davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-22

ing man, So years old but vigor-
GUS, with thick crop of gray
hair. In the second place, any
man who could put the kind of a
crimp in the New Deal in Cali
fornia he did in 1912 is bound to
receive consideration. He defeated
the New Deal Gov. Olson by
100000 votes. When you stop to
consider that the Democratic
registration in California last
year was 100000 to 1000, 900 for
the Republicans, that was quite
a feat.
But when you question Gov.
Warren about his political aspira-
tions. his answer is strikingly
like that made by Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey of New York.
Plans to Serve 4 Years.
Il am not" he says, "a candi-
date for any other Office than I
already have" In other words,
he plans to serve out his present
four-year term as Governor. 1t
ends in January, l947. After that
he may run again for Governor.
He is less reticent about that.
Few die and none resign" was
his comment, indicating that ne
might like to succeed himself in
the Governors chair.
In some quarters it has been
suggested that Republican
ticket next year. with Mr.. Dewey
as candidate for President and
Mr.. Warren for Vice President,
would go we'll. Asked if he had
anything to say about such a
plan, Gov. Warren denied en-
phatically that there was any
reason for the rumor. He said he
had never discussed the matter
with Gov. Dewey, and the latter
also denied there was any sub
stance to the report.
Gov. Warren and Gov. Dewey
are good friends, however. When
the New York Governor was head
of the USO, Gov. Warren was
head of the California USO. And
the New York Governor spoke of
him in glowing terms, as man
and a leader of the Republican
party in his State.
Experienced in Politics.
Gov. Warren is no tyro in
the political game. He has had
considerable experience. He was
at one time chairman of the
Republican State Committee. He
headed the California delegation
to the convention in 1936-an
uninstructed delegation.
At that time some of me Re-
publicans in the State put up a
slate Of delegates pledged to
ALI Landon, Governor of Kansas.
But the Warren delegation beat
them in the primary and went to
the convention-later to vote for
the Kansan for the nomination.
In 1888 he was elected attorney
general of California, and in the
primaries that year he won the
nominations of the Republican,
Democratic and Progressive par
ties-an three.
Gov. Warren is a native Cali
fornian-born in Los Angeles.
He attended the University of
California and studied law.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
decided last week

hover, acting on instructions
from Washington, which also
were approved by Prime Minister
Churchill, gave Gen. de Gaulle
a formal notice that he could
not obtain control over the army,
even II he had Gen. Giraud "in
a corner"
Both Gen. de Gaulle and Gen.
Giraud were courteously but
firmly reminded by Gen. Eisen-
hover that, after all, America
has an important temporary
stake in North Africa where the
bulk of the forces are American.
Moreover, he was told that the
French Army which we are by
way of organizing with Amer
ican war material, cannot be
transformed into a tool to serve
personal aims OF politically
minded officers.
Creating Frankenstein.
The United States, which oc-
cupied North Africa with the aid
of the French forces themselves,
has made a friendly gesture to-
ward the French by suggesting
that they organize a skeleton
government Of their own in that
military area. This government,
which we assisted in forming by
attempting to get the De Gaulle
and Giraud factions together,
should have been an asset and
not hindrance to the war effort.
But after the arrival of Gen.
de Gaulle in Algiers it became
evident that instead of having a
government to help things, we
were creating a Frankenstein.
Gen. Giraud. unaccustomed to
political Vaccinations, was sick
over the whole situation. But
since he had agreed to the for
nation of a cabinet with vast
powers, he did not oppose its de-
cisions. His position in the
cabinet became weak because the
men who were supposed to be his
supporters had also become
politically minded" when they
saw that Gen. de Gaulle's po-
litical skill was allowing him to
run away with the ball"
At the meeting held at Gen.
Eisenhower's headquarters in Al
giers, the leader of the Fighting
French was reminded that the
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Allen S. H. Borstow Dies,
Was Sunto Fe ATTORNEY
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
GLEN COVE. N. Y, June o.
Allen S. H. Bristow, "A, general at
torney of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad for the last Is
years, died yesterday.
Born in Southampton County.
Va, Mr.. Bristow was graduated
from the University of Richmond
and the University Of Virginia Law
School.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Why don't we
stop the vulgar
screaming? The
plain truth is
that we have
eaten b e t ter,
these last two
years, than ever
before in the
history of the
country. Statis-
ticany, we have
been packing it
away; on the
record, we have
more to burp
Evening star., 1943-06-22
This Changing World
Gen. de GouIIe Is Given Notice by Eisenhower
Thot He Cunnot Take Over North African Army

formation of North African
government Of national liberia
tion has not changed in any way
the original position Of the
United States, which involves
maintenance of an overlordship
in North Africa so long as our
military interests demand it.
United States Is Responsible.
Fundamentally, any govern
ment created now, and which
by necessity does not have the
approval of the French nation,
is under the jurisdiction of the
American high command. The
free hand given to Gen. de
Gaulle since his arrival at Algiers
appears to have beclouded this
fact.
Gen. de Gaulle simply forgot
and acted as If he were free to
play any political game he
wished. But he was clearly in
formed last Sunday that the
political manifestations he has
created have had a serious reper-
cussion on the military setup
and, consequently, he is likely to
jeopardize the war effort of the
Allies.
Under the circumstances, he is
reliably reported to have been
told that he must either abandon
his personal political game or
leave Africa without having OBJ
tanned the national union the
Allies and the French people have
been seeking.
While Gen. Eisenhower did not
delivered what may be termed an
ultimatum, he spoke very clearly
and told Gen. de Gaulle that the
riot act he was reading to him
had been conceived by both the
American and British govern
ments, which are now acting in
complete harmony.
Overplayed His Hand.
Gen. de Gaulle still was under
the impression that certain diff
ferences of opinion still existed
between Washington and Lon
don. He did not believe the
friendly warning given him that
Prime Minister Churchill had be-
come as tired as the American
authorities over the antics of the
Fighting French.
While the British, like our
selves, still are appreciative of
the gesture made by the Fighting
French, who never lost confidence
in our ultimate victory and were
the first to denounce the Petain
armistice, they realize now that
Gen. de Gaulle is overplaying bis
hand.
They also realize that this is
likely to make our position in
North Africa most difficult,
especially when the Allied
and French military commanders
must devote their undivided at
tention to military operations.
1t is hoped in responsible quar-
tiers here that Gen. de Gaulle
will accept our decisions in the
friendly spirit in which they
have been made. If he chooses
to break away and retire, how
ever, the Allies will not prevent
him from doing so.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Macmillan, resident minister for
Allied headquarters in North Africa.
The King drove through flag
decked streets where children tossed
flowers. On his tour Of the city he
strolled through unroofed buildings,
visited the dockyards which con-
tinued their functions through the
worst air raids, inspected the naval,
army and air stations and the palace
which proudly displays the George
Gross awarded to the people COL
lectively.
Tonight Malta had a five minute
AFRAID alarm, but no enemy planes
appeared to mar the Kings visit
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Of attention.
Obviously he
is being given
the once-over
to see how he
measures up
as a possible
r e p u blican
nominee for
P r e S l d e n t
n e x t ye ar.
He's W orth h
looking at.
In the first
place, he is a
big, fine look.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

the news indi-
Gates changes
which must have
been decided on
by the President
and the Prime
M 1 n lister and
" h ich quite
p r p erl y can
come out now,
8 since enough
time has elapsed
% permit the
necessary rear
r a n & e m e n is.
T n ey concern
Evening star., 1943-06-22

to intervene
and put an
end to a sit
uation which
threatened to
disrupt tn e
morale of the
French arm
lie S because
G e n d e
Gaulle want
e d to make
them into a
political tool
of his own.
Gen Eisen.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

.
evacua tion Of
Dunkerque. I am
battered, beaten,
t 90 ore and
busted, not to
mention weary,
hungry, slightly
lost and COM
pletely daZed.
I am trying to
get back to Lon
don from the
English D er b y
which was run
here last Sat-
t,rIou Nrlu fha
Evening star., 1943-06-22
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The well-planlaed schemes Of
Gen. de Gaulle to take over the
armed forces in North Africa
have failed.
Washington decided last week
Evening star., 1943-06-22

HE opinions OF the Driters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to gDe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-06-22
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

There is something shameful in
our excessive national concentration
on the food issue. We sound like
a Nation of fishWlves on this point.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
BY GOULD LINCOLN,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June a.
In the Governors parade here in
Columbus, Earl Warren of Cali
fornia is attracting his full share
Evening star., 1943-06-22
New Strategy
Speeds War
On japan
u. 5. and Britain
Apparently Join in
Dual Victory Plan
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Little by little the facts about
some Of the decisions made at the
Roosevelt Churchill conferences here
last month are coming out. At least
Evening star., 1943-06-22
McLemore
Boeks Wrong Horse
In Derby as Usual
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

SOMEWHERE BETWEEN NEW
MARKEET AND LONDON.-In a
very minor way, I am engaged at
the moment in re-enacting the
Evening star., 1943-06-22
B y Y w AR BON D S

Today's army moves fast. It
must get there first. The off,
Ger today requires this same
speed in the fulfilling of all his
uniform requirements. Kas-
san-Stein is equipped to GUS
tom tailor the Army, Navy and
Marine Officers Uniform in a
minimum of time but with
a maximum of care and ad-
'herence to the detailing crafts
manship that distinguishes
the Kassan-Stein uniform. The
price is nominal in line with
the excellence of tailoring.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
First Things First.

Some Of the plans for solving the
food muddle" seem to be based on
the shocking theory that shortages
during war are somehow scandalous,
and can be avoided. Yes, they can
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
Eighth Army
Attacks Axis
British Advance
in Medenine Area
BY ROGER GREENE


ASS0clote0 freSe war WTuef
Fighting in swirling dust
storms, Gen. Sir Bernard l..
Montgomery's British tn Army
troops were reported attacking
the Axis in the Medenine area at
the center of the 60-mile-long
Mareth line in Southern Tunisia
today, while in the north the
Germans and Italians were said
to have resumed offensive opera
tons.
simultaneously, a bulletin
from Allied headquarters an
nounced that Allied forward
troops in the Ousseltia valley
had been withdrawn.
The valley. scene OF bitter
sporadic fighting for many
weeks. lies between mountain
chains extending SO miles south
west of the Axis base at Pont Du
Fahs.
WIDE REALIGNMENT
Coupled with other adjust
ments, the latest withdrawal
suggested a wide realignment of
the Allied front as q result Of
the new 66-mile- deep Axis sal
lent carved into the center near
the Algerian frontier at Feriana.
Our forward positions in the
Ousseltia valley have been with
drawn from the eastern to the
See WARFARE Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
WAAC Office
to0pen- Here
Mrs. Hugh NeoIe
Heods Program

An information and recruiting
office for the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps will be estab-
lished in Mount Clemens in the
near future, it was revealed to-
day by Lawrence Blades, COM
mander of the u. S. Citizens
Service Corps of Mount Glenn
ems.
At the same time Blades an
nounced that Mrs. Hugh Neale
of Mount Clemens would act as
chairman of the program.
Blades said a drive is being
made nationally to enlist the
services of $4,000 women for
the corps. Michigan's quota, he
said, is BIAS.
The local recruiting station,
first to open in Michigan, will
be serviced by a mobile unit of
WAC officers who will con-
duct intelligence and aptitude
tests.
The exact date of the opening
c. the office here will be an
nounced later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20

HOARD
Buy Weeks Supply of Canned Fruits Vegetables Today

whose sale was stopped Wednes-
day night, will be rationed along
with fresh meat.
PRICE CEILINGS DUE
Another phase of the general
food picture finds price ceilings
due to be placed on fresh vege-
tables within the next two or
three months, according to an
Office of Price Administration
announcement - thus leaving
fresh fish the only important
food group still unregulated on
price.
But, returning to rationing,
here's your timetable after to-
day:
Tomorrow (Sunday): Count
the cans of fruits and vegetables
you own, excluding home-can-
ned and small cans under eight
ounces. With this information.
fill out a consumer declaration"
either clipped out Of a news
paper or obtained from q ration
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
Design Changes
Curb Production
at WILLOW Run

DETROIT. Feb. 20 - (P) -
Volume production of the giant
B-24 bomber planes at Willow
Run is being retarded by man.
power shortages and constant
design changes, according to
members of Senate sub-com
mittee on war production who
toured the plant Friday.
Altogether disavowing any
conclusions, the o m m / { e e
members said there was no ques-
ton that design changes had
held back realization of the 20
bombers a day peak production
at the factory. They indicated Q
belief also that the manpower
problem could be remedied by
Improvement in housing q d
transportation accommodations
and arranged to leave Senator
Homer Ferguson. (R-Mich.) and
Hugh Fulton, committee coun-
~ here to further study these
difficulties during the next few
0nys.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20

the clerk also will tear out of the
family's No. 2 books one 8-point
coupon for every can the fam
lily owns in excess of five per
person.
Monday, March 1 - Sale of
canned fruits and vegetables re-
sumes. but only upon surrender
of ration coupons. according to
a point value table"
The point value table," which
is merely Q price list of differ
ent cans. using points instead
of money. will be made public
late Sunday for publication in
Monday morning newspapers,
copies will be posted in all gro
Gerry stores.
YOU GET - POINTS
Each person will be give n
- points in March to spend"
- accompanied by cash, of
course - on canned fruits and
vegetables. frozen fruits and
See RATlONlNG-Page :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
Hitler Stays
in the Shadow,
Swedes Claim
Unusuol honovs
Accorded Germon
Propaganda Chief
Nv The Asseeiated Rre.a

The Moscow radio quoted q
Stockholm dispatch to lass to-
day as saying that neutral cor
respondents were amazed at the
unusual honors accorded Nazi
Propaganda Minister Paul JOS
eph Goebbels on the occasion Of
his speech to the German peo-
pie Thursday and added Swedish
newspapers emphasized his
steady rise as Germany's "first
man" since the Axis defeat at
Stalingrad.
The broadcast, recorded by
the Associated Press, said the
"Feuhrer's March" and the
"Nazi Anthem" were each play.
ed twice during the ceremonies
at the Sportspalast in Berlin.
AS Goebbels told Germans
what he called the 'unvarnish-
ed truth" about the winter bat
ties in Russia, Hitler remained
il the shadow under the pre-
text Of fatigue from his excess
sive cares and labors," the Rus
sian radio account said.
The broadcast gained signifi-
canoe from repeated rumors Of
Hitler's death in the last few
weeks - rumors which were
given some credence by such
diplomats as Joseph Z. Grew,
former ambassador to Japan,
and Joseph E. Davies, former
ambassador to Russia.
Hitler's failure to speak to
his people Jan. 80 on the tenth
anniversary of the rise of the
Nazi party to power has been
the principal cause of these ru-
mors. However, they have been
called sheer nonsense" by
British foreign office spokes-
man.
Goebbels read prepared
proclamation in Hitler's name
during the anniversary celehra-
ton.
The Russian broadcast said the
latest Goebbels speech was an
praised in Sweden as corrobora-
ton of rumors that the whole
campaign of total mobilization"
of the German people announc-
ed after the Stalingrad defeat
has been completely entrusted
to Goebbels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
Judge Reid
Nominated
by G. d. II.
BY G. MILTON KELLY

DETROIT, Feb. 20 - up -
The Republican State conven-
ton Friday chose Charles M.
Ziegler of Lansing, the 1897
nominee, to carry to the polls its
hopes of wrestling control Of the
State Highway Department from
the Democrats, in event efforts
to achieve this end by statute
fail.
Three other aspirants for the
nomination withdrew tn e r
names from consideration in the
of the second roll call, af-
ter the first ballot had failed to
decide a winner, and Ziegler,
54-year-old city assessor of Lam
sing was declared the unani-
nous choice of the convention.
CROWLEY DEFEATED
Against reported passive op-
position Of Governor Kelly,
Ralph H. Hayward, Kalamazoo
paper manufacturer, defeated
the bid of David H. Crowley Of
Detroit, the Republican incum-
bent, for one of two nominations
for seats on the University of
Michigan Board of Regents. Del
cgates said the governor wanted
his party's incumbents renomi-
mated, but not sufficiently to
make open issue of it.
The balance of the ticket nom-
mated, in each case without op-
position, follows:
DR.. Eugene b. Elliott veteran
See JUDGE REID-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
Artificial Feed
Shortage Hits
Food Program
Midwest Dairy
Belt First Area
to Feel Pinch
BY OVID A. MARTIN,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 Up
- The Governments wartime
meat, milk and poultry produc-
ton programs-already beset by
serious labor shortages and 9TH
err problems - today faced
threats of a bottleneck in actual
and artificial feed supply short
ages.
Reports reaching the Agricul-
ture Department indicated that
dairymen, poultrymen and cat
tie and hog feeders who must
buy feed are hard put to get suf-
ficient supplies to maintain op-
erations.
The shortage seemed to be de.
veloping principally in the East,
the Midwestern dairy belt and
some sections of the Rocky
Mountain and West Coast-ar-
cas- which normally depend upon
the Middlewestern corn belt for
feeds.
PROTEIN FEEDS SCARCE
Chief crisis prevailed in high
prescsr feeds such ~s cake and
meal produced from soy beans,
cottonseed, and peanuts and
from meat scraps and fish. Max
imum feeding results can be OBJ
tanned from corn and other
coarse grains only when mixed
in rations containing protein
feeds.
An official who asked that he
not be quoted by name said
See FOOD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20

board. This tells how many cans
are owned in each family in ex-
cess of five cans per person in
the family, how much coffee
your family had in excess of one
pound per person last Nov. %
and lists the names of each men,
Der Of the family.
STARTS MONDAY
Monday: Feb. % - Starting
Monday and running through
the week in most communities,
nationwide registration will
be held in schoolhouses and 9TH
CT public places. One adult
should appear for each family,
bringing with him the "consunn-
er declaration" and all the fam
ily's No. l ration books. Volun-
teer clerks will hand out one
copy of ration book No. 2 for
each No. 1 book exhibited you
keep the No. book. The clerk
only looks at it, On the basis
Of the consumer declaration
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
Masons 10 Fefe
Past Masters
Lodge PIons
Annual Event

Mount Clemens Lodge No. s,
F. & A. NJ, will observe Past
Masters Night, Thursday, Feb
ruary Is when Orrie E. Brown,
of Marquette, Grand Master of
the Michigan Grand Lodge of
MaSons, will be the honor guest
and speaker of the evening.
The Master Mason degree will
be conferred upon four candi-
dates. The local lodge will open
at five o'clock in the afternoon
for preliminary degree work,
which will be followed by din
ner and program scheduled for
$50 o'clock.
Later in the evening the third
degree work will be dramatized
See MASONS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
City Primary
Is Assured
Five in Race
for Commission

A city primary election on
March l was assured today af-
ter five men filed to run for
commissioner prior to the dead
line at 4;so p. m. yesterday.
Both Mayor Donald r. Wes-
tendorf and Constable John w.
Miller are unopposed.
The lineup for commissioner:
Thomas G. Longstaff, incum-
bent, hotel owner, Of 167 CasT
avenue.
Henry l.. Bruneel, incumbent,
war worker, Of l19 Smith street.
DR.. r. Harvey Millar, dentist,
See PRIMARY-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
BY IRVING PERLMETER

VhSIllIN1lON, req. ~ UT
Don't hoard, but buy today
all the canned fruits and vege-
tables you'll need next week be-
cause none may be sold legally
from midnight tonight until the
morning Of March l.
Serious food rationing - the
first in American history v is
starting to hit its stride.
Sugar and coffee already are
doled out on coupons. Tonight
unrationed sale of canned fruits
and vegetables stops. On about
March % meat rationing will
start. Rationing of butter and
other edible oils, of canned milk,
and other eats are on the way.
Canned meat and canned fish,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
Undertaken
Fined $50

Arraigned at p. m. today be.
fore Justice Donald Parent on
disorderly charges, Arthur Sell
ly. so, of Detroit, and John M.
Sprott, 33, St. Clair Shores un-
dertaker, pleaded guilty and
were fined 500 and $50 re-
spectively. Each paid his fine.
Sicily and Sprott were ar
rested Thursday night when
State police from the Center
Line post staged q raid on 4
bingo game at a st. Clair Shores
hall located at Nine Mile road
and Harper. Approximately 100
persons were playing At the
time of the raid at $50 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20

BRISTOL, England, Feb. 20
R-Allied forces in the Medi-
terranean, including U nj te d
States planes, sank or damaged
248 axis ships totaling $4,000
tons between Sept. 1, 1912 and
Jan. 81, 1913, A. v. Alexander,
first lord of the admiralty, said
In an address today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
Grocers 10 Learn
Of Point Raiioninq
OPA Executive 10
Describe system

An illustrated talk on the new
point system for food rationing
will be given to local grocers
and their clerks here Monday
night by r. Sherman Whitney,
state field representative for the
Office Of Price Administration.
Whitney will deliver his talk
on the fifth floor of the Ma
comb county building. starting
at 8 p. m, ii was announced to-
day by Lawrence Blades, COM
mander of the u. S. Citizens
Service Corps of Mount Glenn
ems.
All grocers and their clerks
are asked to be present.