davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY

There are 1900 very happy
students here at City High
school There has been more
stinShlnc in this big institution
of learning since the announce
ment OF no school next Monday
then there has been for a long
time. Now II hundreds of pub
lie school children viii have a
chance 10 watch the big parade.
and take part i'm a day of com
mcmoration of our honored
dead
GIRE RESERVES
The Girl Reserves have elect
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
UBoats Driven Out to Sea,
Anh-Sub Command Chief Says

Meanwhile, escort ship produc-
ton had started coming up. bas-
es of U-hoat manufacture were
getting Whanged and Whaneed
again and our organization and
coordination with our Allies I'M
proved 1t all works together,
OF course
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
MountCLemens
High School
By Tom 8 Dick Donaldson
ADVANCED ENGLISH

Today all forms OF mathc-
MATES and service are taking the
limehght which is only natural
during a war time. but never
theless English and tura
sciences are importan. and al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Jndersea Enemy Routed i'm American Coastal Waters

cd their next semesters cabinet.
Jenny Buckley, president; Paula
England, vice president; Shirley
Kraatz, secretary; Marjorie AL
Wardt, treasurer; Betty Shining,
historian, Florence Ullrich, So
sial chairman. and Norma Met
tier, interclub counciler. These
cabinet members will head the
club next fall in their various
business and social functions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

Spinach and meat retain more
nutrtlve value when dehydrated
than when canned, scientists re-
port
Evening star., 1943-06-23
question them about the curfew
violation

question them about the CurfeW
violation
Trooper Anders said Witherspoon,
watching from a sidewalk, began
shouting and made move toward
his pocket as the Policeman walked
over to question him. Anders fired.
Police went to the rooming house
after shot had been fired at q
police scout car from a window of
the building. The police cleared out
the place with guns and tear gas.
929 Persons Still Held.
Fol the first time since the out
break, physicians and nurses had
opportunity for rest Tuesday night
and this morning At Receiving
Hospital, where corridors were jam
med with wounded and dying Mon
day, only two riot victims sought at
tenticn last night.
OF the 1850 persons arrested, 929
still were held this morning. Po-
lice explained that many had been
detained under protective arrest"
and were released. OF those held
% were women.
In addition to the "a colored per-
sons sentenced to 90-day terms YES
terdav, "a white men were fined
$50 or sentenced to 80 days in Jail
in suburban Hamtramck yesterday.
Hearings on misdemeanor charges
aeainst scores Of others were contin-
uing in Recorders Court in Detroit.
today
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Donald Nelson Halls
Publishers Offer 10
Aid PuIpwood Drive
Pays High Tribute to
Practical Patriotism
Of ANPA Members
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Chairman Donald NJ. Nelson of
the War Production Board today
welcomed the ASST etance of a COM
mittee named by the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa ton
in the Government-indu cam
palgn to increase production of pulp
wood for vital military and civilian
war uses. He paid tribute to the
practical patriotism of American
newspapers.
The Newspaper Committee, headed
by Walter M Dear publisher of the
Jersey Journal jersey City, N. J..
Will seek to organize the daily and
weekly press to assist in stimulating
greater production of pulpW ood in
the four major producing areas
South, Northwest, Lake States and
PACING NorthWest-for essential war
uses.
Follow Metal Drive Pattern.
The committee will follow the gen.
eral pattern of the Newspaper Unit
ed Scrap Metal Drive. but its ap-
plication will be confined TO areas
where pulpwood is produced.
Mr.. Nelson wrote Mr.. Dear, presi-
dent of the A. N. P A., last fall when
1t sponsored the Newspaper United
Scrap Metal Drive, that this drive
produced more than six million tons
OF vital scrap metal, so per cent more
than asked for in the five weeks.
and described the effort as "abso-
lutely without precedent in this
country"
For the second time in an emer-
gency situation involving production
for the war effort, the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
has offered its assistance to the War
Production Board" Mr.. Nelson said.
Nelson Praises Action.
This voluntary and unsolicited
action represents the highest express
sion of practical patriotism-the
KIND of patriotism which, if emu
lated by farmers and woodsmen in
the pulpwood producing areas of the
United States, will solve the prob
lem OF current an Threatening pulp
wood shortages and. by its broader
example, help TO hasten the winning
of the war"
The War Production Board, in CO.
operation with various other agencies
initiated the Government industry
campaign in an attempt to over
come threatened shortage of g.
100000 cords of pulpwood. the raw
material from which smokeless DOW
der, rayon for parachutes. containers
for shipping ammunition. print and
planning papers. and many other
products are made.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Most Meat Cuts Reported
SELLING al Lower Prices

Most cuts of meat were selling at
price reduction of two to three
cents a pound today as virtually all
stores in the District observed the
new price rollback after a two-day
delay.
The altered prices were posted in
most stores this morning, when the
operators received the schedules
from the District ONCE of Price
Administration.
The reduction in prices, averaging
10 per cent on nearly all meat cuts,
was supposed to have taken effect
Monday, but price schedules, which
were beinga mailed to local butchers
from the regional OPA Office in New
York, failed to arrive.
The national OPA Office relieved
the problem created by the delay Of
the price schedules by furnishing the
District office with some 1000 copies
of the regulation governing the roll
back. These copies were addressed
hastily and mailed to butchers yes
terday.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
| American Sub
Passes Up Jap
Hospital Ship
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD UNITED STATES SUB
MARINE IN THE PACIFIC.-This
sub trailed one japanese ship several
hours, then had to pass it up. 1t
proved to be hospital ship, guar
anteed safe passage under the &C.
neva Constitution.
She was sailing a straight course,
no. zigzagging like a warship or
freighter usually does" said Ensign
E. w. (SD Lake, 38, of New Britain,
Conn, submarine communications
officer. I'VE trailed her until night
fall, then closed. Suddenly all her
lights came on and there was a red
cross blazing on her hull. So we had
to pass her up. But what a target.
And then we came home and
read they had sunk one of our hos
pital ships!"
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Boboons Gagged
| AFTER Revival of
Roundup Days
By the Associated Press,


DELTA. Colo. June 23.-A chat
tering, frolicking circus sideshow of
wild baboons - securely Gagged -
pulled out of Delta early today
after keeping this Western Colorado
community in state of jitters for
Is hours.
The simian troupe-29 in all
finally was rounded up by circus
employees, sheriffs officers and
townspeople last night. The ba-
boons escaped from a cage during
their morning feeding.
One lone fugitive had wandered
along the Gunnison River bank for
two hours before finally returning
to the outskirts of Delta, where it
was captured and securely tied
late last night. Earlier. several
had been lassoed by townsmen on
horseback.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
u. 5. Urged 10 Solve
Race Problems Now
Dr.. Sockmon Fears Need
Of Postwar Segregation
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 23.-Now is
the time to settle race problems in
America. says DR.. Ralph w. Sock
man, lest the postwar era force strict
segregation of peoples now working
shoulder to shoulder.
The conductor of the National Ra-
dio Pulpit of the Federal Council of
Churches warned yesterday of the
possibility of disturbances worse
than those following the World War
The war has unleashed the wild
animal instincts of men, causing
race riots, zoot-suit wars and in
creased juvenile delinquency, DR..
Sockman said. Glass lines are
rubbed out by wars manpower de-
mands, friction results and small in
cldents can start riot he explained.
Il hate to think that we will have
to resort to segregation of races. but
am afraid that after this war there
will be period of stress much great
er than that which produced the Ku
Klux Klan activities after the first
World War.
The time to solve the problem is
now" DR.. Sockman continued, while
white men and Negroes are working
shoulder to shoulder"
Evening star., 1943-06-23
owl Suggests Three
Smart Things 10 Do
With Idle Money
Payment Of Debts and
Taxes and Purchase
Of Bonds Advised
By the Associated Press.

~
Money today represents wealth
"only In a limited sense" the Once
of War Information said, and
although the average Americans
income now is about 1.s times what
it was in 1910, it is mot exactly the
same kind of money"
Soaring prices already have taken
up part, though by no means the
major part" of the increased in
come, the Owl announcement con-
tinued.
If used to compete for the lim-
tied supply of consumer goods, the
money would push prices upward,
but buy no more goods than if
wages, prices and profits stayed
down, because there are no added
goods and no capacity for making
added goods
Therefore, the Owl continued.
the average American has nothing
to gain by putting the rest of his
extra income into rising prices"
Three Smart Things to Do.
In these circumstances. the
smartest thing for him to do with
1t. after buying what he needs for
living, was announced as follows:
Il. Pay debts so he'll be out OF the
red when money is scarcer.
2. Pay taxes to settle for as much
OF the war now as possible.
%. Buy bonds so he'll have money
later"
When the defense program began
three years ago the average income
Tor man, woman and child was
around S4792 a month. owl re-
ported, and the countrys military
expenditures that month-July, 1910
-totaled about sl.50 a person.
$500 Per Capita Income.
In April of this year per capita
income, pushed up by war outlays.
was S35 5O3. If each American had
been required to pay the war ex-
penses on the spot he would have
given up s52.52 of his monthly in
come.
In point OF fact. Americans are
not having to pay war expenses on
the spot. and the explanation of
that, said owl. is "a complicated
matter"
But the sum of s53.52 which Is
oelng spent per capital on war,
While going into pay checks and
profits is producing guns. planes and
tanks and ammunition for them
TO shoot away in protection of our
iloertleS-not new automobiles. new
reirlgeratorS, new radios new CAD
gets or even extra beefsteaks. Those
things don't exist"
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Jap Force Repu|sed
Below SaIamaua;
Enemy Toll 100
Boston Attack Planes
Bomb Withdrawing
Foe 20 Times
By the Associated Press.


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, June 23.-The jungle
front lire which the Allies began
establishing on the approaches to
Salamaua, New Guinea, last Febru-
ary has proved itself against the
strongest attack yet hurled at it by
the japanese.
Today's communique disclosed
that on Monday enemy patrols of
considerable size struck at Austral-
ian ground fighters on Lababia
Ridge at Mubo II miles below Sala-
maua. They were sharply repulsed
with over 100 enemy casualties" the
communique said, after which deadly
fire was poured on them by Ameri-
can-manned Boston attack planes
as they began a bloody retreat.
Twenty times the BoStors roared
low over the withdrawing Japanese
Since the Allies wrested the
Papuan Peninsula from the Japa-
nese last January, their jungle
fighters have infiltrated northwest
toward the Huon Gulf enemy bases
Of Salamaua and Lac, but little
progress has been reported since it
was disclosed on April 26 that the
Allies commanded ridge tops over
looking Japanese held Mubo. Many
straflng attacks in the area on
enemy positions by Allied planes
have been made, but ground fighting
has been virtually at a standstill for
many weeks
Today'S communique also told of
raid by American Liberator bomb
ers and Australian Beaufighters on
the Japanese floatplane base of
Taberfane on the Aroe Islands above
Darwin. Some of the f1oatplanes at
tempted 10 intercept the daylight
raiders. One f1oatplane was report
ed shot down, four others damaged
in the air and two at their base
moorings.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Two French Youths
Killed as Italians TN
To Round Up Labor
Soldier Also Wounded
In Clash in Forests
Of Huute Suvoie
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, June 23.-Two
French youths we're killed and an
Italian soldier was wounded in an
exchange of gunflre as occupation
troops searched the forests of Haute
Savoie for young Frenchmen seek
ing to escape forced labor in Ger
many, the Tribune de Geneve said
yesterday
The incident occurred near Thones
when a patrol of soldiers came face
to face with band of the fleeing
youths. The Tribune said both shots
and blows we're exchanged.
Reports from France said the
Vichy government had called the
classes of from 20 to % years of age
to report for physical examinations
in preparation for removal to Ger
many for work.
Strong detachments of French
state police were reported to have
been sent to patrol the border
regions and prevent the youths from
crossing the frontier into SWitzer-
land. Glasses now liable to deporta-
ton to Germany are estimated to
total more than 100000.
CThe Berlin radio said in a
broadcast recorded by the As
sociated Press last night that
mobilization of a further class
for labor service will be decreed
IN France. The class in question,
1t said, comprises men who are
reaching the age of 81 in 1943.
The broadcast added that cir
cumstances had proved that the
class of 1912 called up so far for
labor service was insufficient to
meet the present demand)
Several clashes between Italian
troops and the fleeing youths were
reported. Some of the young fugi-
tlves were said TO be armed with
rifles of American make.
Vlchy dispatches said the Laval
government was determined to send
the entire class of 1912 to work in
German war plants.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
q at Stounton Hospital
Awarded Purple Heart
BY the Associated Press.

by Illt ASSOCIaltQ PrtSS.
STAUNTON, Va, June 23.-The
Order of the Purple Heart Medals
were awarded % American soldiers
who fought and were wounded dur
ing the United States part in the
campaign in North Africa in a cere-
mony held yesterday on the Wood
row Wilson General Hospital
grounds here
Nine of the men were presented
the medals in their hospital beds.
The other IA occupied seats in front
of the hospitals administration
building The medals were pre-
sented by Col. Sydney L. Chappell
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Extra Coast Guard Duty
To End VoIIee's Proqrom

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June 23-Rudv
Vallee. band leader and singer, will
give up his radio program July l
to assume extra duties for the Coast
Guard, it was announced yesterday
Vallee. a chief petty officer sta
toned a. Wilmington, Calf, with a
oandmaster's rating, has donated his
salary from his radio show to the
Coast Guard Welfare Fund since he
enlisted year ago.
He served in the Navy in the last
war at the age of II.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Senators to Interview
Wounded From Africa

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Reynolds of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee an
nounced today that a group of
Senators would spend Friday in the
New York area, as guests of the
Army, talking with wounded Amer
lean soldiers invalided home from
North Africa.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Purcell Named to Board

Ganson Purcell, chairman of the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion, today was added to the Eco
nomic Sterilization Board in an
order issued by President Roosevelt
The board is headed by Sterilization
DIRECTOR Fred M. Vinson.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Gives Formers Gasoline

To prevent delay in harvesting
this years crops, Argentina will dis
tribute nearly 5000 gallons of gaso-
line and 1000, 900 gallons of "agricol"
io' harvesting machines throughout
The country.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Penny Shortage Felt

Belfast, Northern Ireland. has a
shortage of pennies and gas con-
sumers having penny-in -the-slot
meters often cannot obtain coins
to get gas.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

A LITTLE Want Ad" in The
Star brings LOT of results. Ma.
5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

nc. 80
RATION BOOK NO. =, issued to Wendell
NJ August. il, on Lee hwy. between Glcoe
I'd. and Falls Church. CHI. 2S29.
70 Fred Hetherington. 72i0 Hampden lane,
Bethesda, Md. WI. s62s.
RATION BOOK No. | issued to George W.
1apley, 3514 Columbia pike, Arlington, Va.
RATION BOOK NO. >, issued to Patricia
Ann Nusent, 4546 Wolf rd., western
Spr.ncs. III. Phone WI. 1880
EATON BOOK .. issued to Dewitt J.
Buckner, George c. Bowers. GIL North Dim
widdie St. Arlington. Va. CHI. 1918.
joseph De Leon. 3o4 So. T HiShisnd la dGNuSe st.. Are
hEgton, Va. Call CHI. 1892
RED LEATHER CASE containing 4 class i
sno . ration books, issued to Arthur G.
Trudeau: Helen Trudeau Joan Trudeau
and Arthur G. Trudeau, ir.; also ! Va
llouor permit. issued to Arthur G. Tru-
oesu. Jackson 1881.
SUN GLASSES, gold trimmed. Silver Spring
Nd: reward. Phone ME. 0s63.
TOILET CASE, itted leather. initials u
=. SS.'nv v1r, at bus terminal Chevy Chase Circle.
WAILFT-Dsrk brown leather, containing
personal business cards, Mssonic identi-
6cstion, etc. Return tn Rev. z w. Alexan-
Ger, 216 Eye ST. NV. NE 1890. Reward.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

GAS RATION SUPPLEMENT AL sEEFT, is
sued to Catherine R. CONWAY, 1889 Lanier
-
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Silva, Santiago correspondent for
Ell Mercurios OF Valparaiso, and
Senor Mario Vegara of Los
Ultimas Noticios of Santiago.
A group Of newspaper writer's
who are travelling with those
from Chile are from Paraguay
and another group is from Cuba.
They have made the tour Of this
country together and will arrive
IN Washington Thursday. Those
from Paraguay are Senor Jorge
H. Escobar of Ell TEMPO, the
daily in Asuncion; Senor Jose
Antonio Moreno, correspondent
for the Associated Press In
Asuncion and also Asuncion cor
respondent for numerous papers
In other cities in Paraguay.
The Paraguay Ambassador, DR..
Don Celso r. Velasquez, will be
host to his countrymen Monday,
May 81, In the late afternoon.
Those from Havana include
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Senor Miguel de Marcos of Ell
Diario de la Merina, and DR..
Jose L. Marti of Ell Mundo. What
entertainment will be given for
them at the Embassy is not yet
planned as the Ambassador, DR..
Aurelio F. Concheso, is in Kubiy-
shev, where he has gone as the
first Cuban Ambassador to the
Soviet Union.
He is not expected to come
back the end Of June, though
no time can be definitely set
because of the difficulties Of
transportation. The Cuban Min
lister, DR.. Jose T. Baron, who is
Charge d'Affaires during the
Ambassadors absence, probably
will be host to the visitors some
time during their stay.
Other visitors who are in this
country As guests Of the State
Department are Senor Roberto
Garcia rena, director Of Il ITEM.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Diplomats Will Entertain for Visiting Ne1vsmen

The Chilean Ambassador,
Senor Don Rodolfo Michels, will
be host at luncheon Monday,
May 81, entertaining in honor
of the group of newsmen from
his homeland who are visiting
this country at the invitation of
the National Press Club and the
Co-ordinator of nter-American
Affairs.
The four members of the
Chilean Fourth Estate have been
travelling through the United
States since April % when they
left Miami and have visited cities
in Texas and California as well
as in the Middle West. They
are in New York over this week
end and are expected to come
to Washington Thursday.
In the group are Senior Mario
Planet Of La Hora of Santiago;
Senor Luis Silva. editor Of Ell
Sur Of Conception: senor Renato
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Volunteers Wanted
Service Club
Is Supplying
Many Needs

Service wives In Washington
are invited to the spring meeting
of the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, 1015 L street, Thurs
day morning at II o'clock. New
comers to the city are especially
urged to attend this meeting and
afterward have a glass Of tea and
sandwiches and meet the wives of
the officers Of the armed forces
who own and operate the club.
There will be no appeals for
money this year because of the
generosity Of the Community
War Fund. but the need for
volunteers Is great. Any and
every type Of worthwhile work
can be found here, from serving
in the 6nice to serving in the
canteen. While this work may
not have the glamour and senti-
mental appeal found in nursing
at hospitals and at camps, there
is glamour, there is humor, there
is pathos at this club-a point Of
contact for enlisted men of our
country and all the Allied ma
tions.
The entertainment program
was abolished last year and the
club now specializes in providing
board and lodging at minimum
prices for the thousands of men
who crowd the city for brief
vacations from post or ship. Even
with efficient help from the
churches which put up cots Sat-
urday nights, hundreds Of men
are forced to seek shelter else
where.
Cooperating with the senior
service organization is the Junior
Arny-Navy Guild Organization
(Jango), founded a year ago by
Mrs. Robert Patterson, wife of
the Undersecretary Of War, and
Mrs. Ralph Bard, wife of the
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
both vice presidents of the S. S.
and M. Club.
The first and one of the most
1see SERVICE CLUB, Page DID
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Star staff Photos by r. Routt.

po in Bogota, Colombia, who
was accompanied by Sonora de
Pena, and they are guests Of the
Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Llares at the Embassy.
Friday Senior Pena was enter
tanned at luncheon by Mr.. Charles
Thomson, chief of the Division Of
Cultural Relations Of the State
Department. The luncheon was
given at the Mayflower.
Similar parties will be arranged
for DR.. Jose Bonilla Atiles, dean
Of the law school Of the Uni
versity Of Santo Domingo, who
is expected to arrive in Washing
ton today. DR.. Bonilla Atiles
) was here week ago and has
been visiting law schools at va
rious universities through the
past week, going as far west as st.
Louis.
Dr.. Bonilla Atiles Is well &C.
(see NEWeAfEN, Paoe D-1z0
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Wife of President of Ecuador
Entertained BY the Wallaces

MED by Sonora de Alfaro and,
after several weeks of travel, she
will return here with her hostess
for another visit before starting
home.
The Mexican Ambassador, DR..
Don Francisco Castillo Najera,
has joined Sonora de Castillo
Najera and their family at the
Embassy after spending a fort
night or more in Mexico City.
The First Secretary of the En-
bassy, Senor Don Salvador Du-
hart, who accompanied the Am
bassador home, will be back in
Washington tomorrow.
The Venezuelan Ambassador
and Sonora de Escalante will be
joined the end of next week by
their son-in-laW, the Undersec-
retary of the Treasury of Ell SAL
vador, Senor Don Arturo Busta-
mente. The visitor will make
the acquaintance of his small
son, born in Washington two
months ago, and Sonora de
Bustamente and the baby will
Continued on Page DIS, Column .