davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
Annual Election
Attracts Voters

UTICA - A large number of
voting members attended the
annual meeting of Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Utica, in their par
ish hall, Tuesday night.
Most important of the business
transacted was the election of
officers which resulted as fol-
lows:
Chairman. William A. Kraft;
vice chairman, Adolph Schulz;
secretary, w. M. Graebner; trea-
surer, Edward w. Havel; Elder,
John Cell; trustee, Charles
Kraft; Member School Board,
Adolph Schulz; auditor, Edward
A. Schwarzkoff; member of ush-
er board, Edward Schuldt (hon-
orary), Walter Malzahn.
Finance Committee: Clarence
Cell, George Schmidt, Jr., Law
renee Elzerman, Louis Kraft,
Adolph Meitzner, Norman Lam
derschier, Ed Vierk, Dave HUI
ling, Otto Miller.
It was voted to hire q full
time janitor. Another important
matter was the vote that all
moneys collected to date for the
new school be invested in De-
Tense Bonds, and that all money
cmoing in during the year 1913
for the school, also be used for
Bonds. Owing to restrictions
they will not be able to erect
new building for some time.
A new system of records will
be installed to facilitate the
work. Hitherto the ledger sys-
tenn was used but it will be re-
placed by the card system. o
Reports showed most profit
able year with the largest in
come ever recei we'd by the
church, in whose congregation
are 100 souls. $40 being COM
municants above the age of 13.
One hundred thirty-five pupils
are attending the Christian Day
school which has a staff of three
teachers.
The new board of officers
will be indicted into office at
the morning services on Sunday,
Jan. 18th. All three services,
900 and 10:45 a. m. and 1870
p. m, will be communion serv-
ices. At the morning service
Pastor Louis G.. Heinecke will
deliver the second in a series of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
Utica Plans
Tin Can Drive

UTICA-Rev. Louis G.. Helm
ecke, chairman of the scrap
drive, and Mayor Matthew j..
Rettmiller, have announced a
tin can collection for Utica, for
Saturday, Jan. l6. Residents are
requested TO have their tin cans,
properly prepared, in contain
err at the curb by nine o'clock
of that day.
Mayor Rettmiller has ordered
the city truck to make the col
lection but warns that cans not
properly cleaned and flattened
will not be picked up.
Residents Of Shelby and Ster-
ling are asked to bring in cans
either to the municipal building
or to Mayor Rettmiller's tailor
shop. 1t will not be possible to
send the truck beyond the city
limits. It is hoped that all Will
periodically cooperate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
Haven

Kenneth w. Hill was the guest
speaker at the weekly dinner
meeting last week of the New
Haven Rotary club. He gave an
interesting address on Income
and Victory Taxes. The club
sen. cards 10 Casper McKinnon
in Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kesner
of Armada were Thursday eve
nini dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kesner.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Harm wer Mr., and
Mrs. Erwin Seifferlein and Mar
vim Harm of East Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Mark
wood and son II Roseville, were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Emily Madaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leibzeit
were Entertained al dinner FRI
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Roach in Port
Huron.
After spending the past week
with relatives here Buddy Kend-
rick returned to Camp Forest,
Tenn, Monday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Beavers
dorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Franl: Bevers-
dorf and Mrs, August Bevers-
dorf attended Malvern-Zoll-
er wedding and reception in De-
troit Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clayton Polly Ypsi-
lanti visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morris over the
week end.
u. S. War Saving Stamps and
Bond sales this week at the New
Haven High school totaled
$608.75. OF this amount the
second and third grades pur-
chased S17905 and the fourth
grade room under Mrs. Polly
contributed S162.65.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Waite en-
tertained their dinner club Mon
day evening with guests pres
ent from Lake Orion, Rochester
and Pontiac.
DR.. and Mrs. r. G.. Markle an
nounce the arrival o. a daughter
Linda 10, Thursday, Jan. 7, at
the Detroit OsteOp THO Hos
pital in Highland Park.
MIR. and Mrs. August Alexy
and daughter of Detroit. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William j. Alexy.
The members of the faculty OF
the New Haven High school
we're entertained at pancai.e
supper Monday evening with
Mrs. Laura Harley, Miss Luel.
la Glostrick and Mrs. Bessie De
Grow as o-hostesses. Follow
ing the supper volley ball wa!
enjoyed by the group.
The New Haven Mothers Club
will be entertained Tuesday aft.
ernoon, Jan. 10, at the home OF
Mrs Francis Furton in Meade
The lesson topic Psychological
ly Speaking will be under the
supervision c. Mrs. Z. T. Siefert
Election of officers vii b. held
during the business session.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
Utica Lutherans Name William Kraft as Chairman
Around the Town at Utica

UTICA-Aat a meeting held
last week at the home of Mrs.
Frank Munt. Cass avenue.
Mount Clemens, Mrs. Ray Nor
man, of Utica, was elected reg
ent of the Alexander Macomb
Chapter of Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Norman, as we'll as other
officers elected with her, Will
take office for the new length
ened term of three years, begin
ming in June, l943. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Howard Fenton, of
Mount Clemens, who has served
for the past two years.
In addition TO Mrs. Fenton,
Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Lloyd r.
Hirth, also of Utica, were named
delegates TO the national con-
vention TO be held in March.
Ann Mae Meter, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Meter,
$3.50 Schoenherr road, has been
chosen as a candidate from the
Utica schools TO represent the
Good Citizen of the school.
She will represent Alexander
Macomb Chapter of the D. A. r.
at its congress in March.
Miss Meter, a member of the
senior class, qualified on the
following qualities, dependabil-
ity, service, leadership and pat
riotism. Each year three candi-
dates are elected by the seniors
from which one is chosen by the
faculty of the school.
Names are forwarded TO
Grand Rapids and from the to-
tai in the state a winner and
two reserves are selected. Prize
is a trip to Washington, d. c.
with all expenses paid.
Miss Meter majored in econ
omics, business, book keeping,
and office practise. She is act
i've in basket and baseball, was
class president in the 9th grade,
class secretary in the 10th, mem
Der of the social dance commit
tee and the N. Y. A. student
work. She is employed in the
office of the Superintendent
during her 18th year.
She says her ambition is to
carry on with clerical work af-
ter graduation. She hopes to
put forth greater effort in the
war interest.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tessmer, of Mound road, on
Monday a son.
Roy Bruce Chief Church,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
II. Church, who enlisted in the
cavalry recently, left Tuesday
for Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goodsir
had as their guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kaiser, OF
Dearborn, and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Poyma, of Detroit. On
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
Utica Masonic Lodge
10 Confer Master Degree

UTICA - Utica Lodge No.
IS, F. e. A. NJ, will confer the
third degree upon class of four
on Monday afternoon and eve
ming. The meeting is called for
4:3O o'clock with dinner served
by the ladies of the Eastern Star
at 700 p. m.
More than thirty five mem
bers from the Chrysler Corpora
tons Dodge plant have signi-
fled their intention of attending
the ceremony.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
Utica RotarianS
Hear Physician

UTICA-Utica Rotary Club
listened to an enlightening talk
by DR.. Alex. Campbell, of Grand
Rapids, at its meeting Tuesday
evening. The program was in
charge of DR.. Bruce Wiley.
Visitors present were Bill Lit
tie, of Romeo; John Olde, Of
Mount Clemens; John McGlew,
of Van Dyke, and Bruce Collins,
of Utica. who was a guest.
Misses Ruth, Helen and
Eleanor Adams attended a fare
we'll party in Pontiac on Satur-
day night honoring Laurabelle
BoWmaster who has enlisted in
the WAACs. Miss BoWmaster
left Tuesday for training at Des
Moines, Iowa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
Utica Bank Holds
Annual Election

UTICA - The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the
Utica National Bank was held at
the bank rooms Tuesday evening
a nd the following directors
elected: Sidney Odgers, Clar-
ence II. Church, Herbert Doeb-
Ter, Edward Schneider, Albert
Landerschier, William E. Kick
busch. The directors will meet
for an organization m i n &
Thursday evening.
Reports for the year showed
an increase in deposits of $780,
600, $4,000 being in the Saw
ings department. Footings were
Sl,900,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15

sermons on fundamentals Ac-
cording TO the Second Article of
the Apostles Creed" and in the
evening, the second on Holy
Mountains, mt. Moriah."
A new adult class with in
struction for members is being
formed to meet each Monday
and Thursday evening in the
parish hall, at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
New Books
at Utica
Library
JUVENILE

ski.
Flicka, Ricka, Dicka and
Their New Friend by Maj. Lind
man.
And to Think Saw 1t on Null
berry Street by DR.. Suess.
Bluebonnets for Lucinda by
Savers Clark.
The Clue in the Broken Loo
ket by Carolyn Keene "a Nancy
Drew Mystery)
The Message in the Hollow
Oak by Carolyn Keene( A Nan
cy Drew Mystery.)
The Mark on the Mirror by
Margaret Sutton "a Judy Bolton
Mystery
The Voice in the Suitcase by
Margaret Sutton GA Judy Bolton
Mystery
Sarahs Idea by Doris Gates.
Mary Poppins by Pamela L.
Travers.
Flight II by Henry B. Lent.
Sue Barton, Supt. of Nurses
by Helen d. Boylston.
Caddie Woodlawn by c. r.
Brink.
Career Coach by Earl S.
Miers.
ADULT
THE ROBE by Lloyd Douglas.
The story of young Roman
soldier, who helps to cruelty
Christ, obtains His robe by gam
bling, and of the influence the
possession of the robe has upon
him.
PIED PIPER by Nevil Shute.
A moving story of seventy
year-old Englishman against the
background of the shambles that
was France after Dunkirk. Tells
of his struggles taking some
children back 10 England with
him.
SEE HERE, PRIVATE HAIR
GROVE by Hargrove. He tells in
entertaining fashion of his first
months as a private in the Unit
ed States Army.
FALSE TO ANY MAN by
Leslie Ford. A mystery story
in which girl is murdered. She
has been trying to recover some
stocks which had been purchas-
ed from her when they were no
good but now were worth a
great deal of money.
WE TOOK TO THE WOODS
by Louise Dickinson Rich. The
true story of firmly who live in
the Maine woods all the year
round, what they do to make a
living and how they enjoy them
selves.
NO SURRENDER by Martha
Alband. A tense psychological
situation. A young Dutch law
yer in Holland, after German
occupation, married TO an AM
erican girl, accepts a govern
ment position under the sur
veillance of the Gestapo and by
his wife and best friend he Is
considered a traitor to his coun-
try.
DRIVIN WOMAN by Eliza
beth Pickett Chevalier. A tense
love story between Virginia
bells and a riverboat gambler.
The scene is the Kentucky blue
grass plateaus along the Ohio
and is as live and dynamic in its
strong emotionalism as Gone
With the Wind"
THE MAN WHO COULD
NOT SHUDDER by John Dick
son Carr. Martin Clarke has a
week-en party in what Is sup
posed to be haunted house.
Some of the guests were skepti-
cal but three of them saw a pis-
tol lifted off the wall, levelled
and shot and yet no hand held 1t.
THE TALKING CLOCK by
Frank Gruber. Johnny Fletcher
and Sam Craig are thrown into
Jail on a charge of vagrancy in a
small town in Minnesota. Dur
ing the night one of their cell
mates was murdered. He was
Tom Quisinberry, heir to the
Quisinberry Clock fortune. On
being suspected they take 1t up
on themselves to fine the muir
-derer and the clock that talks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
METHODIST CHOIR
tn ORGANIZE

UTICA - A meeting will be
held following choir practise on
Thursday evening by the choir
of the Methodist church for or
ganization. Officers will be
elected and a librarian chosen.
The business meeting will be
concluded by a social hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
TINES HAVE CHANGED

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.-The
small flags handed 48 new citi-
zens by a patriotic organization
we're not as shiny as the silk
ones passed out year ago.
They also differed in that
they did not bear the tag
Made in Japan"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15

| daughters visited friends In
Windsor, Ont.
Mrs. Samuel T. McClain, who
was taken suddenly i'll with a
heart attack on Wednesday, is
still confined TO her bed. Mrs.
Richard Kinsinger is teaching
the school in the Shelby district
in the absence of Mrs. McLain.
William Ziehm and family
have moved from the William
Weier apartment to the Joseph
Bittner house on jefferson street
in the rear of Church's Dixie
station. Mrs. Evelyn Wyatt and
sister, Mrs. Edwin Cooper will
occupy the Weier apartment.
Melvin II. Stenke of Co. l705,
U. s. Navy Training School,
Great Lakes, H., is home on n
10 day furlough. Melvin, who is
studying for electricians mate,
will be transferred on his return
TO camp.
Ross Jenkins has purchased
the home of Walter Rehse on
West Utica road, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rehse will move to a farm near
Glare, Mich, next month.
Mrs. Viola Chapel, of Detroit,
is spending the week in town
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Leroy Tyack.
Carl Kiekbusch Of the Detroit
Edison company is confined to
his home with the humps.
The Utica Tuesday Club will
meet with Mrs. Leroy Tyack on
January 19 for its annual meet
ing and election of officers.
Choice of study for the coming
year will also be made.
Mrs. Louis G.. Heinecke has
returned from a weeks visit
with her daughter in North Ton
AMANDA, New York. Rev. and
/ Mrs. Heinecke's son, Godfrey
Heinecke, left Thursday for Fort
/ Custer.
Edward Devantier, Sr., is very
Ill at st. Josephs ospital,
Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Frank Ewart has been
returned to her home in Utica
Heights from Highland Park
General hospital where she UNI
derWent an appendectomy. Mr..
and Mrs. Ewart lost an infant
child two weeks ago.
Pvt. George Havel has return
ed to Fort Custer after few
days visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w. Havel.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Merkel, on Wednesday, Jan. l3,
daughter.
Jean Chapoton reported for
examination for service Thurs
day in Detroit.
Margaret Ann Hirth accom-
panied by her friend, Mary FL
len Stack, of Milwaukee, Wis,
will spend the week end with
Miss Hirth's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Lloyd r. Hirth. The girls
are students at Michigan State
College, East Lansing.
Mrs. Ed Jacobs entertained
at her home in Detroit Wednes-
day. Among the Utica ladies
present were Mrs. j. V. Mess
more, Mrs. Howard o. Mess
more, Mrs. Earl Sieman, and
Mrs. Augusta Lehner; Mrs. FL
mer Eyster, of Royal Oak. and
Mrs. Norman Jackson, of Fern
dale.
Francis Chapoton has entered
Michigan State College where
he takes a course in Hotel ad-
ministration.
About 10 per cent of the chill
dren in grades one to four are
absent owing to humps. There
are also few cases reported in
the high school.
The Junior Red Cross realiz-
ed about SIS from the dance
held at the gym last Fl d a y
night. This is particularly good
when the price of admission, Is
cents, is considered.
Final examinations for this
semester will be held on Janu-
airy % and % in the grade
school from Jan. IS 10 % The
semester ends January %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19
Two Union
Heads Held
In Extortion

New York May l9.-(AP)-Dis-
trict Attorney Frank S. Hogan an
notinC"d to-day tho indictment of .Io-
Scph S FAY. international vice prcSi-
dent of III" union of operating en-
ginccrS. AFL. and James Bovc. in
tCruatiunal vice president of the hud
carriers union. AFL. on charges of
cXt0rtinc more than S3OO.OQO from
construction indicates building the
$500. OOO.On0 Delaware aqucduct pro-
icCt.
The two mon. who surrendered
to Hogan tins morning. were charg-
cd also with conspiracy to Cxtort
sos. 900 from firms operating in New
York and several upstate counties.
The indictments alleged that Fay
and Bovc promised that no labor
difficulties would develop if they
were pad the designated sums. and
charged they threatened if they were
not pad. labnrCrS would not be sent
ON The jobs Tho cxtortion. il was
charged. started in 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19

OF Rape Are
Both Upheld
Robson Men Lose
Appeals in Supreme
Court; Is Decisions
Handed Down at Noon

Raleigh, May Is - iAp) -
The State Supreme Court todav
upheld the conviction of Harvey
Hunt and Purcell Smith, Robe
som county men, sentenced to die
IN the gas chamber on rape
charges, and took similar action
III the case of Carl and Paul
Lippard, convicted in Mcckfen-
burg county on charges of con-
Splracy to violate the liquor
laws.
L. Is decisions. the court found
n" G. ror in the conviction of Damon
Austen in Guillnrd county on sec
"nd degree murder charges. and in
The conviction of Gladly, Mintcr Nc
kinnon and Henry Kcndrick in
Moore county on second degree muir
der charges.
Two Get New Trial
Associate Justice NJ. Y. Barnhill
nfdcicd a new trial in the case of
Pete Miller and \. Il. Miller, con-
NIctcG IN Robson county in Conncc-
ton with the deaths in a gunfight
If O. d. Grimslcy and w. G.. Grims-
ley. The jury'S verdic, was that
Pete Miller was guilty of murder
III the second degree in the death of
.. ID. GrimSley, ard innocent as
To the death Of w. G.. Grimslcy. and
a. Il. Miller was guilty of manslaugh-
ter i'll the death of W. c.. Grimsley
ann innocent in the death of O. B.
GrimSlcy. The shootinGS followed
IN argument over a drain ditch. and
The defendants pleaded sclf-dcfense
The liunt-Smith decision. handed
down by Associate Justice Wallace
WiHbornc. related that the defendants
kidnapped taxi driver on October
-, 1912. and at pistol point forced
Mrs. EidOra HinSOn EaSon and her
sister. Mrs. liberia liirS0n Capcll.
into tho cab. The women, walking
along the road, had refused to ac-
company the defendants until they
were forced Ia do so. HGt-cII was
released and told In leave. aI.I Mrs.
Capci' escaped. Then both mon al
!c%cdly raped Mrs. Eason.
Other opinions:
State vs.. Miller. ct al, Robson.
new trial.
State Us. Baxter. Robson. no cr-
rOr.
State Us. Hunt and Smith. Robe
on. no error.
State Us. Charlie GIcrndon. Robe
on. no error.
Mcneil IS. Mcneil. Robson. new
rial. IHHl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19
u. S. Forces
In Attu Now
Are United

(By The A&Socinicd PJrss)
American troops. driving to-
ward swift capture of Attu
island. have pinchcd off Japa-
ncSc forces in the cast end of
the island. the Navy announced
today. and have thrown the en-
cmv back against the harbor for
Il laSt-ditch stand.
A Navy bulletin said United
States columns striking south
from Holtz bay and north from
Massacre harbor had met, thus
closing the trap on apparently
the main enemy forces on the
35-mile. long island.
The Communiquc said the jap.
anCSC fled toward ChlCagof on
the northeast coast. leaving only
SnipcrS behind.
Meanwhile. American fight
ing men throughout the Pacific
kept vigil for a possible face
saving thrust" by the japanese
elsewhere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19
Over 81 Percent
OF Pearl Harbor's
Wounded Survive

Washington. May 19.-(AP)-
wore than 81 percent of the
n''N men and marines wounded
~ frarl IIarbOr have survived,
'hc office Of War Information
rcpnrtcd today.
a. INC wounded don't die" was
uc Theme of an exhaustive owl
',rnrt on the treatment of Unit
w. "'atcs army and navy casual
TVS. It's findings were summed
up IN these words:
Never before In the history
VI INC world has the fighting
nan had available the medical
, varc and equipment the United
o'a!cs now furnishes It's defend
vi all the navy and marine
m'Sonncl listed as wounded ar
var, ,dri iarbor. only 2.6 died sub
,"u"chtiy, owl said. SO percent
gI n" ,noc,.urned TO duty by March
S S,,,, 1879 while d3.5 percent were
NJ under treatment. and 90
f. ono percent were invalidcd
rom service.
,ieurcs for Army wounded
,,,., e not available. but owl
co." oo'ainablc data showed that
49,, m.'''Tics are comparable to
'' ana marine percentages"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19
Roosevelt Message
Strikes Keynote;
Magnitude Of Problem
Fully Recognized

Hot Springs. Va. May 10
(AP) - The United Nations"
food conference. called (" ca
plorc pathways to Il world free
from want. settled down 10 lis
task today in an atmoSphCr" of
mingled far-rcachlng hope and
cautious realism.
The keynote Of faith IN ulii-
mate achievement of world Tree
dom from want WAS founded III
-, message from President ROOSc-
yrIt read 10 the conferences
formal opciiing session last night.
yirorousIy affirming that the
world owes every man his daily
bread. 49,,
"Socicty must meet in fun
tbc President said. Its ObIcaiion
ia make available 10 all IFS mem
hers al least the minimum ado
uuatc nutrition.
.rbis rnuCidCrt note was echoed iu
,b, nucuing address of Judge Mar
Gin Homes. elected permanent chair
r,,r bv the - assembled delegations.
Jones dppCdl'u i'i E''''' '''''''',''
and political collaboration Ia make
,hc next 100 years the peoples cen
fury" - ,
Tho note Of cautious realism
yeas sounded in the address of
Chairman r. W Kuo. of the
Chinese delegation. speaking for
the foreign delegates.
Krio stressed the magnitude at the
rroblr,rs confronting tho conference
and suggested three tangible results
yhich could reasonably be expected
from lis deliberations:
/ An exchange "f views and in
formation between the various dclC-
cations regarding actual conditions
in ,hCir respective countries. tu pro
mote better understanding. and help
(Cort.nued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19
Premier In
Big Speech
ToCcngress
Air Drive Gripping
Germany; Singapore
Loss Called Worst
III British History

Washington, May I9-(AP)
Setting his jaw firmly, Prime
Minister Churchill pledged to-
day British participation in an
eventual finish fight until ia
TAN war industries and cities
arc laid in ashes. The British,
Curyhi!I said. will be in there
fighting side by side with you
while there is breath in our bod
les and blood flows in our
VEINS.
Time Is Uncertain
WAcn mai finish fight will como.
he did not specify, but his ringing
prophecy OF utter destruction of the
eu,mv in the Pacific. sounded 10 Il
JOIN, session of Congress, went out
over The air waves To the world
ahruad-cncmy and Allied countries
alike
There was thundcrous applause
from members of Congress and high
officials of this and the British gov
cr~mgn!S rs the black-Suitcd prime
minister spread his feet apart. stuck
HI, hands in his pockets in Il char
catrrI5Iic gesture, and made his dec
!a"at.nn.
Then. he disclosed moment
later. hr and President Roosevelt
hope for meeting soon with
Premier Stain of Russia and
General Chang Kai-shek Of
China.
Churchill declared also that
Britain's air offensive is forcing
Germany to withdraw more and
more" planes from the fighting
fronts TO purely defensive" OPP
cratiOnS at the expense of loss
of aggression and initiative.
Tins. nc said, will prove ma
y. .ICtor in bringing victory.
Sees Japan III Ashes
4 for Japan's cities and war in
dgirIcS. Churchill flatly declared:
ii ashes they must surely die
bc,"r cpcaCc OcmcS to the world"
r-Boat Will BE Curbcd
while ! regard the U-boat dan
gcr I, still tho greatest we face,
hav" c"niidcrCc ii will be mot. CON
tanned and overcome" he said.
Alludinc To the aerial offensive
hcrng carried out against Germany,
ChmchDll said the British have been
vastly aided by American day bomb
ingS
III" increasing number of Amcri-
can and British planes is being felt.
hc aid. adding:
"Thcr" IS no doubt the Allies vast
~ "u,"umbcr the al forces of the
hostile forces of Germany, Italy and
Japan"
Germany Weakening
br'tdlnS air offensive, he Contin-
Continued on Page Thrcc)