davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
WAYNE NEWS

phyliss Jeffries ard Edith Cole
nan attended me J-Hop a. Rom
Mus Hish school ia Romulus last
saturday night
Corporal Leroy Messer and
Second Gunners mate Roy Wat
son are home on furiough
Niss cressie Thomas q lnks-
ter Michigan VAS The lucky wiz
nsr a ne 20 pound hos given
away ss Isl prize a. TIE Thanks
giving dance q, the Community
Center vhieh ~ss sponsored BY
he men az APA
Among the members 3; the cav
Young se' Who attended re birth
oar party given ~ Charles Rob
irsor ~ Border stree, we're MAJ
rarei Williams Rachel Panky.
Edith and Thomas co,e-sr Phv-
Hss snd nelSer' Je'sries Norris
srt 7srssrs Simmons Solomon
ranky Fred Hunter hubert
Jones Arm Hs-c'r Gloria poyr-
'er Roy WATSON I4rcy Nssser
Arrs ara RsyHe kl-r cio,ils
harris KATHRYN Morrison ard
BESSIE Hs--s ORE rues,s
from yTsis-a ste Ds'ro- rad
8 love,v ere1lrs ENJOYING dsnclzg
ar: gsnes
~ aud Mrs Arirsu Thomas
ant family * mes 'heir -hsnks-
giving dinner vtA her rc'hsr.
Mrs Dean OK Detroit
NJ ard Ms " whi,set and
~ ana Ms Ton Moore @. De-
'ro' ~sre t.s;':rr IL ne neigh
hortoo6 iAs, Ts-rstsv
xrs Teresa Has o. Border 5.
and Mrs Elsie Davis are OF he
SEX list tbs week
TIE Junior APAs are plan
nirs q Christmas cArtsis % be
riser AZ ne rev, ehi,d-sns par
y ~ Decemhe-
Mrs. Eyhei Key Mrs Rstec-
ca Noues ard Ms MArsArei VIII
sen q The Honsera;ters Ciah at
tended ne shovlnE q FrsncA-
mans Creek ~ me nc:cr city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
rootie Williams Orchestra And Ink
Spots Share Paradise LimeIght

1900 r...-... -Ae. .4 1900
$3.50 80 80
~
V-e o"s
.1 49, ~ iA,A
e $3.50
$3.50 - --- :
:"
s nes~s bad slns a
e snd weren't ea.'e
1919 * - 20 About = Iaey
es T esAA four par
"e1.fni a. So Billy
hey ~ss assigned % hlgA tan
;ofsoi al aooul this
~ # eni' 2 couple weeks at
ff veke az one roTn-
..1H - 'a9fe Ard found TIE
vas SeA -mFin &C
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
.'Porgy And Bess'
Coming To Cass

cheryl Crawford IN association
with John wildberg will present
George Gershwin and DuBose
haywsrd's immortal ~Porgy and
Bess" at the Wilson Theater, De-
iroi,. Friday December IS 70 New
Years eve. Dec. 81 featuring the
broadway cast headed ~ VIII
liam Franklin Eta Noicn. Avone
Ions. Edward Matthews. The Eva
Jefsye Choir and Alexander
smallens conducting the sym
phoric orchestra.
Gershwin's nationwide musical
hi' has toured the country twice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Lincoln Tigers
Meet Langston

JEFFERSON CITY. 40. - The
nnal game o. siK-Esms schedule
Will BE- played ~ The Lincoln Uni
versi'y Tigers In Tulsa. Okla Dec
. when they meet ne Lsnesion
"a coached by the popular ZIP
Gsy.es
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11

WASHINGTON. Apr. 11-(P
-Selective Service headquart-
ers today put out the official list
of critical activities which will
rate Embellishments for regis
trants under 26 years of age.
The list, issued by Selective
Service Director Lewis B. Her
shey to state draft directors,
covers a considerable catalog of
work which the government
agencies consider vital 10 win
ming the war.
And the listing boils down to
this:
If you are physically fit
non-farming Selective Service
registrant under 26, and your
work is not included in the Of
fetal list, you can expect a quick
call to the induction station. If
your work is on the list and your
employer considers you key
man, he can apply for your de-
ferment from the draft, and get
it.
The list did not include coal
mining but it was announced
that state directors in certain
coal-producing areas are being
given special authorization to
defer Individual registrants
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Jops to Make
Lost Ditch
RobouI Stand

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Southwest Pacific, April IL -
(P)-American forces control
most of New Britain, Gen. Doug
las Macarthur announced to-
day. The Japanese have aban-
doned supply and fuel bases at
Gasmata and Cape Hoskins and
are in full retreat eastward to
Rabaul for last stand.
The Nipponese have lost
around 10000 men dead and
wounded since American sol
diers and Marines opened the
New Britain campaign in De-
cember with landings at Arawe
and Cape Gloucester, MacAr-
thur said.
A headquarters spokesman
estimated the loss of one-fifth
of the $4,000 japanese strength
on the island at the start of the
campaign, leaving 10000 to
man machine gun positions and
pillboxes for the final fighting
around Rabaul, enemy base
which has taken thousands of
tons 70 Allied bombs in recent
months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Supervisors Split County
Into North-South Zones

Through a secret ballot. veil
ing the identities of individuals,
members of the Macomb county
board of supervisors this morn
ing split Macomb county into
two distinct North and South
legislative districts by vote
Of % TO Z.
The action Of the board, thus
in effect widening the breach be-
tween urban and agricultural
areas, came as surprise l. most
citizens of the county as whole
inaSmuch as public mass meet
ing, called by the boards legis-
lative committee a month ago,
had expressed unanimous APP
prevail of vertical division
which would have kept before
members of the legislature the
needs of both north and south
sections of the area.
Outspokenly favoring n c
North and South split. whereby
the l4-MJe road will become the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Elective Road
Plan Rejetted
Supervisors Retoin
Appointive System

A plea by Road Commissioner
Harry w. V. Lumley that the Of.
flee of road commissioner, made
appointive by the Board of Sup
ervisors in recent years, be ere
turned to the people" for cleo
ton of road commissioners, was
promptly rejected by the super
visors today by vote Of % to 4
against Lumley's appeal.
Lumley, who would come up
for appointment by the super
visors this fall after five years
service following his election,
urged the supervisors that the
county's S38, 100000 road indus
try, spending 100000 to $780,
600 a year, should be run by
men elected by the people, rath-
er than appointed by a 30-man
board.
Although the road commits
sioner did not touch on the legal
aspects of Appointment VS.
Election, he stressed the moral
aspects" of the supervisors pow
err. He said that many taxpayers
and voters are literally depriv-
ed Of their rights under a demo
cratic system Of government, il
not permitted to elect their
county officials, as originally
prescribed by law.
Lumley claimed that his cleo
ton five years ago placed him
in office by substantial ma
jority. He cited the instance OF
Armada Township, (Which has a
new supervisor since the board
made the road office appoint
ive). He questioned how tina,
supervisor could vote in accord
ance with the board when all
but seven voters of Armada
Township voted for him (Lum-
ley) in the last election.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
But 128 of 400 CaIIed-Up
By Board No. | Must Report

A record-breaking list of 499
registrants of Macomb County
Selective Service Board No. /,
originally scheduled for pre-in-
duction examinations on Satur-
day, today was scaled down to
but 1913 men as the result of
new orders speeding the Undue
ton of men under 26 years of
age.
While notices ordering the
induction of the entire 499 men
had already gone in the mail
prior to the new ruling and
draft board officials are making
every effort to notify the older
men that they need not now ap-
pear on the specified date, au-
thorities today requested the
Monitor-Leader to advise them
that, IL they are Is years of age,
or over, they need not appear
at the induction center Satur-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Russians Storm
Down Through
.
The Crimea
Twin Columns
Converge on
Eseope-Gop
BY HENRY C. CASSIDY

MOSCOW, April IL -(P)-
Russia's Fourth Ukrainian Ar
my stormed down into the Cri-
mea from two directions today
in a drive aimed at completely
clearing south Russia of the Axis
invaders as Gen. Rodion Y. NAL
inovsky's Third Army smashed
to within six miles of Ovidiopol,
escape bottleneck through which
the remnants of the Nais' Odes-
sa garrison were fleeing toward
Romania.
The Fourth Army, under the
command Of Gen. Feodor /. Toll
bukhin, was attacking in the
Crimea along 75-miie front
from the Perekop Isthmus at
the northwestern corner of the
peninsula to Sivash Bay on the
northeast, field dispatches said.
GAIN IL MILES
In two days, a Russian COM
munique declared, Tolbukhin's
forces advanced more than II
miles through strong German
defenses to kill $500 enemy
troops and capture another l.
600. About IL German divisions
(perhaps 100000 mem were be-
lieved isolated in the Crimea.
To the northwest another Red
Army simultaneously crossed
the Siretul and Suceava Rivers
in Romania, the war bulletin
announced, and reached point
less than five miles from the
rail junction of Iasi. This drive
by Marshal Ivan S. Konev'S Sec
ond Ukrainian Army was said
to have captured 1870 towns and
villages alone a IS mile long
front and smashed to within Is
miles of the Campulung oil fields
and within 100 miles of the Plo-
esti wells.
Deepest penetration reported
on this sector was at Solca, 10
miles northwest of Suceava and
35 miles from Pennsylvania. Ko-
news right wing was striking
westward along the Darmenesti-
Budapest railway toward the
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Icy Breath
of Death
Passes BY

81 don't ever want to have
that much excitement again.
said S/Sgt. Thomas A. Nc
Hutchion, 20, of 1887 Harper
engineer-gunner on the B-24
b mber "Slipstream." Nc
Hutchion was talking about the
18th Army Air Force raid on
Nazi targets in Northern Italy.
"All of a sudden we saw some
black smoke and it felt like a
giant was throwing pebbles at
the plane" said McHutchion.
I've seen flax before, but this
was rough. The tail and ball
turrets were out of commission.
Two ME 109s noticed this and
came in on our tail. S/Sgt.
John j. Norman, one of our
gunners, shot one of them down,
the other had to peel off and
fly away. That boy was sure
tossing lead Since -turret
wasn't working, / stood next to
the waist gunner and helped
him.
Although no one was hit,
the ship was smacked by a lot
of flax and before we landed,
See ITALIAN RAID-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
YANk b0MbERS SWARM over GERMANY
MAJOR GOTTKE DARES JAPS' WORST
Alone in the Sky for ID Deadly Hours

japanese convoy protected by
one enemy cruiser and by two
destroyers. Daring the savage
hail of anti-aircraft fire thrown
up by the protecting warships
Major Gottke and his fellow pi-
lots blasted all three merchant
ships in the enemy convoy.
The Americans paid for their
daring, of course in driving in
over the heavily armed convoy.
One officer and two enlisted
men were killed and a second
officer was wounded. T h e
squadron, however, shot down
six of IL attacking Jap Zeros
thrown into the air in vain
effort to beat off the Yank at
tack, and returned to base with
one motor shot out of each of
the six ships. The lead element
in Major Gottke's attack-unit
was riddled by Ack-Ack and 20
nm. explosive shells.
According to Sergt. Segal's
dispatch from an advanced ech-
eion, Somewhere in New Guin-
ea,othe unit commanded by
Major Gottke is a part of Gen.
George G. Kenney's famous
Jolly Rogers" heavy bomber
group which carries for its in
sigma crossed bombs, simulat-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11

ed reconnaissance flight north
west of Truk Major Gottke, fly
ing in the fact of an almost inn
penetrable fog bank, virtually
skipped the Pacific waves at an
altitude of 1000 feet, made
three leisurely runs over the
target and brought back vital
information about enemy de-
lenses.
The flying hero of the South
west Pacific, who has already
spent Is months in the war
zone, is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter V. Gottke, of Sc Grand
avenue, Mount Clemens, to
whom he will soon be returning
on leave wearing the Distin-
guished Flying Cross, the Oak
Leaf Cluster and the Air Medal.
Major Gottke's wife, Mrs. Mar
ian Gottke, now lives in Elmore,
Ohio. His 25-year-old brother.
Clyde, is q NaVa{ e, iiig Cadet.
Major Gottke was employed at
the Mt. Clemens Pottery COM
pany- prior to entering the sery-
ice and was promoted from the
rank of captain in January OF
this year. He graduated from
Mount Clemens high school in
1886 and later attended Ander.
son College, Anderson, Ind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
fWest-of-Tokyo
Task Forces
Are Unframed
BY ELMONT WAITE

ABOARD A CARRIER FLAG
SHIP OFF PALAU ISLANDS,
March 81 - Delayed - (P) -
Unframed and virtually unmo-
Tested, this great American
naval fleet has spent days in
enemy seas-Farther west than
Tokyo itself while blasting
methodically Palau, one of ia
pans most important Pacific
staging bases.
Forewarned by several days,
the Japanese fleet escaped and
remained in hiding. Japanese
planes, not daring to attack in
daylight. confined their oppo-
sition TO Intellectual defense Of
the target areas and to a few
night thrusts which failed to
penetrate the screen of battle
ships, cruisers and destroyers
shepherding this, the world's
greatest array of carrier
strength.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Essay Winners
Are Selected
Will be Honored
at Banquet Tonight

Three talented Mount Glenn
ems High school pupils whose es-
says on Unity for Peace" have
been adjudged the finest among
155 submitted in the VFW Aux
iliary's annual contest. tonight
will receive substantial cash
awards and official praise for
their efforts at a banquet spon-
sored by the VIEW Auxiliary at
the Hotel Medea.
Winners of the 1914 awards
are:
First Place-John G. Houck,
SIS.
Second Place Ellen Jane
Ferry, $40.
Third Place Jacque Folck,
So.
Recognition of the outstand-
ing essayists will be paid by
VIEW Auxiliary leaders and
membership as a whole and by
the judges and teachers who
participated in the program.
The ceremony will be in
charge of Mrs. O. d. Kimberlin,
characterization chairman OF
the sponsoring organization and
VIII begin at $50 p. m.
Jane Howard and Robert
Bcale of the High school faculty
will be among the guests as will
the judges, Mrs. Hugh II. Neale,
Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe and
Wallace B. MacLachlan, editor
of the Monitor Leader.
The Houck essay will, by vir-
tue of its first place Mount
Clemens rating, be entered in
the state wide examinations and,
See ESSAYS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11

Germany.
The American task force Of
nearly 1000 bombers and an
equal number of fighters return
ed to England as the Raj was
disclosing details Of the heavi-
est attack in the bomber COM
mand's history. The bulk Of the
offensive was borne by 200
heavy bombers attacking five
French and Belgian railroad
centers. Other Lancasters mean
while dropped many 5000.
pound bombs on q very i'm.
portant" depot declared to con-
tain large stores of signal and
radar equipment for use Of the
German air force. This depot
was at st. Cyr, near Paris.
VIOLENT BATTLES
The German radio told Of ter.
rifle air battles over the Reich
today. At Oschersleben the
Eighth Air Force lost so bomb
ers Jan. IL. Both it and Bern
burg had been hit Feb. 20 in the
Americans first big series of as-
saults on the German Air Force
See AIR WAR-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Van Dyke Man
Goes beSerk;;
S|as1es Mate
Children Sleep
CoImIy Through
Grim Family Fight

A bedroom and kitchen
splashed with blood, cryptic
note on the back of an Easter
Greeting card, and a heavy,
bloodstained axe today formed
the grim backdrop for a fam
lily tragedy which may prove to
be either murder-suicide at
tempt, or the thwarted act of a
man intent on wiping out his
entire family.
Held in the county Jail is
Steve Knieck, 35, factory work.
or who quit his job a month
ago, and allegedly attempted to
kill his wife, Frances, 80, with
an axe at 7:20 am. today.
DEEP CUTS
Mrs. Knieck, first treated at
Levin Memorial Hospital, Van
Dyke, and later rushed to Sara
toga Hospital, is in critical con-
dition from five head wounds,
including one deep axe cleft in
her skull.
In the county Jail, Knieck,
now repentant of the deed
charged against him, told I'm
dersheriff Harley Ensign he had
planned to kill his wife and
then shoot himself with a r.
gauge pump gun, containing five
shells, which officers found be-
meath the bed.
Although mystic note the
man left indicated, Ensign said,
that the couples two young
children were also slated for
dead, probably from the shot
gun, Knieck denied this, but was
unable to explain the wording of
the suicide" note he left on the
kitchen table, as follows:
STRANGE NOTE
What is Life?
con this earth, what chance
has an innocent man got?
Nothing!
"Steve
"Wife, Daughter e. Son."
The word Steve" was un-
See AXE CASE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
State Troopers
Battle Blaze
CottIe, Horses
Prey to Flames

UTICA-Troopers of Romeo
State Police post in the early
hours of this morning played
the role of firemen, when they
aroused a farm couple from bed
because outbuildings on their
property were burning, and or
ganized a bucket brigade which
saved other buildings.
The fire caused heavy loss at
the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Faust, $685. 19-Mile road,
east of Van Dyke. Seven cattle,
two horses and a large quantity
Of hay, feed and farm imple-
ments were Quilted.
Troopers Paul Fredericks and
Fred Buschell were on night pa
troll on the Rochester road when
they saw the glow of fire miles
distant in the direction of Utica.
They sped to the scene and after
hammering on the Fausts' door
failed to arouse the couple, the
two officers burst the door open
with their weight and aroused
the owners.
The officers quickly obtained
buckets and with the help of
Mr.. and Mrs. Faust and neigh
bors, formed a bucket brigade
to save large chicken coop and
other nearby structures. The
barn building was so far gone
that no fire department was
called.
The Fausts carried 1000 in
surance on the barn and con-
tents. The loss was estimated at
several times this amount. The
house was undamaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11

Following are listed the men
who must appear. Those living
in Mount Clemens are slated to
report at the USO clubhouse on
Broadway at 6 am. while those
listed who live in the Southern
portion of the county may ap-
pear individually at the Detroit
Induction center at 7 am.
The 1913 who must report
are:
Malcolm A. Hardy, Leonard
F. Mayes, Joseph c. Young,
Frank v. Menendez, Herbert r.
Eschenburg, Edward J. Ma
chowski. Walter L. Klein, Wal
ter A. Hessell, George S. Grin
nell, Henry F. Mruk, Gunter
J. Kemp, Ulysses c. LaCroix,
Edward B. Hall.
Robert j. Stankewitz, Charles
A. Starkweather, Joseph 1.
Hunt, Orville w. Zorn, Bruce r.
See DRAFT~Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Abortive Revolt
Proves Fatal

SAN SALVADOR, Ell Saliva
dor, April IL Up Ten Army
officers who participated last
week in a short-lived uprising
against the government of Pres.
Gen. Maximiliano Hernandez
Martinez were executed in the
police barracks here yesterday.
The revolt against the rule
of Gen. Martinez, who has been
president of this small Central
American republic for Is years,
broke out on Sunday, April 2.
An official announcement issued
two days later said it was quick
ly put down.
Gen. MARITIME was reappoint-
ed last Feb. by the Constitu-
tional Assembly'for another six
year term.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Tin Can Drive
on Saturday
Countrywide
Collection Slated

The first official tin-can COL
lection in Mount Clemens in
months will take place Satur-
day, in connection with a SIM
liar drive in each county COM
munity, it was announced today
by Charles v. Titus, city sal
wage chairman, in conjunction
with Joseph c. Ernest, of Rich
mond, county chairman, and
Harry w. Mcmillan, of East De-
troit, head of the county tin
unit pickup.
With spring cleaning In the
offing, local householders are
expected to do a 100 per cent
job of cleaning, processing and
flattening tin cans this week.
Cans will be assembled at
each of the city schools, and
school janitors are asked to
place a box, barrel or other re-
ceptacle in front of the school
property so that adults who
have no children in their homes,
may leave processed cans as
they pass by.
Children will be asked to
help clean and process cans for
neighbors, and to call at neigh
bors' houses to carry their cans
TO the school centers.
Mount Clemens last week
shipped $1,000 pounds of tin to
the mills, and IL Is hoped a sim
liar amount will be collected
this week to complete another
shipment. 1t is imperative that
cans be cleaned and well flat
tened. The $4,000 pounds were
carried in one box car, which
ordinarily would hold only So
600 pounds if the cans are not
tlat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11

dividing line. Bert v. Nunneley,
of Mount Clemens, introduced
the motion which effectually
separates the interests of North
ern and Southern portions OF
the district.
CITES PUBLIC'S WISHES
The boards Legislative Com
mittee, headed by Supervisor
Adrian A, Lingemann, of Lake
Township, had the apportion-
ment matter under study for
more than a month. Although
il made no recommendation to
the board concerning the verti-
cal and horizontal splits, Linge-
mann took the floor to point out
that at a recer. public meeting
attended by representative citi-
zens and community leaders
from all parts of the county,
agreement was almost
unanimous in favor of the ver-
teal division.
See LEGISLATURE-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Italians Crush
Nazi Attacks
Huvl Beck Thrusts
at Two Points
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Naples, April IL - R - Ital-
ian troops holding Mt. Marrone,
mile-high peak Is miles north
east of Casino, have repulsed
small German thrusts at two
points, killing seven of the foe
and taking one prisoner - the
first announced capture Of .
Nazi by the new army Of liber-
ated Italy.
An American ambush patrol
on the Anzio beachhead, mean.
while. trapped a six-man Ger.
man patrol. three miles west Of
Littoria, killing three and
wounding two. British troops
two miles southeast Of Caro-.
ceto on the other side Of tho
beachhead drove off . German
platoon with casualties and 9TH
er Nazi attempts at infiltratiou
in that sector were repulsed.
Smelling and patrol clashes
See ITALY-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Col. Spier Honored

Members of the Macomb
County Bar Association at a
special luncheon meeting today
honored Lieut.. Col. James E.
Spier, recently returned from
IL months service in the India
China theater of war. Col. Spier,
Macomb county circuit court
judge in civil life, expects to
return to his Far East post
within a few days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Rosso Again Heads
Supervisors Board
Will Continue TO
Swing County Govel

Floyd w. Rosso, supervisor
of Harrison Township since
1927, today was reelected chair
man of the county Board of Su-
pervisors for his fourth success
sive term.
A unanimous vote was &C
corded the board veteran of II
years service. No opponent was
mentioned on the floor, al
though it was generally known
that Warren Township Super
visor Earl Tallman had asked
several who supported him to
refrain from nominating him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
List Defermenf Jobs
for Men Under rs

whose induction would result In
serious curtailment in (coaD
production"
re-professional students will
be deferred only if they can en-
ter recognized school Of medi-
cine, dentistry, veterinary medi-
See JOBS-Page 2