davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
BY ROANE WARING
CAS- told TO Bob Considine)

a comparison of the doughboy of World War I. in
which l served, and the American soldier fighting in
Netth Africa, last MONTH shows not only striking
differences but also some touching parallels.
The boys of this definitely better trained
better equipped and better led. They know have
clearer idea OF why they fighting and
with the technology of modern battle than we were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

little moro comfortable II the
piano had not been carrying a
large supply of dctonator caps.
was eager 10 get the ocean
crossing over and went 10 sleep
-eH jbe plane expecting tu-Wakc up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
DON'T WAIT
UNTIl YOUR sKINIS UNBTARABIt

UNIT TOUF AEIN IS UNbEbFABII
Don't fool around with rcd. itchy skin.
Poslsm g,,s. qui,k relief from the sore.
r"ss end nDhtus ~ eoyems and other
mnof kn urhs'top. >u,csssiul -
% ,esrs ash your doctor. Only SOC, all
druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

today was recovering at his home.
1892 Hubbard, from a heart at
tack suffered Sunday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
PETERMAN'S
Dissolve RY

Order War Stamps delivered
20 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Mahon Reeuperates

James L. Mahon, president OF
the board Of fire commissioners,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

Tomorrow: commander War
ine'> appraisal OF how long II
will- take 10 conquer the AXIS
i'm Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
ID MAKE fewer
LONG DISTANCE CALLS

FASTER and faster turn the wheels Of produc-
ton - and heavier becomes the strain The
vitality needed long distance telephone system.
No matter how efficient operator MAY he,
she can put through onl, many calls her
equipment can handle. And because materials
cannot be secured to increase the number of
places at the switchboard, only so many operators
can work at time
As war measure YOU asked TO curlail
both personal and business use of long distance.
Therefore, please
YOU'VE ponE your PIT rev DC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Gillian Costs Little

a|. I- luNTor tc. r
costs. uuiE few cents daf
e.'.. f#.t ls small 'meHI
For oaH, glow ica|'h,
\ special Gillian representative.
known as the GILLIAN Man. il now
90 fWn.ughaw's Drug stores al
ll.i Cri-woid ~, aud 1865 Wood
Wtrj Ave. Detroit. Here he &,
needing crowds OF Interested men
ald women daily ... and introduc-
ing ana explaining the remarkable
h'aithiul proP'rtie, ~ the nat
aii' WIbe" ell -lVaunf
t.lINn BIZ rrtDuimcuu,r .id A.,
$3.50 tWniugham's Drug ~torc>
Help Yourself o. health. start Geo
da D., buying bottle Of Gillian
on" bottle viii c0n,iatc ,uu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

|. Wake fewer long distance calls.
z. When YOU must make long distance call, give
The operator the number of the distant tele-
phone, if you
3. If your call can't 90 through Immediately, stay
near the telephone ready to talk when the
operator notifies you. \\N
q. Keep all calls brief possible.
YOUR ElsI- BUY BONDS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
M(HS Students Sci
for Demonstration
BuckhoIx Directs 700
in Thursday Pro9rom

A large crowd is anticipated
for the Mount Clemens High
school physical education dem
onStration Thursday at 1880 D.
IN. when more than 700 students
will participate in program Of
mass calisthenics a d specially
numbers on the school athletic
field.
Coach Ernest l.. Buckholz.
chairman Of the project, said
today that the program, delayed
week because inclement wea-
Their held up rehearsals is now
set. %~Cne of the highlights will
be huge v for victory outlined
by students with Indian clubs.
Assisting Buckholz are men,
bers of the physical education
faculty. Merle Dehls, Irene Aler
and Harve Oliphant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Argentina
Stays Neutral.
Will Cooperate
With Americas

BUENOS AIRES, June 8 -
P)-Argentina's day-old mill
tary government headed by Pres
ldent Pedro Ramirez was pledg-
ed today to an international pol
icy of neutrality for the pre-
sent and loyal cooperation
with nations of the Americas in
conformance with exis n g
pacts.'
The Ramirez government was
sworn in last night. succeeding
the shortlived provisional gov
eminent of Gen. Arturo Rawson,
who resigned suddenly yester-
day after Wrestling control from
isolationist President Ramon S.
Castillo in a lightning revolution
Friday.
In a communique outlining his
immediate policies Ramirez said:
"The republic of Argentina af-
firms its traditional policy of
friendship ship and loyal coop
Grafton with the nations of the
Americas in conformance with
existing pacts.
with respect to the rest of
the world its policy is for the
present one of neutrality. The
provisional government believes
moreover that il is necessary to
express that it sustains the prin-
ciple of absolute autonomy OF
states to set up their own stand
ards of government.
I'm that concept it will not
tolerate any foreign influence
because the Argentine people
maintain and will maintain in
the face Of any vicissitudes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Girl Scout
Drive Opens
Breakfast Launches
Annual Campaign

The urgent need for full
time Girl Scout director forms
a special impetus to volunteer
canvassers who opened the Girl
Scout drive for funds at kick
off breakfast 1T the Presbyter-
ian church parlors this morn
ing.
In stressing the necessity to
top the $500 quota for this
year drive. Mrs. Paul w. Nc
kce, commissioner, cited the
fact that no Girl Scout has ever
been brought befor, juvenile
authorities in NJ comb county.
In these days of rising delin-
quency. special effort must be
See DRIVE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Playground
Exams Set
for Saturday

A written examination for ap-
pllcantS desiring employment as
a supervisor on one of the city 5
Fairgrounds this summer, will
be held on Saturday, June 10,
on the sixth floor of the Macomb
county building. ii was announc-
cd today by Bernard Ballantlne,
director of recreation.
Those planning TO take the ex-
animation are requested to not
fly Ballantine not later than
June l8, or the day preceding
the test. The test will start at 2
p. m. and will consist of qucs-
See TESTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Long Awaited
Allied Drive
Believed Near
Violent Blows
at HitIer's
Fortress Seen
BY ROGER GREENE

Associated Press War Editor
Prime Minister Churchill
blvntly foreshodowed on i'm
minent Allied invasion OF Eu-
rope todoy. declaring ut is evil
dent that omphibious opero-
lions OF peculiar completely
and hoxord on q lorse seoIe
are approaching"
In Washington, Secretary
Of the Navy Fronk Knox fur
ther enIivened speculation thot
the invasion zero hour might
be near. declaring thot Church
ills comment on vost Allied
omphibious operations in the
offins wos "a conservative
settlement.
At the same time, dispatches
reaching Stockholm quoted Ber-
lin military quarters as saying
that Nazi officers must count on
an Allied invasion from hour to
hour"
BRITISH FEINT?
Even as Churchill spoke, the
Rome radio asserted that British
sea borne forces had attempted
TO land on the Italian island of
Lampedusa, about 20 miles off
the Tunisian coast. The report
was not confirmed Immediately
by Allied sources.
The broadcast said the assault
had been repulsed and that sew
eral British naval vessels had
been sunk.
Churchills statement, bristl-
ing with references TO Allied
forward steps and operations
now impending in the European
theater,' capped series of re-
ports recently on huge Allied
shipping movements in the Med
iterranean and a rising tempo Of
invasion filters in Italy.
Il shall make no predictions
as to what will happen in the flu
ture and still less in the near flu
ture,' Churchill told the House
of Commons, in London.
IN FULL FOCUS
"All l can say is that the An
glo- American policy, strategy
and economy of the war were
brought into full focus and func-
See CHURCHILL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Gaming Raid
Nets $2,400
1875 Poy Fines,
Court Costs

Fines totaling approximately
So, 400 we're levi against 1913
frequenters of ST. Clair Shores
gambling resort M on ay in
Mount Clemens justice courts in
the aftermath of a raid conduct
ed Saturday evening by troop
ers from the BEDFORD state po-
lice post.
Ninety-eight Of the offenders
were brought before Justice
Donald j. Parent while 81 were
tried by Justice Frank E. Jean
nette. They were charged with
frequenting a gambling resort.
With the exception of George
R. Todd, SO, 1881 Wooding-
ham. the II employe of the
resort were fined $50 md court
costs of 1885. Todd was fined
500 and court costs.
Paw HEAVIER FINES
OF the II, the following are
from Detroit: Russell Kamp, 80,
1894 Buffalo; Edward F. Beat
ty, 81. 3241 Clairmont; Fred
Walters, 81, 1855 Daley; Jack
Meter. 81, 1866 Fullerton: Will
liam Henry, 81. 2305 Park: Her.
bert Belcher. 33, 3505 Baldwin;
Jack Flick, 81, ITO Lakewood:
William Cavanaugh, 38, ITO
Courville: Walter Bowhall. 81.
1905 Center street; Jorge F.
Bear, as. 3747 Scovel Place;
Garrett 0. ROBERTSON. So. 1916
Third; Stanley M. Schaffer. 80,
1858 Evanston; Frank Ryan,
II, 1929 Northlawn; John j.
Hoben. So, Fairbain otel, $50
East Columbia; and Joseph l..
Statum. AZ. Royal Palm Hotel.
Nicholas Bosch, AS. 28404 East
See RA1D-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

leased the 1000 riot squad Off
GERS from duty. Officials at the
Chavez Ravine Naval Armory
cancelled all leaves.
Churchill Murray, Pacific
Coast director for the Coordinat-
or of Inter American Affairs,
said he had telephoned a report
to Washington, but declined
further comment.
Clashes also occurred during
the night I'm several outlying
districts. In one instance 200
service men entered a theater
and rousted zoot suffers from
their seats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Claim Beating
of ROSeyille Man
Wife, Undertaken Cite Bruises
on Body Of Patient

were but few slight bruises APP
parent on the body and that
they were caused by the fall
which, they say, occurred in a
lavatory at the hospital Coroner
Leon F. Cobb, Of Pontiac. said
Monday that he was satisfied
the death was accidental.
SUPPORTS STORY
Mrs. Gatzke's brother-in-l law,
Joseph Ollig, of Detroit, how
ever, who accompanied the
widow TO tn hospital on Satur-
day, corroborates her statement
concerning the great number of
bruises on the body and ex-
pressed, the belief that Gatzke
See Deaf Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
St. Joseph's
Graduates II
Wednesday

commencement exercises for
the class of II nurses at st. JOS
cph's hospital will be held
Wednesday evening at els pm.
in the Court Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes Grotto.
DR.. Russell w. Ullrich. chief
of staff, will present the candi-
dates, who will receive their di-
plomas from the Rev. FIR. James
Leukert. The Rev. FIR James
O'Mara, well-known organizer
of the Federation of Catholic
Nurses in Michigan, will be
speaker
The Nurses Choir will sing
the benediction. while Falk' s
See HOSPITAL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Nazis Re port
British Slab
Claim Commanders
RepuIsed by Axis
BY WILLIAM b. DICKINSON
United Press staff Correspondent

nitru fre>> StAit Correspondent
LONDON. June 8 - U.P -
British Commando troops about
five companies strong landed on
the Italian Mediterranean is
lend of Lamp. dusa, Axis COM
i..uniques reported today in an
operation that may have been
the first short Allied iab to test
enemy defense against in aston
of southern Europe.
The action on the islam. last
ed only few hours, according
to the Axis versio which claim
&c that the raid was complete
failure" but failed TO make clear
what happened except that the
Italians remain in possession OF
the little island. Allied sources,
as expected, offered no infor-
nation pending full reports.
At the same time, the Allied
air forces in the Mediterranean
stepped up their nonstop on
slaughts against the ltal. r fort
ress island of Pantelleria, smash
ing the base With everything
from Warhawks to Flying Fort
resses and starting fires from
which smoke rose 1000 feet
into the air and drifted almost
to the shore o. Sicily 81 miles
away.
The Axis version OF the LAM
pedusa raid indicated that it
vas a Commando type thrust,
although both Rome and Berlin
called il an attack" In an e.
fort to make it appear that m
Allied invasion stab had been
repulsed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Allies Map
New ThruSts
Against laps
Hiqh u. S. Naval
Command Prepores
Lethol Moves
Nv Tn. Associated Press

Battle orders for new Allied
blows against Japan were appar-
entity in transit today s Wash
ington disclosed that Admiral
Ernest j. King had conferred on
the west coast with Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz. commander
of the Pacific fleet.
simultaneously, Prime Minis
ter Churchill declared in Lon
don that "the might of Amer
lea is laying an ever stronger
grip on the outlying defcnscs OF
Japan and offering every mo-
ment to the Japanese fleet the
supreme IN al enge of sea
power"
EVADES QUESTION
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox, asked if Kings meeting
with Nimitz and Gen. George G..
Marshall's recent meeting with
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in
North Africa indicated that the
top officers were carrying re-
ports of the Churchill-Roosevclt
meeting to their field comman-
dcrs, replied:
Possibly that would be one
very good explanation"
Knox said the gra d u !
strengthening of the Pacific
fleet was progressing, and Chur-
Chill declared that the problem
of sending more speedy and
effective aid to China as well
as bolstoS'in. 11..stralia and New
Zealand, was never absent from
Allied consideration.
Meanwhile, a Chinese arm y
spokesman said China's great
"rice bowl was no longer in
danger as a result of Generals
simo Chang Kai-Shek's great
victory over the Japanese in
vaders along the upper Yangtzc
river.
CRUSH JAP DRIVE
Supported by A m er j C a n
planes, Gen. Chiang,s armies
were pictured as having crushed
a multi-pronged Japanese drive
into the Chinese granary regions
and now threatening the big
japanese base at Ichang.
On the Burma front, u. S.
headquarters announced that
American fighter planes pressed
home new assaults on Japanese
bases, setting two barracks afire
and Notwithstanding Japanese
troops In an encampment at
Wehsi, 25 miles north of Myit-
See PAC C-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Churchill
HighIights
Nv Tn. As.ociated Press


LONDON, June 8 High
lights of Prime Minister Church
ills report to the House Of Com
mons today:
INVASION
1T is evident that amphibious
operations Of pecul IT COM
plexity and hazard on a large
scale are approaching
UNITY
Complete agreement b o u t
forward steps has been reached
between the two governments
Omitted States and Brittany"
o.
TUNISIA CASUALTIES
In all. $1,000 were killed,
missing and wounded during the
campaign of the wo British
armies (The Eighth and FirsD."
AXIS PRISONERS
1.-THE total number of prison.
ers taken who have passe d
through the cages Of the Allies
now amounts to more than 248.-
900. More than half Of these
men are Germans.
@
CHINA. RUSSIA
Taking some of the weight
off Russia and givir more
speedy and effective aid to Chi
ma are never absent for
one moment from our thoughts
and aims"
U-BOATS
"In May for the first time our
killings of U-toatg substantial
~ Outnumbered the U-boat out
put. II is only by con-
quering the UbOats that we
can live and act"
@
AIR WEAPON
1--WE took ms .SureS which
have thrown the very long range
air power-V. L. X. as it is call
ed-effectively into the anti-U-
boat struggle.
o
OUTLOOK
I'VE may have set &C X $.
though l have always looked
forward to this .umme" as be-
ing a period which would be
favorable to us
O.
FRENCH
I'VE all rejoiced when the
agreement was made and the
See HIGHLIGHTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
RIOT IN DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, June 8 -
tP)-- Civil and military police
early today succeeded in dis
persing thousands of service men
and civilians ir the downtown
business district after a night of
disorders in which zoot-suited
youths were ferreted out by
sailors and soldiers .sho divest-
&C at least so of thei' :. izarre
attire.
BY a. m. police and sheriffs
deputies had arrested "a civil
ians, 1 L sailors and five soldiers
on charges of disturbing the
peace and unlawful assembly.
H. three nights of battling with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Heads
High Club
Attorney Succeeds
Jocob UIlrich

New president OF the High
Twelve Club is Macy Watkins,
elected Monday at Masonic hall.
Watkins succeeds Jacob Ullrich
Other new officers are Lew
renee Blades, first vice-presi-
dent Hugh II. Neale, second
vice president r. f. Howard,
secretary treasurer; Hugh Whit
ing. international representa-
tive: Leonard Brindley, SER
geant at arms; Clyde Denison
and Karl Krause, directors for
two years.
Speaker at the meeting was
Stanley Peltier, who talked on
the relation Of animal diseases
TO human beings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

service men. who maintain they
and their girl friends have been
pushed around at random by
Holligans. more than 100 youths
in reat pleat trousers and knee
length coats wsrc jailed on va
grancy counts.
Police Chief c. B. Horrall de-
clared general riot alarm last
night. summoning 1000 police
men to special duty. Nav. shore
patrJlmcn and military police.
jceps and afoot. also toured
streets .teeming with service
men and spectator md jammed
with traffic.
Cars and taxis carrying bands
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

of bluejackets and soldiers sped
through the district, hating at
the9ters. cafes. penny arcades
and dance halls in search of zoot-
s"iters. Victims, Their outland-
ish clothes ripped fro. them,
we're left on sidewalks. Ambu-
ldnces took three to emergency
hospitals, where they were
treated and re-clad. None was
seriously hurt.
Order was restored after mil
itary authorities declared out
of bounds the entire downtown
strip of Main street, where most
of the disturbances took place,
and Chief Horrsll ultimately re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Driving Ban
May Include
Michigan
0verhouIins Of
Cos Rotionin9
Prosrom Hinted

United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINCTO June 8 -U.P)

United Press stair Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 8 -(U.P
- The ban on pleasure driving
may be extended to Ohio and
the Carolinas within the next
few days as the first concrete
step in a comprehensive over
hauling of the gasoline rationing
system, it was learned today.
A steady define in petroleum
stocks on the East coast
decline that is continuing despite
severe restrictions prompted
officials Of the Office of Price
Administration and the Petro-
leum Administration to recon-
slider the entire petroleum situa-
ton.
MICHIGAN LISTED
If the pleasure driv ban is
extended to Ohio and the Caro-
linas, officials then are expect
ed to proceed with plans to ex-
tend it to nine other states -
Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebras-
ka and North and SoutN Dakota.
Although it was emphasized
that no final decisions have
been made, it was understood
that plans to ban pleasure driv-
ing in Ohio have reached the
point where a final yes or no
can be expected shortly. Plans
to extend the ban to North and
South Carolfna are almost as
far advanced.
Should officials decide against
extending the pleasul driving
ban to states beyo the Il
where it is now in force, they
might lower the value of gasoline
coupons in other states. Where
the basic "a coupons are good
for about one and half gal
Ions per week in the East now,
in other areas they are good for
four gallons a week.
Regardless of the ct h o q
chosen to conserve gasoline, IT
appears certain that some fur
Their driving curtailment is in
store. The curtailment might
even effect the entire country,
although that doesn't seem like
ly on the basis Of pr sent in
formation.
Mai. Jubal r. Parten. trans
portation director for the Pc
troleum Administration, told a
special congressional committee
yesterday that the new gasoline
re friction plans are beng
worked on right now with &C
ION due very soon. - as
sured the committee. members
of which represc Il the Eastern
states, that the I'd scrimination
against the East would be eased.
An OPA offIcia' said the prln-
cipal cause Of the present short
age in the East is the increased
seasonal requirements Of farm
ers and operators of commercial
vehicles. He to- the committee
that gasoline stocks in the East
are continuing TO decline despite
an additional shipment Of $4,000
barrels day via the now ice
free Great Lakes.
Petroleum Administrators Har-
o. l.. Ickes is scheduled to APP
pear when the committee meets
next on Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

LONDON, June 8-tP-The
Berlin radio reported today that
President Ismet lnonu Of Tur-
key. addressing the opening
meeting Of the sixth annual
party congress at Ankara, had
declared that il Is his govern
ment's policy to keep the nation
1t peace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

NEW YORK, June S-'A'--
Chamberlains from the Imperial
palace have just completed a
tour of Japanese war plants as
part OF a national drive to spur
a m M ent production. said
a Tokyo broadcast recorded by
the deral communications
commission today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
New Cabinet

SANTIAGO, Chile, June g.
P)-Vice Admiral Julio Allard
Pinto, commander of the Chill
can Navy, assumed the import
ant post of Minister of the In
terror today in a new cabinet
named by President Juan An
tonic Rios after a governmental
crisis which forced him to post
pOne a scheduled trip to Wash
ingtOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

LONDON, June 8-(P)-The
Polish government in exile
quoted a broadcast by "SWIT, Z"
Polish secret radio station, today
as saying that three Gestapo
agents were assassinated in
Warsaw on Ma. 22 by Polish
underground agents in what Il
called a reprisal for the shoot
ing Of 500 Poles in the Pawiak
prison.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

MIAMI, Fla, June 8-tP)-
Higinio Norinigo, Paraguay's
soldier president, had words of
praise for the war effort of the
United States today upon his ar
rival for a state visit to this
country. From what little l
have been able to see, l already
am beginning to appreciate the
great war effort of the United
States"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
jap Puppet Shot

LONDON June s. (Hy THE
German radio quoted advices
from Tokyo today as saying that
Jose Laurel, commissioner for
the interior on the Philippine
executive council. had Seen shot
in the back while playing golf
last Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Raid Jap Bases

NEW DELHI, June 8-(R)-
American fighter planes contin-
ned their assaults on Japanese
bases in Burma yesterday,
sharply raiding an enemy en-
campment at Wehsi, Is miles
north Of Myitkying q 10th Air
Force communique said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

LARAMIE, WyO... June 3 -
R)-Thurman Arnold, Associate
Justice of the us. Court Of APP
peals, sees planners both to the
left and right they have a
wavering faith in American ira
ditiOns and a Utopian faith in
government partnership with in
dustrial cartel :"