davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
100 Tons
is. Shores
ScropGooI

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
community greatest Sora D
Drive got underway promptly at
noon today with businessmen
closing their establishments and
the general public ransacking
Easements and garages in a de-
termincd effort TO amaSS the 100
tons of metal set as the goal for
the day.
Sponsored by the ST Clair
Shores Chamber of Commerce,
under the craftsmanship of Ad-
rian a. Lingemann. the village
wide drive is being spanked b.
volunteer canvasSers and a fleet
of trucks which will call at ev.
cry home IN the area
Scrap metal only is desired.
leaders of the campaign pointed
out. Other drives Will handle ac-
cumulationS of scrap tin, rub
Dish and other CLEANUP" items,
they said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Judges Face
is Slapped will,
Cooked Fish

TOLEDO. June 10 - (P) -
A -slapping episode in the
marital life of the Judge Roy F..
Stuart was related by a witness
in Lucas County Domestic Rela-
tons Court hearing of the Stuart
alimony and divorce petitions
today.
The episode was told by Mrs
Lucille Farrell, friend of the
StuartS. when she returned tC
the witness stand to testify in the
case involving the alimony petit
ton filed by Mrs. Mae Stuart
against her husband, Judge of
the Sixth District Court Of APP
peals, who has filed a cross pc
tition seeking a divorce.
Mrs. Farrell testified Mrs.
Stuart slapped the Judge in the
face with cooked fish.
The case is being tried before
Judge Fred r. Wickham, Della
ware, Ohio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Recognition
Of Argentina
Believed Near

BUENOS AIRES, June 10
- Recognition Of President
Pedro Ramirez. new Argentine
government-Whlch has promls-
ed closer cooperation with the
American republics - moved
steadily forward today among
other Latin American countries,
with four already having acted
and others expected 10 follow
soon.
The foreign office last night
announced recognition by Bra
I'll, Bolivia. Paraguay and Chile
in that order.
dispatches from Madrid said
Spain also had recognized the
new government and from
Montevideo came word that Ur-
uguay may take similar action
shortly)
The provisional government
set up by Gen. Ramirez on the
heels of last Fridays coup d etat
meanwhile won increasing sup
port from various Argentine fac
tons, indicating II was effect
lively consolidating its position.
From source close to former
president Ramon S. Castillo, who
was houSted in the revolt. came
a report that even he had e.-
pressed the hope the Argentine
people would back Ramirez in
the interests of national stabil-
ity.
In the provisional govern
ment, however, has interviewed
in the affairs of the province of
Mendoza.
In a communique last night.
the Ramirez forces said that the
governor of the province pre-
tends 10 set up standards which
imply an uprising against the
national government and an
nounced that Col. Humberto So
sa Molina, commander of the
mountain group, had been in
structed to take charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
BY CHARLES MOLONY

WASHINGTON, June l0--tPl
A draft age fathers chances OF
being indicted into the armed
forces before next year appear
ed today TO be about II out OF
100.
And the chances next year
may be even lower unless heavy
casualties require unexpectedly
large requirements.
Farmer fathers generally Will
be deferred for occupatlonal
reasons, but the outlool- for
others sums up like this on the
basis of latest war manpoWer
commission selective service fig
ures.
Drafting Of those with chill
dren born before last Sept. IS
is not expected to begin before
Aug. |. and even II it starts then
il is ulikely 10 become general
and heavy for another month at
least.
There are r,arly 10000
draft age (non-farm)~ fathers
only about 100000 of them at
most could be expected to be
physically acceptable - and the
armed services Will take in but
about 100000 men in all be-
tween Aug. | and Jan. l, 1914.
Toward } & up this 1900
600. the services get around
10000 of the 100000 becoming
ID years old each month. and
should net 100000 from this
source from August on, not
counting the youths past 10 who
are deferred to the end of the
school year.
At least 100000 more Undue
tees will ne from the ranks
of single Childless married
men, especially as occupational
deferments expire for men III
that class and the drafting of
fathers increases r.esSure 10 get
men without children out of the
shops and ITO uniform.
With $4,000 or more Undue
tees available from other classes,
only 100000 fathers at most
will be needed in the ranks. al
though perhaps twice as many
may be called for physical eX-
aminations
The outlook for 1914 natur-
ally is less certain, but if l50.-
600 men monthly would provide
enough requirements for casual
ties on and off the battlefields
"a fair allowance in the eyes
of some militar., men--the draft
picture would fill out like this:
To meet the l2-month require
ment of 100000 men, there
should be about 100000 youths
newly turned l8 plus sizeable
group Of childless men with
occupational deferments expir-
ing from week to week, leaving
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Jerry COnnelI
Manager Of
Goodrich Store

Jerry Council has been named
manager of the Goodrich Silv-
ertoWn Sore. % Market street,
replacing Bill PaWlak.
Council comes to Mount
Clemens from the company
Grand Rapids store. He has
been with Goodrich for the last
five years. In the shift of man.
ayers, PaWlak assumes charge
Of the Flint store.
Conncll Will est1t lish a home
i'm Mount Clemens with his wife
and two children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
y Out Of 100 Draft Aqe Fathers Face Call i'm 43

were engulfed and widespread
devastation resulted, he was
quoted as saying.
Scenes at the towns grave
yards a few days later as the
residents buried their families
and relatives could not be des-
cribed,' the Dagbladet's cores
pendent said he was informed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
SeIective Service Hints
at Induction Program
Actual Coils NOT Expected
to Begin Before August I

a gap OF less than ono million
to be made up by fathers
In addition, women taken in
by the services count as much
toward making up the total
strength as do men and. with
commanding officers calling for
more WAACS. WAVES and
SPARS as the women prove their
capability, the number OF women
in uniforms is expected To grow
steadily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
ONE VOTE DECISION

Tucson was selected by a ma
jority Of one vote when the peo-
pie Of Arizona Territory votec
for a capital city in 1867. Phoe
nix was chosen much later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
AUSTRALIAN WOOL CLIP

There are l23,000,000 sheer
in Australia. and the 194l WOO
clip is estimated at 3,590.00l
bales, averaging 800 pounds Il
the bale.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Coast Guard Killed,
Six Bus Passengers
in Accidents
Dovid L. JoIley Dies
When Auto Knocks Him
Into Path of Another.

David l.. Jolley, a coast guards
man stationed at the Washington
Navy Yard, was fatally injured early
today when struck by two automo-
biles on Bladensburg road near the
District line, according to Prince
Georges County police.
Police said Mr.. Jolley was hit first
by southbound car and thrown into
the path of an automobile travelling
in the opposite direction. He was
taken to the Leland Memorial Hos
pital in Riverdale, where he was
pronounced dead.
The driver of the southbound car,
identified by police as Nelson
Adams, As, Of Annapolis, and the
driver of the second car, who police
said was John Howard, 23 of 4311
Farragut street, Hyattsville. were
charged with manslaughter. reckless
driving and colliding with pedes-
trian. Both were released on 81, 100
bond. A hearing has been set for
March 8 in Hyattsville Police Court.
Six passengers received minor in
juries in a collision between two
crowded Capital Transit Co. buses
shortly before m. at Ninth and
streets NV.
The injured were listed by police
as.
Eleanor M. Gill, %, of 901 Law
renee street NE, admitted to
Emergency Hospital with possible
fracture of the collarbone.
Carl w. Wheeler, 80, Of 2809
Fourth street NE, treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital for leg cuts and
bruises.
Barbara Rifen, 81, of 41O9 Eigh-
teenth street NE, in Casualty Hos
pital with bruises.
Mrs. Julia Foard, 25, colored, of
1928 New Jersey avenue NV, ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital for OBJ
servatlon.
Mrs. Cicily Massie, 80, of 1856
Charming street NE, released from
Emergency Hospital after first aid
treatment.
Mrs. Rose Cutner, 43, of 1909
Upshur street NE, released from
Emergency Hospital after treatment
According to George w. Tenley of
the Police Department Accident
Investigation Unit, the injured were
passengers in a southbound Seventh
and Pennsylvania avenue bus, which
collided with a Thirty-ninth and o
streets bus after the second vehicle
going west on P street, had nearly
cleared the intersection.
The first bus was operated by Guy
P. Mantz, jr., "a, of 412 F. street NE.
The driver of the other bus was
Bruce w. Maddox, 80, Of 48 H
street NE.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Reports on Tax-Exempt
Required
Assessor Issues Warning
Of March | DeudIine

Warning that owners of private
properties placed in the exempt
class under the recent act of Con-
gress are required to file reports,
under oath. as to the uses of the
properties by March l was issued
last night by Edward A. Dent, Dis
trict tax assessor.
The rule, he said, applies to
every institution. organization, cor
poration or association, including
churches, owning property in the
exempt class. The caution was
given, he said, because to date
many" institutions and other
groups have failed to file such re-
ports.
Failure to file reports within
the time limit prescribed, or failure
to request extension of time he
said, 'sflNll cause the property i'm
mediately to be assessed and taxed
until the required reports are filed" ."
Mr.. Dent said the law would be
strictly enforced
Mr.. Dent said forms on which
to make the reports are available
at the assessors office in the Dis
trict Building These must be filled
out in duplicate, he explained.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Parachute Doctor Performs
Il Operations in Day

The British Military Cross has
been awarded to Britains first sur
geon-parachutist, 1t. Charles Gran
vile Rob, 90, who performed %
operations in one day in desert
fighting behind enemy lines, the
British Information Services dis
closed today.
1t. Rob was assigned as a mem
Der Of a surgical team in North
Africa to follow British parachutists
who captured vital airfeld behind
enemy lines. In the ensuing fight
ing 1t. Rob performed in all 140
operations. % of them in one day.
He also gave pint of his blood to a
badly wounded soldier when the
supplies OF plaSma and blood ran
out.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Most Hospitals Defer Providing
Extra Beds Until Need Arises
Units Already in Hand, Majority Says;
FWA Reports No Aid Has Been SOUGHT

of Casualty Hospital, also revealed
that there had been no need for
additional beds. She said facilities
were on hand and could be set up in
short time whenever they were
needed. A few beds, she said, were
to be erected today
No Need for Aid Now.
This situation also existed at
Leland Memorial Hospital, River
dale, Md, which had agreed to add
Is beds if needed w. w. Baicher,
superintendent, said he would need
10 Or Is, new beds and possibly a
little financial assistance if the ex-
pansion program were necessary,
but that so far he had seen no need
for it. .@
DR.. John M, Orem, superintendent
Of Slbley Hospital, which was denied
a construction program by the WPB
after preliminary steps had been
fairly well advanced in cooperation
with the FWA, said the institution
had gone to some expense to carry
out the original project and that he
was waiting until this earlier mat
ter had been cleared up before he
took steps to set up the % tenn
porary beds it was estimated could
be placed there.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
New Raid Signal
Blasts Heard in
MONDAY Tests
2-Tone System to Be
Official Beginning
At Midnight

Washington residents, accustomed
to the single noontime blast OF air
raid sirens. today heard for the flrst
time-in abbreviated form-the new
air raid signals which will be used
in all future tests and actual raids.
The new warning system goes into
effect at midnight tonight.
At 1902 today, the blue signal.
a long steady blast of sirens and
horns indicating enemy planes
headed toward the area, was sound
ed continuously for about a minute
and As seconds.
A minute after the blue signal
had ended, the red signal, a series
of short blasts on horns and undu-
lations of sirens indicating planes
almost overhead, began. This con-
tinued for about a minute and 20
seconds.
Traffic in the downtown section
kept moving through the tests, al
though number of pedestrians,
unaware of the new signals, paused
and looked skyward.
Radio Explains Signals.
All local radio stations explained
the new signals to listeners just be-
fore noon At least one station,
WMAL, planned tc repeat the ex-
planation tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday as city officials expected
to repea. the tests those days.
Commissioner John Russell Young.
co-ordinator of civilian defense for
the Metropolitan Area, observed. fol-
lowing todays tests. that the horn
on the District Building had been
able to keep up its sounding despite
the fact it is steam operated. He had
said he was doubtful whether there
was sufficient steam up to compete
with the electrically operated sirens.
In Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, States under the Sd Serv-
ice Command, the new signals were
tested shortly before II o'clock
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord
warned today in Baltimore that vio-
lators of the new regulations would
be subject to a maximum fine of
$4,000 and one years Imprisonment,
as we'll as exclusion from the East
ern military area. Even more Sc
we're penalties of $4,000 fine and
two years in Jail are provided if
two or more persons conspire to
violate the regulations.
To Resume Daily Practice.
After Saturday the noon-hour
sounding of the new signals will be
discontinued and the city will return
to the daily practice of making a
mechanical equipment test.
The first blackout test under the
new system is slated to be held next
Monday between pm. and 10 pm.
A daylight drill between 2 pm. and
4 pm. is planned for March 2.
Under the new system the tests
consist of blue. red and a second
blue, In that order. The all-clear
is given via radio and telephone
to various protective agencies.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Mrs. Roosevelt Notes
Speech Of Mrs. Luce
Calls Discussion Over
Views Not Unnatural

Ms. Roosevelt is not surprised at
the storm of discussion aroused by
the political views expressed by Mrs.
Glare Booth Luce because you
never expect everybody to agree"
Mrs. Roosevelt was asked at her
press conference today if she thought
the dlsagreements aroused by Mrs.
Luce may hurt ''woman's place at
the peace table" after the war. The
Presidents wife scoffed at such an
idea. adding you never get all
people thinking the same way"
Mrs. Roosevelt explained that
her views had always been that the
thinking women should be rep
resented in peace conferences, but
that women should not be expected
to agree on everything any more than
men do. Some people will always
disagree on purely political lines, ]"
She added
The White House is certainly
going to conform to rationing reg
ulatiOns but Mrs. Roosevelt herself
is not very familiar with the con-
tents of the pantry at present. she
said She added that much of the
food at Hyde Park and at her apart
ment in New York would not have
| to be declared because it was canned
by her personal staff from the fruits
and vegetables grown on the Roose-
welt farm
Mrs Roosevelt described her
visit to the WAAC barracks at D.es
MoineS last week end as very cold"
and very impressive. She said she
had noticed "a general aliveness"
among the women despite minor
difficulties, such as wearing mems
overcoatS until regulation WAAC
uniforms arrived
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Sd Men Will Receive
Warden Certificates

Fifty-four men who have COM
pleted their instruction course for
AFRAID Wardens will receive civilian
defense certificates at a meeting at
the Francis Junior High School,
Twenty fourth and N streets NV,
at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow.
The session, to be held under the
auspices of the Civilian Defense
Committee of the Lincoln defense
area, is to be addressed by Haywood
Saunders, chief AFRAID warden in
charge of the fire watch service.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
A. H. Paul Appointed
To Public Welfare Board

A. Harding Paul. tax and corpora
ton lawyer, today was appointed by
the District Commissioners as a
member of the Board of Public We'll
fare to fill out the unexpired term Of
James A. Councillor, who resigned
December 81. The term will end
June 80, 1S48.
Mr.. Paul, who lives at 1908 Rock
wood parkway, NV, was born at
Salt Lake City. He has been a resi-
dent Of the District since August,
1919. He was educated in Salt Lake
City public schools and the Latter
Day Saints College and the Univers-
ity of Utah and received a bachelor
of law degree from George WASH
ington University in 1922.
He is director and a member Of
the Executive Committee of the
Munsey Trust Co.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

that he did not know when the next
woman would be sworn in.
A native of Nemacolin, Pa, Miss
McClarren came to Washington
about a year ago to work at the
War Department and lives at 404
OakWood street Sc. She is a high
school graduate.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Edwin McClarren; young sister
6, and three brothers, the oldest %
and the youngest II, live in Nema-
colin.
Miss McClarren said she felt it "a
patriotic duty" for young women to
60 in the service and explained she
favors the Marines. Persons at her
office, it was said, are planning to
give farewell party for her Friday.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Churchmen Discuss Plans
For Evange|istic Project

Plans for the evangelistic project
OF the Washington Federation of
Churches, whose lenten slogan will
be Our Capital for Christ" were
discussed today at a meeting of
church, educational and civic lead
ers at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Ninth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
of the Calvary Baptist Church,
opened the session, at which DR..
Robin Gould, chairman of the fed
eration's evangelism committee, pre-
sided.
DR.. Jesse M. Bader, director of the
department of evangelism, Federal
Council of Churches in New York
City, followed DR.. Canford.
Others who attended the confer
ence included DR.. Oscar Blackwell
der, president, and DR.. Frederick E.
Reissig, executive secretary of the
federation; DR.. Paul Douglass, pres
ident of American University; the
Rev. George Schnabel, pastor of
Albright Memorial Evangelical
Church and member of the evan
gelism committee. and Chaplain
Charles Trexler of Walter Reed
Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Dinner Guests
Can Bring Own
Canned Goods

The man who comes to dinner
can carry his own canned goods and
1t will be legal, even after next
Monday when registration for Ra-
ton Book No. 2 begins and canned
goods are frozen, according to Dis
trict OPA officials.
Just so long as the man eats the
canned goods at the table of his
host "a common table" in OPA
terminology) gifts OF point rationed
food can be made to hosts.
Here is how the ruling works
when the point rationing system
goes into effect March /, and freez-
ing of canned goods occurs on
Monday.
A friend cannot present you with
a can of beans at your Office. He
can, however, bring a can of beans
to your house for dinner if he is
going to eat with you. You can
borrow or lend canned goods of
the same number of points, but you
cannot buy canned goods and give
them away.
All next week. OPA officials said,
canned goods will be frozen, that is
no one can buy or acquire them
The guest coming to dinner can
carry his own cans, however, dur
ing that week and after.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Cold Wave Ends
After Five Days.;
Warmer Tonight
20 Flee Fire at
Apartment House
In Northwest

The temperature was expected to
rise above freezing today for the
first time in five days as the Weather
Bureau gave assurance that the cold
wave which has gripped Washington
and the East was about ended.
From a low of 18 degrees at II 80
am. today, the thermometer was
climbing slowly, and the bureau said
the lowest tonight would be about q
degrees. 1t was % degrees at noon.
A tWo-alarm fire in a small apart
ment house at 2123 N street NV.
last night forced about 20 persons to
flee in night clothes. Firemen said
the blaze was started by an over
heated oil stove. No one was in
jured.
Taken in by Neighbors.
ShlVering tenants were taken in
by neighbors, and this morning all
but one family returned to the
three-story brick building. One
apartment was badly damaged by
the fire.
Lester Scott, director of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tlons Oil heating division. said new
supplies of fuel oil had given most
dealers sufficient quantities for their
immediate needs, but he termed the
fuel supply still serious.
He reiterated the suggestion that
ration boards permit No. S ration
coupons to become valid at this
lme as means of tiding manv
householders over the cold spell
No. 3 coupons expired yesterday and
No. 5 coupons will not be valid until
March 7.
The Weather Bureau forecast
warmer weather tonight, with lowest
temperature near % degrees and
fresh winds. The bureau said there
was no indication of snow today.
Some $500 skaters used the Lin
coin Memorial Rejecting Pool yes-
terday and last night as the pool
was opened for skating for the first
time this year. Park police reported
skating would be permitted again
today.
Although the pool attracted one
OF the largest crowds in several
years, there were no injuries re-
ported, the police said.
The cold wave extended into
Florida, and from Jacksonville came
reports CT vegetable crop losses run
ming to millions of dollars. Crop
experts in the State warned that
the losses probably would be felt by
housewives throughout the country.
Crop Losses Heavy.
Thousands Of acres of beans in
the Everglades were destroyed. Cab
bage, lettuce and escarole were dam
aged by frost. About 10000 acres
Of tomatoes in Dade County, valued
at s3,000,000, were heavily damaged.
Preliminary surveys indicated the
States valuable citrus crop suffered
only minor damage.
In New England and the Middle
Atlantic States the death toll was
at least 80, with II in New England
6 in New Jersey, in Pennsylvania
and 10 in New York. Most of them
were caused by exposure. The cold
was listed as a contributory factor
in the death of two persons here
Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Col. Bernt BaIchen
Wins Soldiers S Medal

BY the Associated Press.
For heroism in rescuing flyers
forced down in Greenland, 1t. Col.
Bernt Balchen of New York, noted
Arctic explorer, has been awarded
the Soldiers Medal, the War De-
partment announced yesterday.
Col. Balchen received the medal
for sharing in a rescue last June by
Navy flyers of the crew of a Flying
Fortress forced down in an isolated
section of Greenland. The Navy fly
ers won the Distinguished Flying
Cross for their feat.
Two weeks later Col Balchen and
one of the same Navy pilots. 1t
Aram Y. Parunak, participated in
the rescue Of Col. Robert w. c. VIM
Satt and an Air Forces sergeant, and
for this rescue Col. Balchen won an
oak leaf cluster. equivalent to a sec
ond Soldiers Medal.