davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
NEW BALTIMORE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rau u A Warran PaSfnr

Sunday School, 1890 a. m.
Morning worship, 1l:30 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting. Tues
day, 430 p. m.
Choir practise, Wednesday, 8
.. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. FIR. Joseph s. Schramm

Rev. Fr. Joseph :. Schramm
Pastor
Sunday Masses: 8, 8, 1890,
and 70 o'clock.
Weekday Masses: $50 and 8
o'clock.
Holy Day Masses; $50, 7, 8,
and Il Is.
Confessions: Saturday and
eve OF Holy Days, $50 10 s and
1880 TO Q y. m.
Perpetual II @ p Dovotions,
Baptism Sunday at 2 .. m,
Tuesday at 745 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Mount Clemens

Masses on Sunday. 600, 7;30,
900, 1890, and II.
Masses on Holy Days, $50,
$50, 1870. $50, and IL.
Holy Hours, Friday evenings,
1870.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
l1S Dickinson Avenue
Wilfred !. Junke. pastor

Q 4. m.-German Service
10 a. m.-Sunday So lool.
10 a. m.-Bible Glasses.
II a m,--English Service.
8 p. m.-English Service.
Sunday, 100 p. m.-The Luth-
Gran House, Station CKLW.
Sunday, 8 p. m.--Victory YES
pers Service, included therein a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
5 n. Gratiot Avenue
Rev. William Reiter, Pastor

Oct. 10:
Sunday School, 10: m.
Morning Worship, IL: am.
Evening Worship, 7:45 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

George Winterstein, Pastor
Thanksgiving Day services
German at $50 m; English al
1870 am Sermon on Gen 3,
1921: A God Pleasing Thanks
giving Festival in a Global
War"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
THE REORGANIZED
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
* North Crat;nf aoJ

Walnut st.
Above First National Bank
Pastor, Elder Walter Cargill
10 a. m, Church School un.
der the direction of Mr.. Ed.
ward Rose.
IL a. m, Preaching service.
LII a m, Communion service
the first Sunday of each month
100 p. m, Preaching service
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

{ UNVhINl y TT
Rev. Il. 4. Warren, Pastor
Morning worship, 10 a M
Church school, HIS q m
Christian Endeavor, 80 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
COP Sweeps Kentucky Election;
VinSOn ASSailS Tax Reductions
Wheeler Renews Plea
For Ending Induction
OF Nations Fathers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-R)-
Asserting that the Moscow agree
ment eliminates the need for fur.
Their expansion of our armed for
ces," Senator Wheeler (D-Mont)
renewed tonight his demand for
hating the drafting of pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers.
Wheeler said he had urged
Chairman Reynolds (D-NC) of the
Senate Military committee to seek
a quick settlement of differences
in Senate and House bill aimed at
delaying the induction of fathers.
Conferees of the two houses meet
Monday.
"Some people have urged as a
reason for mobilizing a tremen-
dous army a fear that Russia and
Germany might make a separate
peace" Wheeler told reporters.
Gin view of the fact that Russia
has agreed with Great Britain and
the United States to carry on I'M
til victory over Germany is as
sured, there seems to be no rea-
son for building up the force now
contemplated.
my own view is that under the
circumstances the defeat of Ger
many can be accomplished with
out the necessity for western
front, saving possibly a million
American lives"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
Sterilization Director Flags
Political Cowardice'
In Land
NEW LEVIES NEEDED
Bankers Told That Further
Revenue Necessary
For u. S.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 -tR-Judge
Fred M. Vinson, director of Eco
Eomic Sterilization, tonight de-
clared that Glove of east, political
cowardfce and personal ambition
threaten betrayal of our fighting
men overseas through failure to
enact tax program adequate to
prevent initiation.
In a fighting speech before the
Bankers Association of
America, Vinson declared mini
mum of $40, 100000 in new taxes
the amount sought by the Ad-
and trimmed to less
than $4,000, 100000 by Congress-
is necessary to prevent runaway
initiation and financial disaster.
The sterilization director a d
more income taxes, to be raised
by lowering present personal and
dependency allowances and in
creased normal and surtax rates,
were the most satisfactory meth
cd of taxation, based on 1.-The tried
and true principle Of ability to
pay"
Vinson declared the pres en- t
spending spree for luxuries called
for sharply increased excuses on
He cited increases
in expenditures such as 1O4 per
cent for fur as between months
of 1943 and 1912, IS per cent for
coats and suits, 81 per cent for
negligees, 80 per cent for caba-
rets, theaters and entertainment,
q per cent in eating and drinking
places and 30 per cent more for
flowers as examples of luxury
spending.
Continued on Pare Five. Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
LSERNZA is SEIZED
IN SURPRISE ALLIED
ATTACK ON NAZZS
FIVE JAPANESE
WARSHIPS SUNK
IN SEA BATTLE

SOUTHWEST PACIFIC ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS, Friday, Nov.
|-R-A Japanese cruiser and foul
destroyers were sunk in the Navy
battle Of American and Japanese
warships near the Allies Bougain.
vile beachhead, it was announced
officially today.
Radio Tokyo previously had con.
ceded the loss Of a cruiser and
two destroyers in the battle fought
Tuesday morning.
The battle, which lasted more
than two hours, occurred when en-
envy units were intercepted head
ing toward the Empress Augusta
bay sector on Bougainville's west
coast where American marines
landed the day before.
Two other Japanese cruisers and
destroyers were hit. No Allied YES
sells were lost in the naval fight.
The japanese force, believed to
consist of four cruisers and eight
destroyers. was met 40 miles from
Empress Augusta The i n e n Sc
phase of the action lasted 80 min
utes, but South Pacific headquar-
tiers said the time of the fight and
the subsequent pursuit of the flee
ing enemy amonted to more than
two hours.
Later, the Japanese sent over
81 planes to attack the fleet units
and II were downed.
Thirty miles south of Bougain-
vile, where the first phase of the
northern Solomons invasion OPEN
ed October 81 with invasion of
tiny Treasury island by American
and New Zealand forces, all or
gained enemy resistance has
ceased.
The fight against an estimated
200 Japanese there terminated on
Wednesday, exactly week after
the invasion opened.
Adding to the japanese losses
later on the same day of the naval
fight were three destroyers sunk
and two heavy cruisers damaged
by Macarthur bombers during a
heavy raid on shipping at Rabaul.
The Navy battle was fought in
darkness and during rain squalls.
After the Japanese task force
broke off the fight, scattering in
three groups toward Rabaul, the
Allied units regrouped for the ex-
pected enemy air attacks which
came after dawn.
Although no Allied ship losses
occurred, damage and casualties
were sustained" headquarters
said.
The Americans in the naval bat
tie Unanswered brilliantly, divld-
Continued on Page Five; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
DECISION SLATED
Majority OF Board Report
ed Ready To Approve
New Plan
STUDY IS NECESSARY
Hearing Adjourned Over
night To Permit Fur
ther Probes =.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.
|(F - The War Labor Board
was reported tonight to be
ready to approve the agree
ment worked out by John L.
Lewis and Secretary of Inter-
|ior Ickes to end the general
coal strike.
A decision is scheduled for
II a. m. tomorrow.
A majority of the board
was ready to vote approval
late today but a question
arose about the detailed ap-
plication of the new wage
scale to those who are paid by
the ton rather than by the
hour. The problem may call
for some refinement in appli-
cation of the agreement to
that group of employees. Ov-
ernight adjournment was
taken to permit further study
of the mathematics of the
question.
Public Members Reluctant
In a full discussion of the agree
ment today, only the labor mem
bers strongly supported it with
enough of the public members re-
luctantly indicating agreement Y,
assure majority. Industry mem
bers did not express disapproval,
and one excellent source said a
decision tonight would have result
ed in an II to l vote However,
the lone dissenter, a public men,
Der, may have company by voting
time.
And Of course, informed sources
also recognized the bare possibi-
lily that a change in sentiment
might conceivably lead to- an ad-
verse vote on the agreement, al
though this was considered unlike
ly.
Most of the $50, 900 hard and soft
coal miners, on strike since Mon
day, remained idle during the day.
They had been instructed by off,
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
Swiss Reports Stress Poor German Morale
As Result Of The Allied Bombing Attacks

determined to carry the war for
ward aggressively to the bitter end
however long it takes or hard the
going.
Former President Hoover cap
ped that before a Congressional
committee yesterday (Thursday)
with the prediction that this prob
ably would be the '1ast winter"
Of the war in Europe. And the
Swiss estimates of the cumulative
effect of ever intensifying Allied
bombing attacks on German pub
lie morale do nothing to lessen
the force of those British n
American appraisals of the stu
alton.
On the contrary, Die Nations
informant, apparently just b C k
from Germany, said a state of
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
CHURCHILL SEES
AFREE ALBANIA
Prime Minister Pledges
That Nation To Be
Given Liberty

LONDON, Nov. 4.-R)-An Al
bania "freed from her AXIS yoke
and restored to her independence
was pledged by Prime Minister
Churchill in reply to question III
Commons today.
AT the same time he disclosed
that British liaison officers are
onerating with Albanian guerrllas
who he said, are counted upon TO
play their part Sin future mill
tarv developments in the Med1ter'
ranean area. .o..
This hint. the broadest yet from
anv high Allied authority that
United Nations arms may make
thrust into the Balkans, coin
cided with the summonlng oy
Adolf Hitler of the Bulgarian pre-
roier and foreign minister to the
Cerrnan Fuehrer's headquarters,
annarently for the purpose OF de-
rnanding more Bulgarian divisions
to notice the turbulent southeastern
front. -. IT, .o,+,,
coming meeting of the Turkish
coming meeting of Turkish For-
eign Minister human Menemen'
cioglu with Foreign Secretary An,
thonv Eden and Secretary OF
State cordell Hull in Cairo.
These events - with their I'M
mense implications for the Bal
kans - suggested that the time a,s
for important decisions by botn
the Allies and the Germans was
at hand. ,,,
Churchill's disclosure that Alheo
liaison has been established WIN
the Albanian patriots whose coun'
try was seized in Good Friday
invasion in 1889 by Benito Musso
lini's Blackshirts, followed similar
action in establishing military mis-
sions with the Yugoslavs ane
Greeks.
The Yugoslav Partisans an
nounced a few days ago that they
had been Joined by the Albanian'
in border fighting in Montenegro
That the Germans have thei1
hands full and are in need Of Bull
garian divisions was apparen
Continued on Page Five; Col. 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

That does not agree with most
British and American informed
opinion as to the course the Ger
man military caste is likely to
follow when the inevitable hour
comes to admit defeat and make
the best peace possible. Official
thought in London and Washington
has attached great significance to
the fact that it was the army high
command, not Hitler or is Nazi
military stooges, who summoned
recent conferences of leading Ger
man personalities of all walks to
discuss the darkening war outlook.
This was stressed recently by
Lord Halifax, British ambassador
in Washington. He brought back
with him from London word that
British authorities are prepared for
anything to happen in Germany
at any time but also ready and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
Practically All State Of
fices Claimed By Re-
publicans
IS POLITICAL UPSET
First Governor From Party
Elected Since 1927
Races

LOUISVILLE, KY, 4.-REVir-
tually complete but unofficial re-
ports on Tuesdays general cleo
ton showed tonight that Republi-
cans were elected governor, lieu
tenant governor and to most Of the
other state offices in a sweeping
upset.
Simeon S. Willis of Ashland de-
feated J. Lyter Donaldson of Car
ro1lton, Democrat, to become Ken
tucky's sixth Republican governor
next month and the first of his
party to win the office since Elem
D. Sampson was elected in 1927.
Reports from All out nine of the
stats voting precincts gave Willis,
former appellate court judge, a
margin of 1907 over Donaldson,
lawyer-banker and former state
highway commissioner.
The vote was Willis 278,219 and
Donaldson 270,152.
These reports gave Kenneth H..
Tuggle. Republican, close mar
gin of 804 votes over William H.
May, present Democratic commits
sioner of agriculture, for lieutenant
governor.
Republicans seemed assured of
victory in six out of nine state
wide contests but in most of them
the margin of success was narrow.
Republicans continued to gain
strength in the Kentucky Legisla-
ture but the General Assembly
again will be predominately Demo-
cratic. The Republicans had SO
seats in the house, II more than
they had last year. The Demo-
Gratis had 40 seats and IS contests
were not completed. The Republi-
cans had IL Senate seats, two more
than they had last year. The Demo-
Gratis had 81 Senate places and
six races were in doubt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

British bases still is to get in full
stride. Russian participation or
cooperation to make it three-way
attack on the roofless Nazi citadel
is yet to be reckoned with.
That German public confidence
in Nazi leadership must be shaken
to its foundations cannot be doubt
ed although the Swiss weekly dis
putes the assumption that the Ger
man army military caste is pre-
pairing to discard Hitler and all
he stands for as a preliminary to
peace feelers. It contends that the
Junkers must retain him to save
their own hides from awakening
German public wrath. He must
remain the symbol of personal re-
sponslbility for all the woes he has
brought on Germany, to the world
and to his own people, it is as
serted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
Naziis Lose
100000
Casualties
Nearly 100000
es Are Killed G g
en- By Re
STAIN IS PRAISED
Report Followed By Spe-
cial Song To Rus
sion Chief

LONDON, Friday, Nov. 5.
-P)-Germany has suffer
ed 100000 casualties, near
ly 100000 Of them killed
and captured, during four
months of a still-rolling Red
army offensive which threat
ems to hurl the Nazi army
out of Russia this winter, a
special Moscow announcement
disclosed last night.
j., Since July 5 when the Ger
mans failed disgracefully''
in their own brief offensive
in the Orel-Kursk-Belgorod
salient, the Russians have
killed 100000 Germans and
captured $4,000, half of them
wounded, said the special
war review.
Review Is Repealed
The review, broadcast by Mos
cow and recorded by the Soviet
monitor, was repeated three times
by the radio and followed by an
lode to Stalin," the premier-mar.
shall of the Soviet Union, sung by
the Red army choir.
On the basis of previous official
Moscow reviews, the Germans
have suffered 100000 casualties
since they began the most sangui-
nary war in history with the in
vasion of Russia June %, 1941.
Just before this triumphant an
nouncement the regular daily COM
munique announced that Red arm
les had swept up to the lower
Dnieper river opposite Kherson,
the Black Sea port on the west
bank near the rivers mouth, had
captured the west bank highway
town of Dinner, only 20 miles north
of the Ukraine capital at Kiev,
and reached point only 81 miles
from the Latvian border in a re-
neWed drive from theh Newell sector
on the north central front.
Berlin broadcasts recorded by
the Associated Press also disclosed
thaht fresh Russian shock troops
had landed on three-day-old bridge
heads near Kerch, at the eastern
tip of the Crimea, which already
Continued on Page IL; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
Nv KIRKE L. SIMPSON.

Startling new estimates from
Switzerland of the havoc b e ng
wrought on German morale by
bombing attacks from Britain
heavily underscore the mass An
glo-American raids on Wllhelms-
haven, Dusseldorf and Cologne.
Die Nation, Bern weekly, sets
tho total Of bombed-out or evac-
rated citizens Of the Reich at o.
200. 900. Every new Allied ar
H1sstine adds to that ''by thou i,
eands or tens of thousands" it
notes. 4o,,+r mr. moro
If the population o. Germany mas mas
t assn ione night Of agsaa which this
coming e.n winter holds for Germans sas
has hardly begun: Allied ,ne e1os as
bombing from Italian as wen -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
Ex-Governor Hoey
To Address Lions
Club On Thursday

Former Governor Clyde Hoey
of Shelby will be guest speaker
at a meeting Of thhe Whining
ton Lions Club next Tuesday
night it was announced at the
regular weekly luncheon Of
the club Thursday.
The Tuesday meeting has
been designated Ladies Night
and will be held at 8 p. m. at
the Blue Top Lodge on Market
street road. An orchestra will
play for the occasion.
New song books were issued
at the Thursday luncheon and
a song feast was the feature
of the program. Henri En-
murian was at the piano and
Gene Billiard led the singing.
A sextette composed Of Lions
Billiard, X e h, Twining,
Marshburn, Lawson and EN-
murian presented selections.
Lion president James presid-
ed at the meeting; Joe Hood
read the minutes and Paul
Marshburn gave the invoca-
fion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

1t is a little over two years
ago that a group Of citizens
started working to get support
for the United Service Organi-
cations, the USO as it is now
affectionately known to mil
lions of servicemen. More than
100000 -servicemen and wo-
men are audiences each month
of USO Camp Shows. More
than 100000 visitors a month
are entertained. Over 2, 400 USO
clubs are conferred in this
country and abroad. 1t is a
home away from home for our
servicemen and women.
This is just one of the ~
agencies in the Community
War Chest of Wilmington and
New Hanover county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
MARICNY PLEADS
FOR HIS LIBERTY
Defendant Firmly Denies
That He Killed Sir
Harry Cakes

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. 4.-lR
Grim-faced and earnest, Alfred de
Marigny pleaded for life and lib
erty today with a firm-voiced de-
NAL that he slugged his aged ia
ther-in-law, Sir Harry Cakes, and
left him to die in a flaming bed
room.
There was ill-feeling, he admit
ted, but de Marigny said he was
five miles away, in his own home
and bed. about the time the multi
millionaire gold miner was attack
ed last July in his ocean-front es-
tate, Westbourne.
For IS days of his trial for muir
der in the Bahamas supreme court,
the handsome husband of Sir Har-
rvs daughter Nancy had flirted
GERS of the United Mine Workers
(COntinued nm pace II: Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
FOE Keeling BACK
Reaten Nazi Troops Flee
ing Across Gargliano
Valley
U, S. is IN PURSUIT
Jmnroyed Weather Enables
Clark To Use Armor-
ed Forces
u. S. IS IN PURSUIT
ALLIED HEADQUAR-

ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Algiers. Nov. 4.-F
Striking boldly in pre-dawn
darkness, British and Cana
f dian Troops of Sir Bernard
L. III Montgomery's Eighth Ar
nv captured the vital road
in junction of Isernia at the
central hinge Of the German
line early today as the enc
nv reeled back in almost ev-
srv sector of the Italian
front.
On the Fifth Army front
near the Mediterranean coast
beaten Nazi troops streamed
across the 14-mile-wide Ga
rgiano valley toward their
next refuge in the Aurunci
mountain range, closely pur-
sued under clearing skies by
British and American forces
that knocked them from
their elaborate positions on
llassico ridge and San Croce
mountain in bitter fighting
roo-o~1ov.
Only IS Miles From Rome
The improved weather enabled
Il. Gen. Mark w. Clark to rush
quantities of tanks and heavy ar
tllery into the pounding pursuit
Of the Germans along t h e two
main highways to Rome, less than
IS miles away.
With the capture Of Isernia the
whole German defense system in
the mountainous center of the fight
ing front was threatened. The fall
Of the big road junction to Mont
gOmery's troops at 3 am. after
swift seven-mi1e advance and
smashing night attack brought the
Eighth Army TO within 80 miles
Of the Italian capital. Loss OF the
city dtqrived the Germans of the
only good lateral road between the
tire rings of their line.
The enemy's flight across the
GaHsliano valley was being car
Aed out under the protection of
tie most extensive demolitions and
nAe fields yet left in the path
OF the Allies memorable advance.
At the end of yesterdays fight
ing, Clark's troops h d clawed
their way beyond the town of SEES
Sa Aurunca, which is on the main
coastal road (the Appian W a "
only about four miles from the
Iarigliano river. In reaching SEES
Sa Aurunca: British troops fought
through a narrow, heavily-defend-
ed corridor on the inland side of
Massico mountain.
Scores of towns and villages
were swept up as the Fifth Army
aug out gains of from five to eight
miles along 40-mile front. In ad-
altlon to Sessa Aurunca, Clark's
FORCES took Roccamofina at the
loot OF San Croce mountain, and
only seven miles south
u Venafro, one of the enemy's
man central bastions. An Allied
communicate described these as
satisfactory advances.
"A savage battle was reported
raging around the railway station
0, San salvo at the hdriatic end
VI 'ne front, where the Eighth
Arlny gained its original bridge
, eso",,, s across the Trigno river. The
Germans lost 20 tanks into furious
'o9n'era'tacks, but at the end of
Ia, LAY ol bloody fighting Montgom-
- ~ > men were reported to have
ulven mem back, gained some
Nw stound and taken prisoners.
h +lnano inc Eighth Army pressed
nousi! IL more towns and vii
"seS' including Roccamandolfi, 6
00n'lnued on Page Seven; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
HEAD REELECTED
FOR FARM GROUP
Peter Braak To Serve
Sixth Term As Club
President

Peter Braak was elected presi-
dent Of the Farmers club for the
sixth consecutive year when that
club met with the Federation of
Home Demonstration clubs at
Wrightsboro in their annual meet
ing Thursday evening. Mrs. M. S..
Emmart of Myrtle Grove was elect
Continued. on Page IL; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
WEATHER
FORECAST.
eastern Standard Timel

FORECAST.
~ Eastern Standard Time)
Metssanrs Z. 5. Weather Bureau
endns = .adga data for the "a hours
1850 p: M, yesterday.
Ian Temperature
p. m' g. M 4a. 1880 a. M, 43, 1870
Minirnuua ~ 80 p. M, 81. Maximum 68,
'N'ii x, Mean IS, Normal SO.
Ian Humidity
p NJ. &c NJ, 81, 1850 a. m, rs, 1870
'o' 80 p. m, 81.
Tofa, Precipitation
600 in ncb SlHee the first Of the month,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
WAC Company
OF 100 10 Take
0dths Tomorrow

NicrEa0's FIRST company Of re-
crutS for thc Womens Army
Corps sponsored hy the AWNS
and the state troops VII he
mustered INTO service tomorTo"
during ceremonies m front of
CRY ha'l
The company. now numbering
100 strong IS expected 10 be
su5Ued by last minute enlistments
uat VIII bc accepted until this
evening at Room 2o6. Bull Bldg
Go, Kelly VIII present the COM
neny recruited under the ALI
States WAC campaign 10 the
aruv Mai Gen Henry 8
Aur8ud commanding officer ot
the sixth Service Command will
receive The women soldiers into
the army
WACs from SelfridEe Field, q
unit OF AWNS. the First Battalion
a. the 5lSt Regiment Of State
Troors. the 5-Sth MP Battalion,
end The Fort Wayne band viii
parade along Griswold and Wood
ward with The new recruits 70 the
reviewing stand az city hall
Gov. Kelly, Gen. Aurand, Mayor
Jcflgies Brig Gen. Thomas Gala
cav. Col owen !. Cleary and s.
= RinESdorf and Maj Doris Ep-
person. WAC staff officer, will
take the salute
The recruits viii serve under
the c0lors Of Michigan and 90
through training together az Day
tona Beach. Fla Last minute en-
listccS women between the ages
al 70 and 80 VIII be nducted with
the company for the Florida trip.