camp Davis this trip, Wake For
est shades North Carolina State,
Georgia Tech marches on against
Fort Benning, Georgia figures Ito
get over Daniel Field and Geor-
gis Pre- Flight should not en-
counter too much trouble in
Newberry. Memphis Nays ar
mament is too heavy for Louis
lana S state, Maryland gets
shaky vote over West Virginia
and V. NJ. /. the call over Rich
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
RANGERS OPEN TRAINING

WINNIPEG, Oct. Is ~
The New York Rangers of the
National Hockey League opened
Fall training here yesterday
with four veterans and 30 am
ateurs taking part. The vets are
OFT Heller, Grant Warwick, Cor
don Davidson and Bill Gooden.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
DsWRahoni;nq
sS2Remmiders6

Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons. good
for 10 gallons per unit, valid now,
expire January 3.
Canned and Frozen Foods, etc
Book No. 2, x, Y and z stamps
good now until November 20. A,
and c stamps in the new Book
No. 4 valid November through
December 20.
Meats. Fats, Etc.-BroWn stamps in
Ration Book No. 3: C, D, E and F
stamps valid through October 30.
Stamp G valid through December
4, Stamp H becomes valid October
81, j November and K November
IA. All will expire December 4.
Sugar-Coupon No. IA in Book No.
l good for pounds through Oc-
tober 81. Stamps Is and Is each
good for pounds for home can
ming through October 81. Stamp
% in Book No. 4 good for 5 pounds
from November l through Janu-
ary Is.
Tire Inspection Deadlines - For
holders of B coupons, October 81;
for c coupon holders, November
30; for A coupon holders, March
81, 1914.
Gasoline-No. 6 A coupon (worth 3
gallons eachD will expire Novem-
Der instead of November q.
B and c coupons have been re-
duced in value to gallons.
Shoes-Stamp No. Is in Book No. I
good for one pair for an indefinite
time. Stamp on the "airplane"
sheet of book No. 3 valid Novem-
Der and good indefinitely.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

ventlon in Chicago in l941. Last
year. in compliance with ODT re-
quests to eliminate conventions wher-
ever possible. the group tried out
the convention at home plan. 1t
worked so we'll that it was repeated
this year. Ordinarily, about 800 of
the more than 1900 members of
the association attend.
Principal address" on today's
convention program was that of
c. T. Prindeville, chief of the fats
and oils branch of the Food Dis
tribution Administration. who said
that available butter for civilian
use during the IL months which
began October l was expected to be
about 3 per cent below that for the
previous II months, an improvement
over earlier prospects.
Allotments of oil for the manu-
facture of paints and varnishes. Mr..
Prindeville told the association, is
expected to be about so to so per
cent of what it was in l940-l.
A paper prepared by Secretary of
Commerce Jones will be released to-
morrow, final day of the 'conven-
ton at home"
Evening star., 1943-10-28
DeudIine Neurs
For Qualification
| Of Draft Status

With three days remaining to
draft registrantS to clarity their
status with draft boards a number
of men still are delinquent. District
draft headquarters warned today
Draft boards here reported that
a large number of men have re-
ported to boards since the announce
ment that they would be ordered for
immediate induction after Novem-
ber l if they still are delinquent.
For those who still are delin-
ouent draft headquarters issued this
warning:
IF for any reason you have failed
TO keep your local selective service
board advised of a change of address
or any other change in your status
do so at once. Otherwise you are
liable to immediate induction or
prosecution as a delinquent. No.
vember l is the deadline.
AFTER November l, under revised
selective service regulations, local
draft boards have no choice but
must reclassify all men remaining
delinquent on that date into class
IA and order them for immediate
induction into the armed forces
without regard to sequence of their
order numbers or dependency
groups
'Registrants who fail to report
for induction or fail to respond to
any other order from their local
board may be prosecuted. The max
imum penalties are five years in a
federal penitentiary or $4,000
fine, or BOTH"
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Methods Of Keeping
Church Membership
Gains Discussed

The Rev. James Rodgers. chair
man of the Steering Committee of
the city-Wide Baptist evangelistic
campaign. announced today that
more than $500 persons attended
special services last night and that
Is baptisms took place.
The Rev. DR.. Roland O. Leavell.
director of the drive, led the break
fast meeting at the YWCA in a
discussion of ways to keep member
ship gains made during the drive.
After discussion of practical meth
DDS found effective by different pas
tors, Dr. Leavell summarized them
as follows:
Pastors should send personal
letters to new members soon after
affiliation. This should be followed
up by the gathering of pertinent
data. which must be kept on file
for quick reference.
Receptions Urged.
"A certificate of membership may
be presented to the new member
and he should be invited to a tea.
or reception where he can become
acquainted with every one. The
pastor should give brief history
of the church at this affair. Visits
of old members to new ones, with
reports to the pastor concerning the
visits, is to be encouraged. In
struction classes for young people
thinking of joining the church
should be held regularly"
Announcement was made that the
Rev. George S. HiXson of the Mount
Rainier Baptist Church is entering
the Army as a chaplain November
6. The group joined in prayers for
his safety.
Representatives. of IS churches
told the meeting of plans for baptis-
NAL services Sunday night.
Announcement was also made that
the Rev. John r. Sampey, former
president of the Louisville Baptist
Seminary, will tell The Story of
My Life" Sunday at the Temple
Baptist Church, Tenth and N streets
NV.
The radio address over WWDC at
l2:45 pm. tomorrow will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. Harold Warren,
guest evangelist at the Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
observation-disclosures
In Stock SwindIe Prosecution

Justice David A. Pine ruled yes
terday in District Court that Ernest
A. Hough, former auditor for South
eastern Industrial Bankers, Inc, was
immune from prosecution lin a So
100000 stock swindle charged against
the corporation. Mr.. Hough was
one of five officers indicted last No
vember in connection with the al
legged fraud.
The jurist based his ruling on a
section of the Securities Act of 1882
which states that a witness before
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission who is, compelled to testify
after claiming the privilege of self
incrimination is immune from pros
ecution in any case growing out Of
his testimony
Sustaining Mr. Houghs plea in
bar, Justice Pine commented:
Defendant was subpoenaed as a
witness for the commission In an
administrative proceeding before 1t
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Taxicab Agreement
Approved by 0DT
MoryIund-D. c. Pickup
Plan Okoyed, O'Conor Says
Ey he A Sociated Press.

Sy he sSocated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2a. - Gov
OConor said today he had been
notified by the Office of Defense
Transportation that his extension of
the taXicab agreement between
Maryland and the District met with
ODT approval.
An official of the ODT also said that
the agreement provided for maxi
mum utilization of taxicab facilities
and might well be used as basis
for similar cooperation by other
States.
The agreement forbids cruising in
Maryland by taXicabs from the Dis
trlct, but permits them, after deliv-
ering passengers in Maryland, to ac-
cept others bound for the District
Similar rights are granted Maryland
cabs which enter Washington.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Paint Association Conducts
Convention Here by Mail

The National Paint, Varnish and
Lacquer Associatio Inc, with
headquarters at 1900 Rhode Island
avenue NV. is having a very sue
cessful convention-but there isn't
soul around.
It's an idea in conventions that
has the unqualified approval of the
Office of Defense Transportation
Everything is being conducted by
maid. A convention program, list
ing papers to be delivered, has been
printed as usual But instead of
having the delegates assembled
somewhere to hear the authors read
their papers. the addresses are
mailed in to headquarters and then
sent out to the trade journals to be
published.
Even elections of officers are be-
ing conducted by mail, or by proxy.
There is no election for president
this year, since Ernest T. Trigg was
elected last year-alSo by mail-to
a three-year term. But vice presi-
dent and several openings on the
Board of Directors are to be filled.
The association held it's last con-
Evening star., 1943-10-28

and without warning of any kind,
found himself confronted by an in
quisition determined to wiring from
him evidence on which to base
prosecution against him.
He was first lulled into believing
he was a Government witness and
after so pages of testimony, sud-
denly became suspicious or aware
that he was a prospective de-
fendant. -
Defendants testimony after the
claim of privilege, covering approx
mately 300 pages. relates to trans
actions, matters and things covered
by the indictment. 1t was the ex-
aminer's duty, when the defendant
claimed this privilege, to determine
whether there was likelihood
that the answers might be incrimi-
mating"
The defunct company had some
5000 local investors and was the
parent company of a group of some
IA subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Seven more schools today joined
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage for
Victory waste paper collection pro-
gram. bringing to 90 the number
now combined in the drive to help
ease the extreme shortage of waste
paper at mills engaged in production
vital to both the war and the civilian
economy.
The recruits were Eaton. Emery,
lexington. Sumner Ma gruder, which
last year finished 18th in the city
wide ranging; Banneker Junior.
which last year was 25th; Thomson
and Woodside, Md The Woodside
School, like other nearby Mont
gomery County schools, will not be
in the regular weekly collection
picked up whenever a truckload has
been accumulated. Need to conserve
gasoline and tires makes this plan
necessary in the case of the more
remotely situated schools.
Total Called Satisfactory.
Yesterdays collection brought the
total for the week to 48.39O pounds.
said to be satisfactory figure at
this stage of the campaign but far
below the figure anticipated when
the collections really begin rolling in.
1t IS hoped that in another week or
two it will be possible to ship out a
carload day from the schools. This
will mean 100000 pounds a week.
During the previous campaign. the
schools were averaging 25O,OOO
pounds week so that the lesser
total should not be difficult to obtain.
With many mills facing the threat
Of shutdown because of lack of
waste paper. it is said to be vital
that the shipments pick up rapidly
Salvage leaders believe that school
children offer the best source of
help in the crisis. If each child
attending school were to take to
school just the daily papers received
in his home, the desired goal of 100
tons a week would be reached easily
and where more than one child is
attending school from one family
neighbors without children can be
solicited for their paper.
Paper Shipped Daily.
The paper collected at the schools
leaves Washington on the same day
it is collected and often reaches the
paper starved mill the following day.
Within week or two it is possible
that some of this paper will be
started on its way to a battlefront
in the form of cardboard shell covers
or cartons for shipment of small
arms ammunition. 1t may be on an
errand of mercy. providing the ship
ping container for blood plasma and
other medical supplies.
Whatever it's use. the paper from
the schools moves speedily to a mill
and becomes useful once more in a
vital industry.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
PEPC0Lawyer
Asks Vacation Of
RateCut0rder
Case Is Expected
To Go to Justice
Bailey Late Today
BULLETIN,

The Governments case
seeking reduced power rates
for the District was concluded
this afternoon in District
Court and Justice Jennings
Bailey took the case under
adviSement.
The Public Utilities Commission
order OF last April resulting in $780,
400 reduction in power rates here
was in violation Of due process of
law and unreasonable, counsel for
the Potomac Electric Power Co. ar
eued today in District Court as the
company sought to have the order
vacated
Arguments on the petition, pre-
sented by Company Counsel S. R.
Bowen, were made in conjunction
with the Governments appeal to the
court that power rates for District
consumers, including the Govern
ment, be further reduced. Justice
Jennings Bailey is expected to re-
ceive the case late today.
Attacking the legality of the COM
mission order, Mr.. Bowen main
tanned the reduction last April re-
suited from the erroneous exclu-
SION of % portion of the COM
pany's Federal income tax liability
in the determination of the amount
available for rate of return under
the sliding scale arrangement. and
t2) of the sum OF Sl,429644.O6 from
the company's rate base.
Opposes Tax Shift.
In excluding the second sum, the
commission "diSregarded the for
mula and uniform practice under the
sliding scale arrangement since its
inception, and has attempted by uni
lateral action to make a change
therein Mr.. Bowen informed the
court,
At one point, Mr.. Bowen COM
mented that 1t appears that regu-
latory bodies have felt that the war
should not be used for shifting the
burden Of taxation from one group
consumers to another group
stockholders. :"
The Government has charged that
the PUG order is. in effect, forcing
consumers to pay the ccmpany's war
taxes.
PUG Counsel Replies.
Replying to Government argu-
mentS made by Office Of Price Ad-
mlnlstrator Attorney Harry R.
Booth. Lloyd B. Harrison. counsel for
the PUG. maintained Yesterday that
the Government AGENCIES in the case
had been given a fair and full hear
ING before the PUG last March.
The Government claims. however,
that the commission arbitrarily lim-
tied t:7e scope Of the hearing and
preven.cd introduction Of Govern
ment evidence attacking the sliding
scale plan Of arriving at power rates.
Repeatedly hitting at Mr.. Booths
"sWeeping alterations" Mr.. Harrison
told tho court that the Governments
charges were unfOunded and that
furthermore there has never been
any effort on the part Of the COM
mission to exclude any facts" per-
tanning to power rates and their
computation.
At 0no point in the arguments yes
terday, Mr.. Harrison compared the
sliding scale plan to "thermostet
acting on the company's earnings
Mr.. Bowen informed the court
that until a retaliation of the COM
pany's finances was made the sliding
scale plan was the only answer