davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
90 SeIettees
Are induced
Board No. z
Lists Recruits

EAST DETROIT - MaComb
County Selcct.yc Service Board
No > reports that 90 more scicc-
tees have been indicted for ac-
tive duty IN The armed forces
Fifty five rcg.suauts were ac-
ccptci for active service .n the
Army OF these seven men were
accepted for the Air Force.
Some men chose immediate in-
ductonS others accepted the
regular three week furlough be-
fore entering the Army those n
special service await acceptance
orders from tina, corps
Registrars accepted for ac-
tive duty in The T. $ Army.
Leo s Wallace Harold Good.
enough. Joseph j Tuccl Russell
J Sonncnbwa John w. Ta,kow-
ski, Luther ID OTTO.
Andrew n Hanson. Theodore
F. Wedyke. Jr. George T.
Nephew, Clarence II Johns vii
Liam Pridcm0rc. Melvin A.
NedSe, bernard l. L'Nehs. les.
Yer A''oh.
Carlton X kouarskc Roy A.
Wade, Thomas C. Hurley. Mar
Gel A Gordon. Elmer l. Ian
dino, Clarence A Blum Glenn
j. Weiss
Francis Talbert OBrien Fred
W. kee'on John NJ MacG.Illv-
ray, NorNa! a Madison Jerry
u Lana John sparks
Paul r Labadie. Robert W.
Hamilton, Sidney w. Holman,
Arthur r. Brooks. Laurence II.
Cote, Marcel F DeClercq
Frederick vs.. DonSkc. Dale O.
McAfcc. Fred ! Platte. joseph
+. Rumlcr. Howard r Meek.
Edward A Laffrcy Robert C
Butler. William c McHenrv.
Charles Brack
T,oodoro c pot4. c,-
- % -. ~, = '1 -,
~, D. \, r, '' ~, "
NJ u ~ u,.,' '''''7', - " ''''i
49,, ~ " mann - FL " H.
D"t", '''ol''i"F' w 'teI L.
6,,' IN" o. NuOc" L., rd'I''oIe'
C''' a " 'a'l'SoI'' -" IMAM r.
0eds am hooe'' a. brewer Jr'
Registrars accepted for active
duty in the L. s Navy.
Harold J Neiningcr. Norman
J Gaulin Russell n Kaiser
Tom Frikken. Arthur r Farrell
Frederick Frank Smith David
c. Leroy Lowry w. Holloway.
No, Ao,ta.l.t. ~.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24

Mr. AND MRS. W. L.
SCHOOL,. who are celebrating
their 5lst wedding anniversary
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24

MIR AND MRS. MARVIN
KREGER, 52l5 Romeo Plank
road, upon their 10th wedding
anniversary, which will occur
Saturay, November 81. A group
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
USO Volunteers
Highly Praised
Center Line. Mount Clemens
Workers Attend institute

ci mon and women during off
dgtl hours Remember. always,
that t6C soldiers needs come
arst you are not in the club
house merely TO have a good
tue
USO rov operates i'm every
static n ,hc Union I'M South
America Newfoundland. Der
mud7 the Canal Zone Hawaii,
Alaska and the Caribbean area,
Nr Morrow explained USO
doe, NOT serve on the fighting
font because II operates only
where The government requests
Shat i' operate and to date the
cotcIImCu has not DIES. grated Z
% 80 into battle areas USO
Camp Shows does his job.
ATTEND NETTING
Attending the session from
the Center Line area were Mrs.
!. l.. E.scIc. Mrs 3 A Kalahar,
Mrs A hazcn, Mrs Glen
Wolf Mrs a ) Ceilings Mrs.
Eta FcIp- Miss Minnie Byrne.
Miss Jane Hover Miss Virginia
Roschkc and Miss Catherine
Mullen.
Mount Clemens USO repre-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24

MRS EDWARD LYONS of
SO q Broadway. who is observ-
ing her birthday anniversary
today.
ROBERT GIES, Jr., of High
land avenue, upon his first
birthday anniversary today,
MIR. AND MRS. FRED LEAV-
Err, of Hotel Center Line, cclc-
brated their first wedding an
nivcrsary on Saturday at the
Book Cadillac Hotel Guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. G..
Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rey-
nolds, DR.. and Mrs A. n Cha
tel. all Of Crosse Pointc, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Fitzsimmons.
Mr. and Mrs G. Novels, and
Mrs Harry Garland of Detroit.
The ladies wore orchids present
ed to them by MIR Leaver.
MR. AND MRS. GENE MAIL
on. Waldenburg. upon their
22nd wedding anniversary to-
day.
MIR AND MRS DALE LAD
NER. of Armada. upon the ar
rival of a SON Reginald Dallas,
on November ~.
MR. AND MRS. CARL KLUS-
ENDORF upon the arrival of
daughter on November 20.
BEVERLY ANN SPICER,
daughter of MIR and Mrs Verlon
Spicer, who Will celebrate her
first birthday anniversary on
Thanksgiving Day
JANE FINLEY, on her birth
day anniversary ON Thanksgiv-
ing Day, November 25.
MR.. AND MRS IVAN L.
PENLEY on their 9th wedding
anniversary on Thanksgiving
Day.
DOUGLAS BERG, IS
Dickinson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Rehberg, who Will be
two years old tomorrow.
MRS LOUIS BOETTCHER,
New Haven, who is observing
her birthday anniversary on
Thanksgiving Day
MIR AND MRS. WILLIAM
LINNINGTON, 81 South High
land upon the arrival Of a son.
Robert Paul, Sunday, November
IA at home.
MIR. AND MRS. OTTO FORD
LeoN upon their Both WcGdlng
anniversary on THANKSGIVING
day, Nov. 25
MIR, AND MRS. JOHN Gil
LETTE, 232 Dickinson. upon
their 22nd wedding anniversary
today.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
WELLHAUSEN. 1907 Hall road,
upon the arrival Of a son. George
Robert on Thursday, November
10.
MIR AND MRS. W. L.
SCHOOL,, who are celebrating
their 5lst wedding anniversary
today.
MIR AND MRS. MARVIN
KREGER, 5215 Romeo Plank
road, upon their 10th wedding
anniversary, which Will occur
Saturay, November 81. A group
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Methodist Guild
Meeting

THE YOUNG WOMEN S
METHODIST GUILD held A
meeting ON Monday al the home
of Mrs Ronald Clarke with Miss
Bessie Tyson and Lucille Sewert,
assisting Mrs Frank Kissell,
president, named Mrs. Louis
DcniSon chairman OF the nomi-
mating committee with Mrs Ron
aid Clarke and Mrs Harry
Brouwer as committee mem
bers.
During tho year an attendance
contest was held by the Guild,
the losing team 20 entertain the
winning team al a Christmas
parry. Team leaders are. Mrs.
Floyd Thornley,, losing team,
and Miss Nina Lou Bliss, win
ming team This Christmas parry
VIII take place ON December 13,
at their regular meeting of that
date,
MISS LUCILI + SIEWERT, a
sophomore al Northern Baptist
Theological Seminary i'm Chicago
will arrive tonight 20 spend the
IIdiiNSsivl'E Ho'ludFS WIN hei
parents MI an" MIS- 'ul SIC
WAITED prrL.rv soa 81
,t. a-d A. "a. pal.o,. :. oo,,
, 49, '''0 -. 'na,a -. q o Irm.
ian 80, .f,or ,,i,,o, o,ora
,rpc rrppv I0,rAcNrv
100 ~. -,,ao, -, 49, g.
Ioonh Ioso,,ai roco,,o,., ~,
f.o,, r,.ia, a,,or,4;a,
Nf'9 EMMA lie ll9 2
9i'''UI street ~ IeCupeId ing
! "'" an "Pe' S'o" DIT ''le ."
0oS'i'IE Ilosp''d''
MRS. LUCY VANBUSKIRK
home of Mrs NJ T Beatty on
Murdoch race
MRS p q SINNERS ;s vic.
itino Major and Mrs Frank p
for 10 days
MRS FRANCES KILLE-
nue., was pleasantly surprised
by friends on Monday evening
honoring her on her birthday
anniversary.
MRS JOIN UIJRICH and
Mrs James Nunnelev will leave
end with their husbands. who
are stationed at Fort Schuyler.
New York,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Births at Maternity

MIR AND MRS. ERWIN
STRACHNAN, Fraser, a daught-
er Muricl joyce, on November
IS.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY
COLLINS, BoScviIle, a daughter,
Barbara 10. ON November 10.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
City Heads Denied Power
10 Quarantine Dogs

Earlier Story On Page A-ll.)
Corporation Counsel Richmond B.
Keech ruled today the Commission
ers have no authority to order a
general quarantine OF all dogs In the
District. as had been urgently re-
quested by Health Of'icer George C..
Rutland because of what he deemed
a threat of rabies in the District.
DR.. Rutland had requested the
city heads to tighten the dog muz-
zling regulation to provide that dogs
must be kept on leash as we'll as
muzzled whenever they were on the
public highways. and he asked that
the pound master and the police
cooperate in apprehending all dogs
permitted to roam at large" the
strays to be taken to the pound and
destroyed.
The Commissioners approved the
Rutland plan "in principal" but
sent it to Mr.. Keech for a legal
check before any new order was
issued. Mr.. Keech found that the
law was specific in its grant OF au-
thority to the Commissioners and
could not be stretched to cover such
a general proposed rule. that a re-
quirement of muzzling was the ex-
tent of their power.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Ex-berIin Merchant Lost
On AirIiner With Howard
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, June 4.-Wilfred Jacob
Berthold Israel, one of 13 passengers
Of a British airliner shot down by
Axis aircraft over the Bay of Biscay
last Tuesday, was identified today
as a former prominent Berlin de-
partment store owner whose British
mother is now living in West Holly
wood, Calf.
Mr.. Israel, his friends here said
today, escaped from the German
Gestapo during the Jewish purge.
Owner of 'Israels," said to have
been Berlin's biggest department
store, Mr.. Israel was active in aiding
German Jews to leave Europe for
Palestine and other countries of
refuge. his friends said, and had
been in Spain and Portugal arrang-
ing visas and transportation for
refugees. He was returning to Lon
don with documents which they
said would have meant freedom and
safety for these people when the
plane on which ne was flying was
downed.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Invasion
Continued From First Page.

= .-''N
an invasion of Europe being i'm
minent
Referring to the assumption"
that the Germans would remain on
the defensive in Russia during the
summer-an assumption which arose
from recent broadcast to German
listeners by 1t. Gen. Kurt Dietmar,
Nazi military spokesman-the over
seas commentator said:
The base of Europe is so strong
and wide that it permits not only
defensive but offensive actions
The German general staff is keep
Ing its plans secret, the commentator
added. but he asserted that several
new divisions had been created and
that the production of arms IN Ger
many was exceeding expectations.
so we can conclude" he said,
that Germany is preparing for the
coming battles on the largest pos
sible scale"
Some preparations. it was said,
undoubtedly are being made in the
Balkans. where the Yugoslav gov
ernment in exile yesterday reported
that resistance was still rising. with
renewed successes being achieved by
guerrilla bands.
A special German communiQue
announced today that 1t Gen.
Jacob. in charge of constructing
Balkan Notifications. has been dec
Grated by Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
State 10 GET 80 Pct.
Of Big Snuff Fortune
More Than 26, 900
Claimed Estate
B. the Associated Press


HARRISBURG. Pa. June Gov
Edward E. Martin signed into law
today two bills which pave the way
for the State Of Pennsylvania to col
lect 30 per cent of the $40 900 900
Henrietta Garrett snuff fortune
and thus end a worldwide scramble
among more than $4,000 claimants.
Many of them live in Germany
and it has been charged that Hitler
would get most of the money should
1t go to a resident of that country.
One of the laws closes the door
to any new claims by stipulating
that heirs must put in their bid
for an estate within seven years of
the death of the testator. The other
act fixes an 80 per cent property tax
on estates of persons who die with
out a will if claims are not settled
within seven years.
The Philadelphia courts have been
trying for seven years to determine
who should get the Garrett pot of
gold. Mrs. Garrett strange little
woman who lived and died obscurely,
inherited most of the money from
her husband. Philadelphia snuff
manufacturer. When she died in
1o30-childless and without known
heirs-she disposed of only $62 500
bv will
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Grand Jury Refuses
Peonaqe Indictment
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, June "A Federal
grand jury rejected today the Cow
ernments accusation that the
United States Sugar Corp. at
Clewiston, Fla, had engaged in
peonage.
The jury returned a no-true bill
on charges against the corporation,
but at the same time brought a five
count reindictment of JEFF Virgins,
Glades County sheriff, on peonage
charges. Both the corporation and
the sheriff previously had been in
dicted by Federal grand jury last
October, but the cases we're thrown
out of court by District Judge w.
jury box illegally re-filled.
j. Barker on a ruling that the
indicting body was drawn from 4
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Gov. Bricker Of Ohio
Urges Safeguarding
OF Free Enterprise
Declares American
Traditions Must Be
Kept for Soldiers
BY the Associated Press.

oS tHc hSSOCldteu fTeSS,
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Gov. John
w, Bricker of Ohio today assert
ed I'VE must preserve intact as
vital living force among our
people the bill of rights"
The Governor, In an address to
the Chamber of Commerce. also said
I'VE must maintain local govern
ment. We must recapture
the spirit of private enterprise"
1--WE owe ourselves and them (the
soldiers overseas) the duty of keep
ing the fires of freedom burning
brightly here at home against the
dav OF their victorious return" he
declared.
I'VE must maintain local govern
ment. A strong local government
Is the foundation of our
representative system of Govern
ment.
I'VE must preserve intact as a
vital living force among our people
the Bill of Rights" the Governor
continued. The censorship of news
should be limited to war matters.
The power of the Federal Govern
ment should not be used to intimi-
date or coerce those who speak in
opposition to our public officials.
"A dangerous step has been made
toward the destruction of the Bill
OF Rights in denying to the Ameri-
can people and enforcing that denial
by our armed forces the facts re-
vealed at the Food Conference at
White Sulphur Springs.
Finally. we must recapture the
spirit of private enterprise . Re-
lated to this need is the necessity
for the return of mu h Government
property when the var is won to
private ownership and private man
agement."
Maintaining regulation of business
and industry by the Government is
proper, IF the public interest re-
quires it," Gov Bricker said:
I'm my judgment, the public in
terest does not and will not under
our constitutional system require
Government competition with priv
ate business, using the taxpayers
money to destroy his own oppor-
tunities."
Praising the wartime production
of American industry, he said that
meant that only under such free
system as has grown up in America
can the utmost energy and ingenuity
of men be released"
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Farm Group Chiefs
Urge More Gasoline
For Agriculture
Allen Says Civilians
Still Wasting Fuel
In Pleasure Driving
BY the Associated Press.

by me Associated PreSS.
A Senate investigating COM
mittee was told today by farm
group leaders that hundreds Of
farm machines are stalled for
lack of gasoline in the East.
Appealing to Senate Agriculture
Subcommittee for aid, representa-
tives of farm co-operatives declared
that crops on many farms from
Maryland to Maine are jeopardized
oy lack of fuel for tractors, trucks
and gas engines.
Robert E. Allen of the Petroleum
Administration for War told the
committee that the need of fuel
for unusually heavy" military op-
erations overseas. transportation
difficulties and the Midwest flood
had accounted largely for the recent
shortage.
But one of our biggest troubles"
he added. lis the non essential civil
ian use of gasoline. I believe it is
still occurring, but to a lesser de-
gree
Then the preferred status of gas
oline for the farmer over the civilian
is of no practical value" remarked
Senator Aiken, Republican. of Ver-
mont, when the non-essential civil
ian driver gets gas and the farmer
doesn't
Mr.. Allen explained that contSol
OF non-essentisl consumption re.
manned one of the greatest difficult
ties but, he declared, his agency
now expects ito take care of the
farmers gasoline needs up to the
limit of supplies
The farm leaders protesting in
cluded Ezra T. Benson. executive
secretary of the National Council Of
Farm Co-operatives: Fred Brenck-
man. Washington representative Of
the National Grange: Hugh F. Hall.
assistant research director of the
Farm Bureau Federation, and Will
liam T. Brown OF Baltimore, repre-
sentative OF the Southern States Co.
operative.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Prisoners
Continued From First Page }

of the camps but said a typical
prison camp, for example. housing
5000 prisoners. requires the services
of sos officers and enlisted men of
the United States Army to guard
them.
The prisoners are organized into
companies of $50 men each with an
American officer over each unit. The
commanding officer of the Army in
stallation at which each prison camp
is located has been designated as
commander also of the prison
stockade.
The standard stockade at each
prison camp is an inclosure within
doubled barbed wire, with guard
towers covering a narrow alley be-
tween fences. The stockade Is di-
vided into three compounds con-
tanning facilities for 1000 prisoners
each. The prisoners are under
guard at all times.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Wounded Flyers
Bring Plane Home
By Dual Control
BY the Associated Press.

HOUSTON. Tex, June 4.-How an
Army air pilot. without the use of
his legs. and his unidentified CO.
pilot. whose arms we're useless, CO.
operated to bring home a Bag
bomber after 1t was riddled by Jap
cannon and by Zeros, WAS related
today by Raymond Pearson, jr.,
brother of 4 principal actor in the
incident.
First 1t. Robertson Pearson of
Houston suffered wounds in his legs !;
his co-pilot in the shoulders. 1t.
Pearson, his brother related, grasped
the wheel and hand-operated con-
trols; his oo-pilot operated the foot
pedals. Together, they brought the
heavy craft home to It's base In New
Guinea, with four Of It's seven-man
crew incapacitated.
1t. Pearson, his brother said. called
the return flight the most painful
hour and . half I ever spent"
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Union Accomplished, ,
Giraud Says in Radio
Talk With De Gau||e
Speoks to French Army
In Homeland Without
Arms or FIoes
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
nv the ~ Dr>..

Earlier Story on Page AID
By the Associated Press
LONDON, June 4.-Gen. Henri
Giraud in a broadcast from Al
giers tonight told the French
that "the union you have so long
awaited is now accomplished"
Gen. Giraud talked on the same
program as Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
but Gen. de Gaulle's broadcast was
jammed 50 much that it could net
be recorded by the Associated Press
monitor here
Gen. Giraud spoke of building up
an African army and then said:
But there is another French army
to which I am speaking mainly
now-the French army at home
without arms, without flags, the
army Of the French people who put
up individual resistance, who sacri-
fice all and who wait for the great
moment. the army of French work
ers who are being dragged to Ger
many, the army of prisoners, my
comrades. whom I knew and who
keep the hope Of their flame burn
ing"
French traditions always have
been aligned with British traditions.
Great Britain has been the first
guarantor of liberty against fascism
in Europe"
He then paid tribute to the British,
American and Soviet Armies and
said: Nov that union of all French
men is achieved, France once again
takes her place in the ranks of the
United Nations"
"First comes the liberation" he
said, then comes liberty. French
men who suffer soon will hear the
thunder of our guns"
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Miners
Continued From First Page.)

granted to the miners by the law
fully constituted agencies of our
Government, in due course"
Lewis Letter to Ickes.
In his reply to letter from Secre-
tary 1ckes, Mr.. Lewis said:
Il have your letter of June 4.
II have no power to direct. I
shall, however. recommend to the
Policy Committee of the United
Mine Workers Of America that it
direct the mine workers to return
to work on Monday, June 7.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) JOHN L. LEWIS"
Mr.. Ickes' letter had said: "As
operator of the coal mines on behalf
of the United States Government,
I expect that you will direct the
members of the United Mine Work.
ers of America to return to work on
Monday, June Z"
Mr.. Lewis, without warning. an
nounced his decision by distributing
copies of his letter to the press. He
was not available personally for
further comment Immediately.
Tense Situation Relieved.
The UNIV chiefs decision ap-
peared to solve, for the time being
at least, a grave crisis which had al
most completely paralyzed the Ma
tion's coal industry.
President Roosevelt had ordered
the miners to return on Monday and
reliable informants said he had a
sterner program in reserve to back
up his order If the miners failed to
heed.
The anti-strike bill as approved
by the House requires vote OF
workers before a strike can be called
and strengthens the power of the
War Labor Board.
A conference committee of the
Senate and the House will have to
adjust changes unless the Senate ac-
cepts without fight the House
amendments to the original Connally
bill.
Amended on Floor.
The bill retained major provisions
of the Connally bill which the Sen
ate passed on May S, with the. .addi-
ton of provisions drafted by the
House Military Affairs Committee.
1t was amended on the floor to
prohibit unions from contributing
to political campaigns of persons
or organizations when Federal
elective Office is involved. 1t ac-
complished this by extending pro-
visions of the Corrupt Practices Act
to unions.
House passage precluded an at
tempt by administration forces to
offer a substitute aimed at dealing
primarily with the coal strike.
However. since the bill passed con-
tanned the major provision of the
administration measure-prohibit-
ing the use of union funds to aid
strikers and banning union lead
ers from directing a strike-admin-
istration leaders made no fight
against 1t.
It provides that any one instigat-
Evening star., 1943-06-04
j. ). Air Effort Needs
Postwar Protection,
Col. Gorre|I Warns
Transport Chief Urges
Legislation to Guard
Our Future Security
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Col. Edgar
S. Gorrell, president of the Air
Transport Association of America.
said today that without enactment
of adequate postwar legislation "our
present great aeronautical effort will
be scattered to the four winds of
Heaven and our national security
will again be jeopardized.
Col. Gorrell. in an address to the
eighth annual meeting of the asso-
citation. urged passage of the Lea
Bailey BILL one of whose provisions
would substitute an autonomous
Federal aeronautical agency for the
present Civil Aeronautics Board in
the Commerce Department.
Far Sighted Proposal
"It is a far-sighted proposal for
postwar legislation,' he said. I'm
less it is enacted, and enacted wisely,
there is grave danger that private
flying will be crippled; the aeronau-
tical training school of the country
vii! 60 bankrupt and close with the
signing of an armistice; the aircraft
manufacturer will be practically out
of business for seven or eight years
subsequent to the war, the air lines
of the country will be subject to de-
structive competition; our Nations
largest industry of today will be
headed for the rocks of destruction
Col. Gorren said that "a few more
eirplanes for the commercial air
carriers at this time would give
tremendous impetus to the war
effort. It would be Americas S quick
est and easiest stride toward greater
wartime production efficiency
Cites Equipment Needs.
The commercial airlines, he said,
we're operating with less than half
Of their pre-war equipment but had
Increased their airmail and air ex-
press mileage and reduced their
passenger mileage by only 4 per
cent.
Estimates for the period from jan
nary through May of this year
showed 585O,913 ton miles of air
express flown, an increase of ,469,-
435 ton miles or nearly so per cent
over comparable period in 1912,
Col. Gorrell said. Air mail ton
miles flown in the five month period
this year we're estimated at $780,
l56. an s6 per cent gain over the
same period last year, he added.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Wernecke. Is Convicted
In Druft Evasion Case
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 4.-William Ber-
nard Wernecke. 36, formerly known
nationally as a German American
Bund leader. was convicted today by
a Federal court jury on two counts
of an indictment charging violations
Of the Selective Service Act.
The jury deliberated one hour.
Federal Judge John P. Barnes set
arguments on a new trial motion for
June IL.
The jury convicted Wernecke of
making untrue statements in q Sc
lective service questionnaire and of
falsely assuming the role of a
minister to evade the draft.