davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Juvenile
Continued from Page ~

places of amusement, stores, eat
ing and drinking places and the
streets, be cleared of children
under 13 or IA years of age, by
10 p. m; that theatres be in
structed to refuse admissions to
such children after 7 or 1880 p.
m. $50 that they will be out of
the show and home by 10 O.
clock, and that penalties be
provided for places or parents
and guardians who refuse to be
subject to such action.
No negligence on the part OF
theatre management in the city
was implied by the Child Guild
ance committee spokesman and
representatives. On the con-
trary, it was pointed out that the
theatre owners have been CO.
operative, and willing to adopt
such plans as suggested either
with or without an ordinance
enforcing them.
Robert H. Beal. high school
civics teacher; Walter Lehner,
Mrs. Macon Trabue and Harold
Green spoke briefly in behalf of
the necessity for theatre and
children's regulations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Brotherhood
CONTINUED from Page ~


of Catholics, Jews and Protes-
tsnts, will be present on the
platform. The Round Table
group has actively sponsored
Brotherhood Week in the De-
troit area.
Noted speakers will represent
various religious denominations
Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moyn-
Than, (Catholic,D of Detroit;
DR.. Alvin ID. Hersch (Jewish) f.,
University of Detroit professor,
and DR.. Edgar Dewitt Jones.
noted Protestant cleric, of De
troit, are the principal speakers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Candidate
Continued from Page ~

continued from Page II
and also records the discharge
certificates of all Servicemen
gratis.
In announcing his candidacy
Brown cited many economies in
the conduct Of the clerks office
and stated that he is operating
with reduced personnel, while
at the same time according
prompt service to the public at
large.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Barley
y (Continued from Page ~

= (Continued from Page ~
any kind were to be drawn from
his action.
Are you for fourth term?"
= reporter pressed.
Barley said he had no COM
ment on that question.
THAT hasn't got anything to
10 with this" he said, adding.
1--WE always had and still
have the deepest personal affec-
ton for the President. He stands
right along personally and Of
ticially with Woodrow Wilson,
who has been my ideal of a
president for the last genera
ton"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Seizure IS Fatal
10 Bus Passenger

Mrs. Rebecca McNutt, age SO,
of Dexter, Mich, died at noon
today in a northbound bus in
which she was a passenger as
it reached the Mount Clemens
stop.
Police notified Coroner How
ard v. Groesbeck Jr., who deter
mined that death was due to a
heart attack. The family was
notified.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Legislature
CONTINUED from Page -

dividual party candidate in Ell
Their zone would result in poor
representation in Lansing with
the two representatives of Ma
comb county taking sheerly sec
tional viewpoints and, in effect.
multiplying each oher's stand in
key matters, They point, too, to
the fact that while some North
Macomb supervisors have been
attracted TO the IA Mile road
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

as even a basis, impartial OBJ
servers declare.
Tuesdays meeting called by
Adrian A. Lingemann. chair
man of the supervisors legisla-
tive committee, is designed to
provide the board as whole
with the public's preference in
the matter. The meeting will be-
gin at o. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

LANSING, Feb. "a (P -
The state supreme court today
upheld the cOnstitutiOnality of
the 1943 legislative reappOr-
tiOnment law, giving pOpulOus
southern Michigan counties a
larger membership in the state
house Of representatives.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

try not employed at their top skills.
Inability to get particular workers
needed for particular places at q
particular time resulted in q 10 Der
cent to is per cent sag in production
last year, he declared. The Nations
productive power will be strained to
the utmost this year, he added, and
it is imperative that legal machinery
be put in motion to meet the need.
Says Rights Are Protected.
Senator Austin emphasized that
passage Of the bill would not mean
"enslavement" Of the laboring class,
for its rights are protected by law
and persons drafted would have the
right of appeal through their local
draft boards, through the President
and ultimately in court.
Representative Wadsworth said
passage of the bill would not destroy
the foundation of the home, but
would protect 1t by exempting moth
ers and women caring for children,
or those caring for elderly people
1t would, however, provide an inven-
tory of the whole available civilian
man and woman power, "a thing
which we do not possess today and
Evening star., 1944-01-26
without which It is impossible te
| mobilize In orderly fashion,"

without which It is impossible to
mobilize In orderly fashion"
Mr.. Wadsworth emphasized a
section of the bill providing for
transportation expenses to and
from plants and suitable living
quarters for them.
Persons employed in essential oc-
cupations would be retained in their
jobs unless the worker appealed for
q release under the bill, Mr.. Wads-
worth pointed out. Also, plants to
which workers might be assigned
by the Government would be
obliged to accept them unless they
could demonstrate. by appeal, that
the assignment would be injurious
to the war effort, he said.
Says Bill Treats All Alike.
Representative Wadsworth said he
was sure ut will be conceded that
these projections are not only ade-
quate, but generous, and that they
will reduce inconvenience resulting
from national service to a mini
num-"
But the most important thing of
all from the practical standpoint, he
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Austin, Wadsworth
Declare ServiceLaW
Is Needed for Morale

The national service bill, CO.
authored by Senator Austin Of ver-
mont and Representative Wads-
worth Of New York, both Repub-
licans, is needed to tone up morale
on all fronts, the sponsors of the
measure declared last night.
Speaking in the National Radio
Forum, sponsored by The Star and
broadcast over a Nation wide net
work from Station WMAL, the legis-
lators urged wholehearted support
OF the measure to hasten its enact
ment and speed a successful con-
clusion of the war.
Adoption of the bill would make
vital interests of the Nation par
amount over those of any group,
and would assure our fighting men
and those who supply the necessary
materials that the Government will
not let them down, Senator Austin
said.
Existing Laws Held Inadequate.
Existing laws authorizing the TAX
Ing over of factories and manage
ment, requisitioning of machines
tools and other property, conscript-
ing wealth by renegotiating con-
tracts and by price fixing and tax
alton are inadequate to solve the
problem OF keeping home front pro-
duction at its peak, the Senator said
They comprehend only one side
OF the industrial structure" he de-
clared. I'm many cases the remedy
for desertion of war production has
punished the willing worker in order
to- cause the unwilling worker to
serve" he said.
He said the effort to mobilize man
power by executive order has been
successful only to a limited degree
and that the proposed bill is needed
to give authority to existing con-
tract referral systems and other
manpower regulations"
Senator Austin said the spirit of
the measure must be faith by the
people in government, by govern
ment In the American people, by
employees in employers and by en-
Evening star., 1944-01-26

be divided into four groups, Sena-
tor Austin said: Women not now
employed, students; part-time, re-
tired and handicapped workers;
those already in the labor force, Ne
groes, aliens and minority groups
who have suffered from discrimina-
ton; those employed at the top of
their skills but not in essential in
dustry, and those in essential indus
Evening star., 1944-01-26
ployers in workers. Trade unionism
is not attacked, he emphasized.
Extraordinary Demands Faced.

without such a law" he said
I'VE have not been able to, and can
not In the future, tap the pool where
additional manpower may be found
Notwithstanding cut-backs and re-
leases Of employees, additional man.
power must be found If we are to
meet the extraordinary demands
which confront u.s.
Elements comprising this pool may
Evening star., 1944-01-26
District Communists
To Hear Purty OfficiuI

"The Teheran Pact and It's Ap-
plication to the United States" will
be discussed by James w. Ford,
member Of the National Committee
of the Communist party, at a public
Evening star., 1944-01-26

concluded, Is that the bill treats
every one alike. rich or poor. In
offices, In factories and on farms.
He said he believed that such law,
putting every one on equal footing,
would solve the manpower problem,
and that the public response would
be instant and overwhelming"
Evening star., 1944-01-26

meeting sponsored by the Washing-
ton Daily Worker Committee. at
SIS o'clock tonight, at the First
Baptist Church, Sherman avenue
and Lamont street NV.
AL Lannon, State secretary of the
Evening star., 1944-01-26

Maryland-Di District Communist party.
will preside at the meeting, which
commentaries the Goth anniversary
OF the Daily Worker.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

DISCUSS NATIONAL SERVICE BuL.-Representatve Wads-
worth OF New York Qef and Senator Austin of Vermont
Gigh both Republicans last night passage
service bill to help win the they in the National
Radio Forum They introduced by Edward Boyn
director. Star Staff Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Greek Troops
Near Rinniini

ROME, Sept. II GNS)--Greek
troops of the Allied Eighth Army
in Italy advanced along the
Adriatic coast today to within
1000 yards of the port of Rimini.
Troops of 1t. Gen. Clark's Fifth
Army widened their breach in the
Gothic Line above Florence and
approached the communications
hub of Firenzuola.
Canadian troops played
prominent part along with the
Greeks in bitter fighting for Ri
mini. They scored break
through of German positions TO
San Lorenzo, 1000 yards west of
Rimini.
Despite the stubborn resistance
and heavy rains which checked
Allied aerial support, Fifth Army
troops drove ahead to take sew
eral more important heights be-
fore Firenzuola.
In the west coast sector Fifth
Army forces approached the out
skirts of Pietrsanta. northwest Of
Camaiore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Red Trap


CONTINUED from Page One)
sea borne withdrawal all but i'm
possible.
The Leningrad army liberated
more than 1900 Estonian towns
in a smashing two-pronged drive
westward through the Narva cor
ridor above Lake Peipus and
northwestward along the Tartu-
Tallinn railway.
The southern column advanced
a. miles up the west shore OF
Lake PeipuS on a 75-mile front,
capturing Edru.
A second force pushed 81 miles
ahead on the Leningrad-Tallinn
railway to Sonda, "a miles due
east of Tallinn.
The two columns joined forces
at the northwestern corner OF
Lake Peipus. More than 5000
Germans were killed in the four
day offensive.
Meanwhile, Gen. Maslennikov's
Third Baltic Army advanced five
miles in the sector northwest OF
Valga to capture Holdre. while a
second column took BRENT, 1C
miles west of Valga.
The Russian First and Second
Baltic armies converged on Riga
from the south and east. The
First Army met furious German
resistance seven miles below the
city. but the Nazis were in head
long retreat before the Second
Baltic Army crowding in from the
east.
Germans continued futile coun-
terattacks west of Jelgava, 25
miles south-southwest of Riga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
! Sheds Burned
In Lumber Yard

A three alarm fire early today
in the Dearborn yards of the
TerneS e. Guinan Lumber Co.,
6435 Schaefer. destroyed two sheds
containing rough lumber and pack
ing boxes which the company
manufactures for the government.
The fire lasted nearly two hours
and caused an estimated damage
OF $500 TO $1,000. said Chief
Roy Mottesheard OF the Dearborn
fire department
Cause of the blaze was not i'm
mediately determined, Notes
heard declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
-KWelin Push
Of Japs Stalls

CHUNGKING. Sept. 21 (UP)-
japanese forces driving south
ward along the Hunan-Kwangsi
Railroad toward the abandoned
American airbase of Kweilin, re-
manned stalled yesterday about
nine miles northeast of Hingan,
40 miles from Kweilin, Chinese
communique reported today.
Although the Chinese drove
the enemy from Yungming. Sc
miles east of Kweilin. the Japa-
nese made gains near Wangow
and northeast of Wuchow on the
southern front.
(Radio Tokyo, heard by MIC,
said that Jap forces had cap
tured Lung Ling and were
reported 19 miles from Kweilin,
ms reported.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Ford Heirs PAY
100000 Tax

A 100000 check was depos-
tied today with the Macomb
County treasurer as part payment
on the state inheritance tax from
requests made by the late Edsel
B. Ford to his family.
The funds deposited for Mrs.
Ford by Clifford B. Longley, her
attorney, will be turned over to
the primary school fund.
II was also understood that a
check for SIS, 900. 900 has been
paid TO the collector OF internal
revenue as partial determination
on the federal inheritance tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Board
Accused

Dearborn's Mayor Orville Hub
bard. who complained at a recent
meeting of supervisors commit
tee that he didn't know what was
going on, today proved that it
doesn't take long TO learn. Hub
bard charged the board of canvas
sers with fraudulently accepting
county money.
Hubbard, who said he had spent
three futile years trying TO find
out what supervisors do, at the
time the committee reappointed
the three canvassers, petitioned
for reconsideration Of the reap
pointment after disclosing the
alleged irregularities
He charged that Philip ]. Neu-
deck. Walter S. Rae and Mar
guerite Montgomery received a
total of 500 for meetings held
prior 10 election. contrary TO law,
and a total of $500 for meetings
held after certifcation Of returns.
when they would have no reason
10 be meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Ydnks Bomb
.Ddvd0 Area

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ., NEW
GUINEA, Sept. II QNS) -
American heavy bombers smashed
Jap airdrome and defense installa-
tons in the Davao area of the
Philippines with 120 tons of
bombs, a communique revealed
today.
American invasion troops on
Morotai Island in the Halmaheras
expanded their perimeter to IL
miles despite Intellectual Jap night
bombing attacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Accuse Woman
Of Bond Fraud

Vera White, 35, Of 1949 La Belle,
known by the aliases Shapiro and
Ross. was being held today on
$1,000 bond after pleading not
guilty to charge Of larceny by
conversion before Recorder
Judge Scallen.
According TO police, Is COM
plants were registered against
Miss White for taking money for
war bond sales and not delivering
the bonds.
Explicit charge was selling a
500 bond to Hong Suey King.
waiter in a Chinese restaurant at
$500 Cass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity: Fair and cooler TO
night ana Friday Moderate winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Wednesday. Highest 50 de-
grees lowest. 6s mean. 70
Departure from normal temperature Wednes-
day: us degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan l: 1873 degrees
Temperatures one year arc today: Highest
90 degrees. lowest, a. mean So
Temperatures this date In past "a years.
Highest, 90 degrees In 1898 lowest. 81 In
1873.
Relative humidity wednssday $50 q m
ssT. $50 a. m. 7eE. so .. m, ass
$50 p m o2%
Precipitation In last a. hours endinr al
80 m, to-day trace inches.
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan. ! 3s5 inches.
Decree days for Wednesday. sept 20:
Zero
Normal for sept 40. s
Accumulated degree days this month: AZ.
Normal degree days for sept. l4l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
George Bill Called
Menace 10 Security

WASHINGTON, Sept. q (INSl
-CIO President Murray declared
here that the George demobiliza-
ton bill Is an "inSipid thing"
AS the measure went 10 the
White House after getting final
House approval. Murray said that
Congress "by refusing 10 insure
against unemployment and post
war depression. has faced US with
new hazards 10 the nations secu-
rity and the peoples welfare"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
DENY BRITISH CHARGE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81 (INS)
Govern ment officials today
issued tFiple-baFreled denial OF
the report from L on d on that
American businessmen are being
admitted to France. ahead OF Brit
ish businessmen. on the magic
carpet" OF u. s. military priorities.
The state department said no
passports are being issued TO civil
ians, and thus no American bust
nessmen are able 10 get TO France.
The Red Cross Said:---
I'VE have not sent anybody to
England or France for six
months" All our people are at
tached TO the troops, running
club programs, and so on. They
cannot engage In anything else
until they resign. We wish the
Daily Mail would give us the
names Of any persons alleged To
be engaged in private business" +,
Secretar, StimSon called atten-
ton to an announcement from
headquarters in France that Gen.
Eisenhower will not permit Amer
lean or British businessmen to
enter France at this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Wayne Professor
Heads Racial Study

Donald c. Marsh. assistant
professor OF sociology at Wayne
University, has been appointed
chairman of the education COM
mittee OF the Detroit inter-racial
group.
An authority on racial prob
lens. Marsh served as assistant
director on similar committee
in 1926 under Mayor John w.
Smith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Place Churchill
In Moscow

LONDON, Sept. Fl (INS)-
The German agency DNB circu-
lated wholly unconflrmed report
today that British Prime Minister
Churchill, after leaving Quebec
conferences with President Roose-
welt. headed for Moscow to talk
with Stain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Rubber fef SeIes
Released by 0PA

WASHINGTON. Sept. II GNS)
-OPA announced 2 change in
shoe rationirg regulations which
will free from rationIng any non
leather shoes made with rubber
soles.
The action. means that non
rationeo types OF footwesr-the
kinds made with canvas or other
fabric Uppers--will now be per
mitted 20 BE- made with rubber
soleS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
boy. Is, Married
I'm Iowa Ceremony

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Sept. p
HNSt-Sioux city's youngest
bridegroom honeymooned today
He is Kenneth B. Luce, Is. hus-
band of Miss Oneita J. Simp-
son, 20.
Consent for the boys marriage
yesterday was granted by his
father.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
7.O45 KILLED ON PELELIU

PEARL HARBOR. Sept. Fl -
QNS)-Pacific Fleet headquarters
announced today that hopping up
on Angaur Island continues and
that American forces have killed
7045 enemy troops on Peleiu
Island and 600 on Angaur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Broker Blasts
Secret ParIeyS
. (Tsxt of Brieksr Speech on Editorial Pa
BY MILTON v. BURGESS
s...,.t A. rur nrrpotr TIMES
special 10 the DETROIT TIMES

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Sept. 21-The issue of an i'm
mediate trial for Adm. Kimmel and Gen. Short on the
charges growing out of the disaster at Pearl Habor
tossed into the campaign here by Gov. Brcker.
Speaking to 10000 in the armory at nearby Kingston
Brcker hammered at secret commitments and closed door
conferences and bitterly attacked the philosophy of the
indispensable man" declaring:
more serious than the propaganda of taking undue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Stimson O.K's Censors

WASHINGTON. Sept. p (UPA
Secretary OF War ,StHnson. an
s~ertng claims that soldiers bal
lots had been opened by army
censors. declared today IAN inves-
tiestion has not disclosed q single
such envelope opened
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Congress Votes
7-Week Recess

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 CUP)
The House and Senate today
adopted a resolution TO adjourn
until Nov. Ia, or until congress
sional leaders summon them back
in session. whichever is earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Senate Hears
.WaxyGordon
I7IsEHH5 TIMES WAR MAP SCI

WASftlINO lOIN, sept. Il NlNS
-Waxy Gordon. notorious New
York racketeer, told Congress to-
day he was the go-between for a
n&ly formed export-import firm
and potential purchasers of war
surplus properties. He said he
introduced" potential customers
to the operators of the new firm.
Gordon. oft-jailed beer baron
of prohibition days, made this adj
mission as he was being examined
by the Senate war investigating
committee. The first witness was
Mayor LaGuardia of New York.
81 did 1t free, gratis, without
any commission" the bald,
swarthy Gordon told the COM
mittee.
Gordon, who served a Jail SEN
tence for black market operations
in 1912, denied he was directly"
involved in disposal of war sur
plus property.
TELLS POLICE RECORD
LaGuardia was the first wit
ness and he opened the proceed
ings with a recital of Gordon's
long police record, dating back
TO pocket-picking in 1905.
LaGuardia said New York gang
sters had bought up surplus army
tires and boosted the price from
$50 each to $3.50.
The mayor told of being fur
nished by the War Production
Board with two addresses at which
he might get tires for sanitary
department truck Sat one of
which they are available "at $3.50
for an $50 tire"
JUNK TYPE BUSINESS
He did not name the firm, but
described it and other addresses"
as being a "junk-dealer type of
business.
How can these people get
army tires when city govern
ment agencies come down here
and can't get them for protec-
ton of the peoples health?"
LaGuardia asked.
Gordon and his associates were
glum and expressionless as La
Guardia labeled them "burns" and
complained of surplus property
dealings of "disreputable gentry"
COMMISSION WORKER
Gordon. who baked at disclos-
| ing his home address in Queens
because his folks would be both
cred by the newspapers" ex-
planned that he had been employed
on Commission basis" by Con-
solidated Industries, Inc, New
York box manufacturing concern.
But he denied being on the pay
roll of the Worldwide Mercantile
Corp, the "export-import" firm
alleged to have been dealing in
surplus war commodities.
Albert T. Fahye, president of
Consolidated, told the committee
headed by Senator Mead CD of
New York he discharged Gordon
this morning because of the IAN
noyance' and publicity of the
inquiry
Fahye's operations. the testi-
mony developed, included the
purchase of surplus boxes through
treasury procurement for $500
and their immediate sale to Sears
Roebuck Co. for 81 300.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

the AIiltTlCdH pcOpic, nc 3D.
without passing upon either
the guilt Importance of the
issues involved In the contro-
versy, Kimmel and Short are
entitled TO trial under our
Constitution, and the people are
entitled 20 know the facts of
this disgraceful Pearl Harbor
episode"
THREAT TO BUSINESS
The Republican issues alone,
are powerful enough to win any
battle, he said, but as
against these issues there is the
overpowering force of the federal
government with 3,500,000 en-
ployes on the federal pay roll and
its threats to both business and
labor groups.
FOSTER DISSENSION
The threat of the New Deal
bureaucracy is such that it can
divide the people. arraying labor
against business. and big business
against small business, he de-
clared.
The most graphic illustration of
that ability to- spread fear and
he said, was the action
of Atty, Gen. Francis Biddle when
he made the statement that no
business was immune from seiz-
ure,