davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Studies Part Pointe Sc hooIqirI Pals

THREE Crosse Polnte girls
who have been inseparable
since their school days at Lig-
gett will find parting of the
ways when they leave shortly
for out-of-town schools.
Two members of the three
some are llene Denner. niece
of Mr. and Mrs. William Mar
TN Of Balfour road, and Dolores
Dossin, daughter of Roy L. Dos
sin of Berkshire road, who Will
take UP their studies at Ogoniz
in Pennsylvania.
Mary Brandon, daughter of
the Omer L. Brandons OF East
jefferson avenue. is the other
pal, and she will be freshman
AT Christian College in ColuH-
bia, Mo.
Miss Denner will leave Sept
IT for a whirl in New York
City with her aunt and uncle,
the William Martins. before she
applies herself TO her books, and
Miss pessin- locking forward
to the homecoming of her
brother. Pfc. Robert DoSSin.
from Walla Walla, Wash, be-
fore she makes her exit to
school.
Miss Myrtle +. Atkinson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James
+. Atkinson Of Buckingham
road. Crosse Pointe. sopho-
more at Wellesley. was named
on the freshman honors list for
high academic achievement dur
ing her freshman year AT the
opening chapel service Of the
college.
Shirley Ewald, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Ewald Of
Parkside drive, was hostess Al
a farewell party IN her home
Honor guests were Mary
Boyer. Joan Dorais, Patricia
Mason AMI Helen Gibbons. who
will leave soon for Lakewood
School in Indiana. Other guests
were:
MISSES
Colleen Ryan MARY Ann Denery
Naurecn o Learv Janet Carey
Rosemary Maloney joyce Mclnsrny
Theta Omega Phi Sorority
held its first fall meeting in
the home of Jane Bopp in Muir
land avenue. Miss Bopp is the
newly elected president. and
serving with her are Gertrude
Clark. vice president; Audri-
enne Fredericks, corresponding
secretary; Margaret Ulrich, re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
u. Of D. Vacationers

When the last summer exam
was written al the University
of Detroit. numerous students
set out TO squeeze their vaca-
lions into the short time re-
manning before the opening OF
the fall term.
Patricia Gavigan headed for
The Jack and Jill Ranch and
Katherine Finney IS seeking
comfort and pleasure at the
family cottage near Manistique.
Beatrice Potts left for Bad
Axe and is planning jaunt to
Chicago. too. Eva Elves left for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Ensiqn, Bride 60 West
DETROIT SUNDAY TINES

French illusion attached 70 a
coroHet Of stcphmotiS.
Betty Ann Appehof, sister Of
the bride. was maid Of honor,
-Hs Nancy Applehof. also a
sister and Mrs r. D. Carrier
were bridesmaids. Their gowns
were OF aqgsmarine taftets bro
cadr and their flowers we're
A'ncrcan Beauty roses.
Ems. Robert Weir Of New
York was best man and the
u>hcrS were Ems. Robert john
son Of Grand -RapldS- Las
Robert Victor of 81. Louis,
a reception AZ Dearborn Inn
followed the ceremony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

.ENNS AND MRS CHARLES
II A. BRETHEN left Tor The
West Coast following their mar
mage Sept. Il IN Bushnell Con-
eregationsl Church.
Mrs. Brethen was Barbara
J. Applehot, daughter o.. MI
and Mrs. A. r. AppiehoI of
Salisbury drive. and Ems.
Brethen is the son of Mr. ard
Mrs. (. A Brethcn Of Nyan-
dottc.
lfi176 UTTTT wore 2 gown oi
IVORY satin with Chantllly lace
Trim sr- flneCriip Vol OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Prepare Meat
Gelatin Mold

A WHOLE tongue in CELIA
Tin mold makes an impressive
meat dish which is easily pre-
pared. A clear mold Of this
tasty meat combines well with
many other foods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

'ti'Aii'J @'"''t-
Elaine Joy San dorf.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald R. Sandorf of
Warrington drive, will be
married Nov. % to Capt.
Samuel N. Gershenson.
cordlng secretary. and Marllyn
Meier, pledge mistress.
Newly elected officers for the
Lambda Chapter of Alpha Sigma
Chi are Marge McPeak,. presi-
dent. Alyce Harveth, vice preSl-
dent. Alice Martin, treasurer;
Del Stone. recording secretary,
and Bonnie Stoner. correspond
inc secretary.
Sigma Kappa Sorority on Sat-
urday afternoon entertained at
a tea in the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Baumann in Berkshire road,
Crosse Pointe, in honor of fall
enrollees at Michigan State Col
lcCe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

The engag I'M ent of
Phyllis Mae -ReHde to Pfc.
John A. Brode Jr. was an
nounced recently by Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Roude.
Philadelphia and Jean Mihjal
for Grand Rapids.
Mary Sullivan. Marllyn O'Con-
nor and Martha Stryker are
spending their vacations IN
Quebec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

worthy welcome enlarged High School Shop,
Crouys presenting live Nancy Pepper Calling All Girl
Sbow (and boys Dig Monday, September Is. at $50
o. VictoryC Third Floor-EaN Building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Casualties
Reach Field
HospitoIs
BY GEORGE TUCKER

AT THE EIGHTH EVACUA-
TON HOSPITAL ON MAIN
FIFTH ARMY FRONT, Italy,
May 12-(P)-For days l have
been lying here watching the
passionless routine of hospital
getting ready for a battle-the
clearing of wards, evacuation of
patients who could be transfer
red safely to the rear, bringing
the blood bank to a maximum,
and countless other steps that al
ways precede an attack.
When it came, | stood under
the stars in the front ward tent
and watched the whole peri
meter of the horizon leap into
light as hundreds OF guns all the
way from Casino to the sea ST.
simultaneously went into action.
I'VE will begin 10 get our
first casualties in couple of
hours said the officers in the
receiving tent.
FIRST LOAD
But il was almost 3 a. m.
when the first ambulance turned
See WOUNDED-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Dad of II
Mufeon
Cruelty
BY DESMOND ARNSBY

A Well-dressed, ne at y
groomcd and somewhat corpu-
lent father of Is children, IL of
them now living, who today de-
MED cruelty and neglect charg
cs placed against him in court
by health and Juvenile Court
authorities, may be faced with
the testimony of his wife and
children when examined next
Friday.
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held,
who stood by in Justice Donald
j. Parents court this morning
and heard the defendant, Frank
Buckley, 43, flatly deny charg-
es of physical cruelty and fail
ure to provide food and medical
care for his brood, said later
that in such case the prosecu-
tor is legally empowered to
have the wife testify against
her husband, and bring the chill
dren into court to face their ia
Their as witnesses. Held said he
is considering such action.
Buckley, whose last child
(noW Is months) was born with
See CRUELTY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Planes Cover
Great Attack
Coordinate Blows
with Ground Forces
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

ny M NNElH l.. DIAON
WITH THE AMERICAN AIR
FORCE IN ITALY, May 12-(R
of Allied war planes
started sweeping the Italian sky
at dawn today, giving a record
breaking support to the huge
ground offensive against the
southern walls of Hitler's Euro
pean Fortress.
A heavy overcast throughout
the morning hours stymied
much of the tactical mitigating,
but the Allied skyman swung
their other airmailed fist-send-
ing swarms Of strategic bomb
ers over TO slash communication
and transport facilities in an at
tempt to isolate the dug-in de-
tenders of the Gustav and Hit
Ter lines.
Along the actual combat lines
of the Fifth and Eighth Army
battle fronts, the weather again
played the German game ~ Il
has repeatedly in major engage
ments of the past few months BY
shielding enemy strong points
from bombing and strsfing dur
ing the pinches.
Thick mists as high - 5000
feet in some places forced many
fight-bombers TO return TO thsif
tactical bases with their bomb
loads. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Six Ambitious
10 Be Sheriff
DeodIine Tuesday
Afternoon at 4

With but four days left before
Tuesdays deadline for the filing
of nominating petitions six men
had at noon today formally sig
nified their desire to wear the
Macomb county sheriffs badge
while a half-dozen aspirants to
other county offices had like
wise pegged down their bids at
the county clerks offices.
Four o'clock on the afternoon
Of Tuesday, May Is, will prove
the last moment at which en-
tries can be made for the July
IL primary election.
Democratic interest is a sue
cessor TO Sheriff Jacob F.
Theut, who has decided to retire
Jan. /, l945, highlighted the
early entries with the following
men actively entered in the
campaign:
Harley Ensign, present under.
sheriff.
Richard Maxwell, Mayor OF
East Detroit.
John l.. Childers, Mount
Clemens.
l.. W. VanMeter, st. Clair
Shores.
Edward J. Fritz, Utica.
On the Republican slate, thus
far, appears only the name of:
Harry w. v. Lumley, incum-
bent county road commissioner.
Nominating petitions for two
men. William d. Clyne, East De-
troit Republican. and William
c. Sperlich, Center Line Demo-
crat. are on file for the office
of Macomb County Coroner.
Fred J. Nicholson, Center
Line Democrat, is on record for
the office of prosecuting attor-
ney while Guy l.. Brown, in
cumbcnt COP clerk has filed
for reelection, as has William
G. Miller, Republican county
treasurer.
William Lawson, War e r
township Republican. has flee
petitions for the COP nomina
ton as Register of Deeds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
AImoni Soldiers
Killer 10 Die

FORT BENNING. Ga. May
12-(R)-The fatal shooting of a
Michigan soldier here March IS
has brought imposition of the
death sentence on Pvt. John j.
O'Connor. 49, year old para
trooper from Maspeth. Ii.
A general court-martial found
O'Connor guilty of murder in
ne death Of Pvt. Richard n.
Campbell. 10. of Almont. Mich,
near Russ Pool on the main
post of Fort Benning. and will
be hanged il the conviction is
upheld by the Judge Advocate
General and confirmed by the
President. Campbell was guard
ing O'Connor while the later
was a member Of prisoner
work detail.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Seek to Fix
Pearl Horbor
Loxity Blame

WASHINGTON, May 12-(P)
A new effort TO force court
martial Of the men in command
at Pearl Harbor on Dec. :, 1871,
was begun in Congress today.
accompanied by an implied
threat of impeachment against
top-ranking cabinet heads.
Rep. Dewey Short (R-MO)
drafted a resolution 10 extend
for another six months the sta
tute of limitations under which
Rear Admiral Husband f Kim
mel and Mai. Gen Walter c.
Short could be tried for alleged
derellction Of duty.
Congress extended il once
until June %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

The big push oIons q Is
mile front from Cossino to the
SEQ esunehed forword at II p.
m. lost night under a record,
SCATTERING artillery borrsss.
and shock troops won initioi
detectives at q number Of
points. Hundreds Of planes.
ond big naval guns supported
the offensive.
Elsewhere the Germans were
resisting fiercely, still blocking
the way.
GAIN 1000 YARDS
At one unspecified point at
least, the Allies had thrust
ahead 1000 yards in gaining
their first goals.
Attacking on the Casino Sec
tor, Eighth Army men crossed
the Rapido and Carl Rivers and
pushed on, a dispatch said, and
airmen reported the attack to
the right of the Rapido appeared
TO be going ahead. The Germans
loosed flooding waters from the
Rapido reservoir system.
The land gains were wedges
driven into the German de-
lenses, but these were merely
part of a general program Of
ripping away the lines of the
powerful German mountain po-
sitions.
British and Indian forces Of
the Eighth Army crossed the
See ATTACK-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Famous Flying Twin
Visits MounfCIemens

Colonel Marvin L. McNickle,
USAAF, a veteran of two years
overseas combat service, has re-
turned TO Mount Clemens with
two plans uppermost in his
mind: to avenge the death of a
brother killed in a bomber crash
in India, and, by bringing about
a swift equalization of the Axis
powers, hasten the release of
his twin brother from Nazi
prison camp.
Col. McNickle will have a
chance to work on his plans
when he reaches Washington,
for he has been assigned to high
command planning and strategy
work by the War Department
after covering himself with
honors as a fighter group COM
mander over German-held Eu-
rope, North Africa, Pantelleria
Corsica, Sicily. Southern Italy
and in the bloody fighting al
Anzio beachhead and Casino.
SUPREME SACRIFICE
His brother, S/Sgt. Marshal
McNickle, %, an aerial engineer,
died in a crash of BIS bomb
err in India last month.
Marvin's twin brother, Lieut.
Col. Melvin McNickle - both
we'll known in Mount Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
laps Dominate
Key Rail Line
Foe Rocked Beck
on Burmo Front
BY RICHARD c. BERGHOLZ
Associated Press War Editor


Associated Press War Editor
Japanese invaders in China
held complete control of the
north south railway linking
Peiping and Hankow and main
tanned crushing pressure on Lo-
yang today but in India were
rocked by mighty two day
Allied air blow.
big base at Truk shook under
In the Central Pacific, Japan S
coordinated one two aerial
punch while other defensive po-
sitions in the Pacific were rip
ped by far-flying American air
men.
ADMIT REVERSES
Chungking acknowledged the
japanese conquest of the Peip-
ing-Hankow railroad and tacit-
~ admitted several forces of
Chinese troops were trapped east
of the railroad, apparently des-
tined to turn to guerilla war
fare.
Bitter fighting ragged around
! Loyang, west of the railroad.
Japanese columns, infinitely bet
ter equipped than the Chinese,
are pressuring the city from at
least three directions and are
within six miles of Loysng at
one point.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Utter Defeat
ISAIiefnaiive
for Enemies
Hungary, Finland,
Romonio ond Bulgaria
Given Finol Choice

WASHINGTON, May 12-(P)
- In virtual ultimatum adj
dressed directly to the peoples
of four Axis satellites over the
heads of their Nazi-affiliated
governments, the United States,
Britain and Russia today warn
ed those nations they must de-
eide now whether they intend
to 60 down to utter defeat with
Germany.
Transmitted by radio to the
populations of Hungary, Ro-
mania, Bulgaria and Finland,
the three-power d G claration
said there still is time for them
to contribute to an inevitable
Allied victory. 1t was expected
Allied planes would shower the
countries with copies of the
document translated into their
native tongues-just as are the
broadcasts already delivering
the message from Brit h,
American and Russian broad
casting stations completely ring
ing the continental fortress.
While it extended no promis-
es of easy treatment to the Sat-
elites if they jump off the
German wagon now, the decla-
ration made clear that every
day they remain at Germany's
side brings more disastrous
- consequences TO them and
more rigorous terms which
will be imposed upon them"
The four nations, the docu-
ment said, still have it within
their poverty throwing their
whole weight against the Nazis
to shorten the war and con-
tribute to the Allied victory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Bond Goal TOPS
Five Millions
County Residents
Urged to Buy

With the United Nations pois-
ed for invasion, announcement
was made today of the Fifth
War Loan Drive throughout the
nation and state-with Macomb
County being called on to back
the nations armed offensive
with the most generous contri-
button over asked here, quota
of S5,l95,00O in war bonds.
The new Victory Goal is APP
proximately $1,2l6,000 larger
than the $3,976,000 total which
Macomb County well-over SUBJ
scribed in the Fourth War Loan
Drive.
D-DAY KICK OFF
Ralph w. Clark, county chair
man who piloted the Fourth
War Loan drive to complete sue
cess, stated today that although
the latest national and local war
financing effort is scheduled TO
start June IL, it will automat-
ically start if D-Day intervenes.
The only changes in the line
up of local chairmen for the
fifth drive are the appointment
of Martin G.. SchWark-record-
breaking bond salesman in the
fourth drive-as Mount Glenn
ems chairman, and the naming
of Earl Tallman, Warren Town.
ship supervisor, as representa-
tive Of all Warren Township S
unincorporated area.
Macomb County's quota is
made up of S3,044,000 for in
See BONDS-Psge 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Parkway Condemnation Suit
Again Runs Into Trouble

The Clinton-Huron Parkway
Authority's efforts TO acquire
title 10 1000 parcels of land at
Huron Pointe for public recrea-
tion purposes, arc giving the
Macomb County Circuit Court
its biggest headache in years
largely because Of the man.
power shortage as applied to
judges and jurors alike.
After more than a weeks ef-
forts 10 draw a l4-person jury
10 proceed with a second con-
demnation suit recently, the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Heavies Slab
Into Germany
u. S. Pilots Sworn
Over Foes heort

LONDON, May 12- (P) -
American heavy DomberS thun-
dered back into the heart of the
Reich today, carrying the gigan-
tic pre-invasion assault on Eu-
rope through its 18th straight
day, following up d heavy ham,
mering of the French invasion
coast last night by a fleet of up
to 700 big Raj bombers.
First reports did not name
the targets of the heavy Amer
lean daylight blows but Berlin
broadcasts said bomber forma-
tons were over Western Ger
many streaming toward the
southwest and that fighter for
nations were over west, south
west and central Germany, indi-
eating widespread a tacks.
They said great aerial battles
were raging.
MAUI FRANCE
American medium bombcrs
got in the days first assaults
with attacks on alrfields and
other installations IN Northern
France, and Channel coast resi-
dents were witnessing one OF
the most impressive displays Of
Allied aerial might ever seen as
an uncnding cavalcade Of light
er bombers and fighters raced
back and forth 10 the continent
all morning.
All Folkestone on the EnGl sh
See AIR WAR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Pequis sold oyer the Pari' re-
do.
Axis press reports reaching
eritoin - where the jar Of ex-
plosions from the French in
vosion coast lost night wos
felt as for inland as London
said a picked Germon ottoek
force speorheoded by poro-
troops would strike at England
the moment the Allied invo-
sion began.
INSIST ON POWER
These accounts insisted that
Rommel, who was described in
Q Berlin dispatch to La Suisse
ut Geneva as "Hitler's COM
mander-in chief in western Eu-
rope from the tulip fields of the
low countries to the Mediter-
ranean," could be counted on
TO defend by attacking.
Most London observers took
this with grain of salt - be-
lieving it more likely that the
Nazi press was putting out dis
patches of feigned confidence
rather than risking disclosure
of any real German plans.
Another report said that ROM
mel had demanded the appoint
ment of German gauleiter
with extraordinary police pow
ers to take charge of France on
the grounds that Vichy may be
unable to control the French
See INVASION-Page s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Hold Tax Sale
Here Monday

County Treasurer William. G..
Miller announced today that the
annual tax sale which was post
poned from May 2, will be held
Monday, commencing at 10 a. m.
The sale will be held in the
small courtroom on the third
floor of the county building and
will be completed within the
day, Miller expects.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Army, Navy Urge Foremen
to End Gripping Strike

DETROIT, May - up -
National officers of the Inde-
uendent Foreman's Association
of America met in executive
session here today TO formulate
a reply to joint War Navy De-
partment telegram calling on
the Union to call off a strike
that is Gripping war production
in 13 Detroit plants.
Robert H. Keys, president of
the FAA, declined comment on
the Army and Navy pleas. and
has maintained throughout the
three.week stoppage that the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
NOT 10 Seek Reelection

Pl MARTIN DIES L6t--NPlins
BEAUMONT, Tex, May l2-
(R)-Represenative Martin Dies
(D-Tex) today announced his
withdrawal as a candidate for
reelection TO Congress.
Dies ann ouncement was
made in a telegram sent to the
Beaumont Journal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

matter was of necessity adjourn
cd until Monday due to the fail
ure of Judge Fred w. George. OF
Port Huron, to clear up his To-
cal court business and hold an
other jury-picking session here.
PANEL DWINDLES
Just how much Judge
Georges appearance. had he
been able to direct the matter.
See PARKWAY-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

$500 striking foremen would
not go back TO work until the
arrangements affected agreed TO
conference with the union.
An attempt yesterday by To-
cal Army production officials 10
persuade the companies to agree
TO conferences failed as the pro-
posals we're turned down, Great
ing a deadlock.
The telegram to Keys. signed
See STRIKES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Men, 30 Through 81
Get Indefinite Stay

drafted "for the time being"
3. Directt local boards to re-
view Immediately the cases of
men in those two classes who
are now in IA. and TO place
them in "a or 2-B deferred
status.
4. Opened up the list Of 35
essential" industries by pro-
viding that local board may
grant defermentS i'm additional
See DRAFT-Page ,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Fifth and Eighth
Armies Open Drive

Earth Shaking Artillery
Barrage Preeedes Onslaught
BY EDWARD KENNEDY
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, NAPLES, Moy u
(APl- The Fifth ond Eighth ormies have launched
the greatest drive in Mediterranean worfore in the
iump-off Of Allied Spring offensives. and hove smosh.
ed wedges in the Gustov Line in ltoy, advancing
thon mile at point, front dispatches sold
at todoy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
D-Day is at Hand
NaZi Radio Says
Deadly Explosions on French
Coast Reverberate i'm England

LONDON, Moy Il -lAP)- Noz controlled
rodios. apparently surprised by the Allied ltoIion Of
fensive. declared today thot the "DDoy" Of the Al
lied invasion had come - and limited strongly thot
D rinvoson Of Britoin might be Field Marshal
Erwin RommeIs defense.
THE gong hos oIreody sounded for the eurtoin
10 rise - if in foet il hos not already risen Jeon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

quires special skill and expert
ence. Previously only 'neces-
sary' men were eligible.
z. ssured men from 26
through 20 who are necessary
employees that they will not be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
BY STERLING r. GREEN

WASHINGTON, May 12-(A)
The paunch-growing citizen
of age 80 through 38 who is in
essential work got an indefinite
stay from military duty today
as the biggest overhaul yet of
draft deferment went into cf-
feet.
In a major effort to give reg
istrants an idea where they stand
for some months ahead and to
restore the morale of many draft
boards which have threatened TO
resign. National Selective Serv-
ice has:
/. Ordered deferment "for an
indefinite period of 30-and-
over men in essential industries.
whether or not their job re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

during their stay at Selfridge
from 1897 TO 1941 - is a pris-
oner in Stalag Luftwaffe III,
Germany, after having been
shot down while leading a PAT
group over Germany in 1912.
See COL. McNICkLE-Page ?