davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
Hp1tnrrann @nfly @tHpatrh

Terrell. president of the club, called
upon all commi tees TO give reports
of activities. All reports were found
favorable, with special mention
made of the report of S. m Afford,
chairman of the committee for the
blind, who said that six pairs of
glasses have been fitted u.der club
sponsorship during the past month,
one white cane given to il blind man,
aud mr~v ioared fC@ groceries.
Hylton Webb. chairman OF the st.
tendance committee, stressed the i'm
poriancc of regular attendance at
club meetings.
1t was ancounced that the next
meeting of the club will be held
jointly with the kiwaniS and Rotary
clubs IT the high school grounds on
The evening Of Friday, August 6, and
th-t the board of directors will hold
their monthly session al o'clock on
the evening of Tuesday, August 3, at
the White House cafe.
II. a. Dupree of Raleigh, deputy
district governor. was d guest Of ;hC
club. and Kyle Scntcr was Il guest
OF B. p. Terrell
James Clark won the first priZc
of the evening, emitting him TO sell
tickets at the :cNt regular mCc. ing
and u. {. wills won THO attendance
prize.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
Lions Honor
Scout Troop
Troop 80, Sponsored
BY Service Club,
Gives Main Program
For Weekly Meeting

Tho Henderson Lions club. at
their weekly meeting last night, hon
urcd the ScoutmaStcr and Scou'S Of
Troop so, the Scout unit which the
rIUb EaS SponSnrci Tor several wears
T"rnty-onc Scouts with their scout
master, W. II. Bill" Jo.cS. md the
area Scpu, executive. Cecil Webb,
were present.
+. II Dixon. c''0'rNan ~ ~"
clubs Scout committee. presented
l'H hCup'S n"W charter lur inc com
:''H wear. "i\ 'ng the r,ln"ic.' - /; G.
Wells. chairman OF the Scouting
{. mm!ttcc, who in turn presented it
/ SruuimaStCr Jones.
The Scouts prov dcd the min
pH'@r2m for the cvcn..n. w;th Il tlii;
b. Billy Mitchell on The history of
IN" troop and its achievements I'M
der the leadership ~ -" present
H.outmaStcr, followed by Il humor-
".,~ program IL whica ,ur.ous Scots
During a business session L. p.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
County's Liquor Profits
Are $425, 900 Since 1885
Net Last Year Was
$125,OOO; Average
for Eight Years
Above $4,000

I'm the eight years since Vance
county voted i'll its liquor sore. il
has protitCd Si25.00O in net receipts
from the CS adjustment, according to
the annual report OF the ABt' Board
To-Day.
The report shows net income T.
the county in the fiscal year ended
June 30 OF Sl25 900. and for the eight
year period since July Is. 1898. when
tn, Stor" began business. average ne.
inCDn'" n%> been slightly III CXCSS., al
$I:i 900.
The report /; based on opera ions
tor the II cal year July |. l9i2-Jlin-
50, 1913. Liquor sales for that period
amounted t. Sj3l .35U2u. with ddGi-
uru~l via, sale, Of S5.9l2.JJ rl;a-
uIE. The tr.Il To- SJG1 .2&2a.G5.
y the wear began July | a "C;r
49, trC inventory OF mCrChuUdl u
W. S2i,6JI.6S. Purchases during the
yer wee $ill,i32. 81, for total of
> b6.oi".lJ. Inventory June - lis
yl.u l.Us @I,llp.%6. Cost Ui Errt;S
sid Gurag the year was $iO3.620.-
a.. i'm cash discount. and gross
10 IS I'CrmC of SlS5. ji3.GI.
Operating CXpc. Scs were Sl9,G5d,-
g.. Wn.cI cat gross income down
ir'. .&.' > I. Law .uiurrCu, mt !, Crlr
a. .,l%.nJ".3u com" ct! tIH' Il leave
:i.i.,%li!. :oIlcs tax p"Ii 10 t!tv
St.'u ,Hcn had To- he dyduc.Cd III ,Nr
sim rl ; .,.IlI.Gj. leaving It net pro
Il. g %Iu..ii%.,% ton tie fiscal year.
\. l.a Su.Ui'-d To i&.27 percent 81
..-- ...h -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
State Guard
Units Back
From Camp
Men Worked Hard
During Stay; Band
Performances of
High Type

Some 60-Odd officers and men nt
the state Guard company in Hen
dc"Sun and of the brigade band. re-
cruiitcd almCst entirely from boys IN
Henderson. returned Wednesday ait
rtnnun !rGm Fort ErIg@, where they
laG ben III training ten DAYS zinc.
>'rc"" week ago. In The Sat,
Guard unit prup"r we're appvust-
.n"t,iy 81 Officers and men, and
th"r" were around t"lr.y mcm5,I-
Of Inc band.
-" haud was undo: direction e.,
Lieutenant ". L. IIca.mc. who i On.
rCCtu: Of Henderson high schput
)Hnd. which mad" uD most of The
!rit II camp. 4 few boys had beer.
l ought III from Oyinrd, EpS"u'.
Lnuiyhrrg and Warrcn'un The band
parH;iod and furnished music each
a." '-''' 'mnm"rt rcriOd, and
added materially to It's own rcputa-
ton - an outstanding musical O.
,aniIa-lDu.
McnhcrS of the guard company
nrCpcr engaged III hike. DRIFT. pa
.rul duty and other activities du.
-" 'h"ir .'rv "' CInr. They vcrr.
reviewed by Governor Brouahtru
last Saturday l.arC" rCErc ruta.Ir o.
from all State Gu.rd companies We.
.Ir.InpCd. md all Wr'r ~ chIi;:
# ErI"aUlrr General J. v. Jenkins.
If Ii",'.'"''.., a.
Captain " y. Payne was in c"ni-
mana ui lH- Vcn,i"r> n company.
rcrsomn.l HIa l'ald regular army
compensation for ia" period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
AROUND TOWN
40 pGI.ICi. COURT

- .|-E.ON n NUIicc cnur: wa!
hc'd today. ;hcvc being 10 cases SCI
f.. earring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
SINGING CONTEST.

The Jubilee Female quartet at
kittrcll will sing in contest with
the Love singers at Davis Chapel
church tomorrow night. The public
is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29

North Carolina fruit prospects are
linn. aEou: - pcr COZ. OF Il normal
20. Oh crop: apples - per cent oi
normal: and fair crop Of grapes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
ON. LICENSE

y marriage license WAS 'ssucd b,
the r"- .tcr of deeds WcG%c, day t,
Norris blyn Cr. ana Lucy Register
both c.. Durham. white.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Single or ChiLdless War Plant
Workers TO be Drafted Soon
so Per Cent Will Be in Uniform
Within Six Months, Employers Told

DETROIT, March &c up -
Several hundred Michigan en-
ployers heard officials of the
State Selective Service head
quarters assert today that 60 per
cent of the single and childless
married war plant workers be-
tween the ages of ID and 38 cur
rently deferred because of their
occupation, will be in the Army
within six months.
The manpower outlook was
explained to employers at a con-
ference arranged by the Detroit
Board of Commerce.
Major Arthur Holmes, of the
operations section, state Selec-
tive Service headquarters, told
the employers that you should
approach this problem on the
basis that you are going to lose
every man who is single or who
is married without children
within six months.
He urged employers to file
replacement schedules with the
state Selective Service office as
an aid to the orderly removal of
these men from industry into the
armed services, with single men
placed first in the sequence Of
their order numbers.
Lieut.. Col. Paul V. Engstrom,
regional field officer. national
Selective Service headquarters,
told the employers that "the big
gest potential source of man.
power for the army is in the war
plants"
From Col. Leroy Pearson,
state director of Selective Serv-
ice, the employers heard that
every man who is physically
and mentally capable between
the ages and ID and 38 will be
in the army eventually-and a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
City Prepares
for Bond Drive
Sweeping Financial
Undertaking at Hand

Mount Clemens participation
in a nationwide $13, 900, 900, 900
bond sales project for the month
of April is announced today by
the Victory Fund committee and
the War Savings Bond Commit
tee. sponsors of the drive.
The project, largest financial
undertaking in the history of the
world, will open April IL, but all
April bond sales will be count
ed toward the months total.
In Macomb county, sponsors
are the Victory Fund Committee,
which works through banks and
financial organizations, wit h
George Hodson chairman of this
division: and the War Savings
Committee, with c. H. Malbin as
county chairman and Ralph
Clark, Mount Clemens chair
man.
A branch of the Gallant Sixty
Thousand, Michigan organiza-
ton headed by Frank N. Isbey
of the Michigan War Savings
Committee, is to be formed In
Macomb county. Its purpose is to
get $4,000 members each to sell
$1,000 in E Series bonds. ma
turity value. The Gallant Sixty
Thousand organization is en-
dorsed by the federal govern
ment and supported by Cover
nor Harry F. Kelly, who was its
first member.
State officials of the entire
project are at work on individual
quotas for counties and cities,
and local officials predict an
early announcement for Macomb
county and Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Highway Chief
10 Visit County
Reid TO Attend
3 Rollies Monday

State Highway Commissioners
Lloyd B. Reid will visit three
Macomb county communities on
Monday, Sam Levine, Mount
Clemens employee of the de-
partment. announced today.
At 4 p. m. the state highway
chief will be present in the
John r. Murphy hotel, on Cass
avenue, Mount Clemens, to meet
the general public, at $50 he
will attend a dinner in Harri-
gans cafe, Nine Mile at Mound
roads in Warren township to dis
cuss the part that the state high
way system can play in alleviat-
ing road conditions in that area.
At 8 p. m. Reid will be pres
ent at the Miller Cafe in East
Detroit for consultation with the
general public.
The entire program Is design
ed to familiarize the general
public with the highway system
and its problems, governmental
leaders said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Poison Kills
Seven Dogs
Meant for Nice,
Utico Man Soys

Although Charles Miscovich,
AZ, 9190 Walnut street, Utica.
stood mute today to charges of
exposing poison to beas IS, Troop
er Ferrcll Babcock, of the Ro-
meo State Police post, said that
seven dogs died early in March
in the Sterling township area
b e a use Miscovich carelessly
spread strychnine where the
dogs could lat it.
Justice Frank E. Jeanette set
trial for April 9 at IL am. and
ordered Miscovich released on
500 bond.
Babcock quoted Miscovich as
claiming he spread the deadly
poison in the hopes of killing
field mice. Instead, the troop
er said, seven dogs died within
a 48 hour period from the effects
of the poison. Guiding one dog
valued at S100 by its owner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

little late on, it probably will
affect men older than 49,"
Paul L. Stanchfield, chief of
the program planning and re-
view section of the War Man.
power commission, said that be-
tween now and February /,
1914, Detroit-area industry will
need $4,000 more workers to
replace men drafted into serv-
ice and to handle a war produc-
ton program at its peak.
1--WE can replace those work
ers," he said, with 1000 cur
rently unemployed, 5000 COM
muters, 10000 from our schools,
10000 women and 10000 from
communicating and non-es-
sential industries. 1t gives a to-
tai of $4,000 requirements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
5weepingFarI1
Deferlnenis in
Prospect ..FDR
Dovis Confronted
with Problem Of
Boosting Crops

WASHINGTON, March 26 -
R - President Roosevelt said
today that his new food admin
istrator, Chester c. Davis, oper-
ating virtually an autonomous
agency, would take up immedi-
ately the question of forming a
land army to help turn out the
nations food supply.
At the same time, the chief
executive told a press confer
ence that $4,000 farm workers
already had been deferred from
military service and that Selec-
tive Service Director Lewis B.
Hershey estimates that 100000
additional people on the farms
would be deferred this year.
In a lengthy discussion of
farm problems, MIR. Roosevelt
also said that the war produc-
ton board has taken steps to in
sure a greater supply Of farm
machinery to those who till the
land.
Not only will some of the larg-
er manufacturers be allowed to
make such equipment, he said,
but also IN effort will be made
to obtain more adequate dis
tribution facilities for the small
er plants. Previously, the big
manufacturers had been convert
ed to war production and had
stopped making farm machin-
cry
The President released today
the executive order setting up
the new Office of Food Produc-
ton and Distribution, of which
Davis will take charge on Mon
day. Davis will cooperate with
Agriculture Secretary Wickard,
MIR. Roosevelt said, but in final
decisions Davis would come to
him. This will remove nearly all
phases of the wartime food
program from Wickard's control
and leave him to handle the old
line bureaus of the Agriculture
Department.
To make clear another point,
the President said Davis also
would have authority over farm
prices.
CITES BRITISH SUCCESS
On the question of a land
army, the chief executive as
See LAND-ARMY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Tough Eighth
ArmyveisG Gain
New Positions
Desperate Enemy
Thrusts Smosh
on UnyieIdins Rock
BY DANIEL DE LUCE

BY DANIEL DE LUCE
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, March 26-
(P-Battering down fierce en-.
envy resistance, Gen. Sir Bern
ard Montgomery's infantrymen
have won new ground in the
Mareth sector Of the southern
Tunisian front, it was an
nounced today.
The six-day-old struggle of
the British Eighth Army to
shatter the Mareth line defenSes
apparently has not yet reached
anything like a decision, but the
counterblows mounted in mid
week by Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel have fallen off.
YANKS HOLD FIRM
Americans from the command
of Lieut.. Gen. George s. Pat.
ton, Jr.. repulsed a minor Ger
man infantry attack at Djebel
Berda, some 20 miles southeast
Of Gafsa, and held firmly to thi6
mountain on the south side Of
Ell Gueterai Pass. Another enc
my attack was made ON the hjlly
slopes about two miles sarsh Of
Bou Hamran. itself IL miles east
of Gafsa.
There has been no official In.
formation for two days con.
corning the Eighth Army's des-
ert column which passed around
See TUNISIA-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Proposal Made

LONDON, March rs - R -
A proposal to admit Poles living
In the United States to the Po-
lish National Council was con-
tanned In a petition submitted
today to Poland's government
In exile. Cali Poles abroad are
participating in the war effort
and all Polish citizens will have
to bear the cost of the govern
ment In exile" the Polish So.
ciety Of London said in suggest
int the move.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Judge Ben B. Lindsey
Dies in California

LOS ANGELES, March %
R-Superior Judge Ben B.
Lindsey, long a prominent Cali
fornia and Colorado jurist, died
at 1880 a. m. today at Good Sa-
marian hospital.
Judge Lindsey had entered the
hospital for emergency treat
ment Wednesday night, his Wi
dow, Mrs. Henrietta Lindsey,
disclosed. The previous day he
had occupied the bench in the
children's court of Cancellation,
which he founded some years
ago.
He first became widely known
as a juvenile court judge in Den
yer, Colo, and was credited with
originating children's court pro-
cedure which was copied wide
ly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

will increase the number of wo-
men in the plants personnel to
IS per cent within few months,
according to Lieut.. Comdr. Ed.
ward J. Thomas, commanding
officer.
Newsmen, stepping gingerly
even though their shoes had been
tapped and all matches and metal
removed from their pockets as. a
precaution, pulled up in awe
when they reached the TINT.
pouring stage in production Of
40-m llimet ter anti-aircraft
shells.
For there. as conveyor
brought up shells by the bask-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
ROSY The RIyETER DISCOVERS NEW SISTER
Title The ~ T. Girl Makes Her Bow In Defense Plant

etball. were half-dozen white
gloved girls nonchantl: pouring
TINT. from rubber buckets into
the open end of a projectile.
That was about the end of the
line for these shells - until they
rip apart German or Japanese
planes. The INT. hardened
quickly and then the ammuni.
ton was passed on down the
line for sealing, final inspection,
wrapping and packing into cases
for overseas shipment. One of
I csc shells is enough to de-
stroy any bomber plane, Col.
Thomas said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

Only the signature of Gov.
Harry Kelly today was neces-
airy to assure Macomb county
two representatives in the state
legislature in the wake of SEN
ate approval of the first reap
portionment shakeup in Michi-
gan within a period Of l8 years.
In addition to doubling Ma
comb county's voice in the state
capitals hall of representatives,
the bill, which the governor is
expected to sign without delay,
would boost Wayne county's
membership from 81 to q. 1t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
BY BENNETT WOLFE

LA PORTE, Ind, March 26 -
R - You've heard of Rosy the
Riveter and Susie the Steelmak-
err. Now here's Tillie the TINT.
girl to take her place alongside
them as symbols Of Americas
woman-power in industry.
Newsmen learned about Tillie
today in an army-approved tour
of the 10000 ere. government
owned Kingsbury Ordnance
plant, where pouring INT. in
to shells is done almost exclus-
lively by female workers.
Women make up nearly half
Of the vast plants approximately
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
watz EIetied
Rotarian Chief
Businessmen Succeeds
Arch n. Richards

Oscar Watz, Mount Clemens
mechant, yesterday was named
president of the Rotary Club by
newly elected directors.
Watz, long a Rotarian, will
succeed Arch N. Richards as
president at the first meeting in
July. The directors elected City
Assessor Harold Lindsey as the
new vice-president.
The directors were elected by
members at yesterdays meeting
at the Medea Hotel at noon.
They are: Lindsey. Watz. Isaac
Hartung, c.. Donald Smith, STAN
ley Peltier, J. Randolph Doll and
See ROTARIANS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
RetreationaI
Program, Ends
Winter Activities
Halt on Mondoy

Winter recreational activities
sponsored since last November
by the Department of Recrea-
ton will come to a close next
week with the holding of final
classes for men and women at
Mount Clemens High School.
Final classes in women's
swimming and gym will be held
Monday night. At the same time
the final game Of the Juvenile
Basketball League will be
played in the boys gym. starting
at 1870. Principals of the finale
are the Wacks and the Sharps,
who finished the regular season
deadlocked for first place with
seven wins and three losses
each.
Badminton and mems SWIM
ming will wind up Tuesday
night.
Although the war brought
about a decline in general at
tendance and participation in
the winter activities, the mems
and women's swimming attend
ance showed a marked rise over
the previous year, according to
Bernard j. Ballantine, director
of recreation.
High school youths were per-
mitted to use the pool on Tues
day nights this year for the first
time. Last Tuesday close to 100
men and boys SWAN in the pool.
The nightly average for the sea-
son was well over so in the
mems class and 80 in the wom-
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Blast Jap Bases

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN AUSTRALIA, March 26-(R
japanese bases 100 miles
apart in the island arc above
Australia were blasted by Gen.
eral Douglas MacArthur's bomb
ers yesterday, with Amboina,
600 miles northwest of Darwin,
hit hard in one raid and Rabaul
smashed heavily for the second
time this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

$4,000 employees, manning all
assembly lines, putting together
various types of shells, hand
grenades, land mine, bombs and
other death-dealing projectiles
that roll from the plant "a hours
q day. Men do the heavier work.
Women, in some operations,
are better than men. They exc
cell, for example, in the exact
ing work of assembling many
small parts that must fit togeth-
er. with Matchmaking precision,
in the business end of highly ex-
plosive shells. Shrinkage of
available hangover probably
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
MQcomb TO Get Second
Member ofLegislature
Reapportionment Bills
PASSAGE Assures Increase

Bay and ST. Clair counties
each would lose one seat and
the Upper Peninsula would be
reduced from 10 to eight seats.
The House and Senate agreed
on the principal portions of the
Workmen's Compensation Law
revision, but sent two minor
clauses to a conference commit
tee for compromise. Earlier,
the measure had survived be-
wildering barrage of amend
ments in the House of Repre-
sentatives. At one time, the bill
became so scrambled that the
chamber tore off all its amend
See LEGISLATURE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

likewise would increase Oak
lands from two to five. Genes
sees from three TO four, and
grant Washtenaw the same in
crease enjoyed by Macomb -
from one to two.
COUNTY WIDE BASIS
Election of the new Macomb
county representative will be on
a countrywide basis as it Is now
in other counties enjoying
more than one representative.
No appointment would be made
under the terms of the bill but,
rather, it would first become eff
fective with the regular Fall
elections of 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Valetta Raided

vALETTA, Malta, March as
Delayed - R- This British
Mediterranean stronghold, which
has had only 80 alerts this year
compared with ZIG during the
same period In 1912, heard the
wall of air raid sirens today for
the first time in 22 days. Raj
fighters rose to meet enemy
planes which twice approached,
and one Of the raiders was re-
ported downed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Yanks Poised
for New Blows
Violent Attacks
on Jops Predicted
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER


WASHINGTON, March 26-
(P-The current lull in Pacific
fighting, broken only by air at
lacks against Japanese outposts
in the Solomon and Aleutian Is
lands, was regarded in informed
quarters today as indicating that
A mer ca n commanders have
been Strengthening and dispos-
ing their forces for powerful new
blows against the enemy.
The detectives Of these often
sives, qualified informants pre-.
dicted, will be both to win new
strategic positions for United
States forces and further to re-
duce Japan's waning sea power
before the enemy has an oppor-
tunity to recover from past
losses.
Every day that passes without
significant action, it was empha-
sized, gives the enemy more
time to repair damaged ships,
speed new ones to completion,
strengthen the bases that guard
his far flung empire and de-
velop the rich conquests Of the
south Pacific.
ACHILLES HEEL
Since shipping is known to
be one Of the enemy's most vul.
nerable points, an initial move
might be designed to compel
him to fight under terms fav.
orable to American success. In
seeking to maintain their hold
on Guadalcanal, the japanese
See PACIFIC-PaGe &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Rail Junction Hit

NEW DELHI, March rs - R
- Raj Blenheim bombers made
4 successful attack on the Katha
railway junction In Central Bur-
ma yesterday and followed up
with . night assault on an enemy
airdrome near Meiktila between
Mandalay and Rangoon, . Brit
ish communique announced to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Reds Advance

MOSCOW, March % - U.p
Red armies have broken into q
village On the Kharksv front
eusted ths 0srOoqo from tws
brisfsy held han1ses nssr Dsl.
gsred ana thrust deeper inte the
Axls defense be1t Before ome.
lsask, The Seviets announced 70.
~.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
NaZf Reserves

LONDON, March 26-WH-
Adolf Hitler has q strategic
reserve" Of At least 100000
troops-increasable to 1000, 900
In IN emergensy-with which to
combat any Anglo-American In
vasion Of Europe, Allied observ.
ers estimated today.