davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
Bobbysocker
Shop opIifters
Bottle Cops

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. %
(R)-Bobbysockers who shoplift
for fun are battling juvenile Of
ficials here and have Portland
retailers walking on their heels.
Young girls, who seem to skip
classes to shoplift as casually as
boys play hockey to go fishing,
have been arrested from nearly
every high school and grade
school in town and from some
of the city's better homes.
The thefts-practically all for
personal use, not for sale-have
been increasing for two years.
The bobbysock brigade seems to
be doing its Christmas shoplift-
ing early, and police say it beats
anything they've ever seen.
AMAZING LOOT
A 12-year-old was caught with
$150 worth of cashmere sweat
ers, beads and bracelets in a
shopping bag. A girl of II ad-
mitted stealing 500 worth of
goods in seven months 10 send
as gifts to her sailor sweetheart.
At one glove counter a detective
caught five girls, each with a
stolen pair of gloves in her size.
One department store official
said shoplifting has run into so
many thousands of dollars that
his auditors held up inventory
reports, thinking there must
have been a bookkeeping error
1--WE seen nothing like it in "a
years." he said.
Police Capt. Elizabeth Moorad
opined that the youngsters look
at shoplifting as a fad-not a
crime. It's like boys tearing
down street signs on Halloween.
II guess it is stealing" one tear
full teen-ager confessed. only l
didn't think of ii that way. II
was an adventure, sort of. The
other girls were doing it,"
They make a game out of
See GIRLS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
7 5uper.Forts
Lost on Raid
Third Possibly
Lost Over Jopon

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-(R
- Superfortresses plunging into
probably their greatest air battle
over the Japanese homeland yes
terday lost two, and possibly
three, of their number to enemy
fighted planes.
A communique said today 1t
was the first time Japanese air.
men had succeeded in bagging a
B-29 since inauguration of the
goth Bomber Command last June
Is.
Twenty Japanese fighters were
shot down. l9 probably lost and
% others damaged in the thfee-
pronged strike by a large force
of B-29s from China aiming
principally at the Omura aircraft
plant on Kyushu, the southern
most home island of the japanese
archipelago.
(Tokyo radio broadcasts claim
ed that SO of the B-29's were
shot down or damaged over Kyu-
shu and China, as a result Of the
Superfortresses' Tuesday opera
tions. The broadcasts, as usual,
minimized damage and Japanese
losses.)
None of our planes was lost
at the two secondary targets,
ports of Marking and Shanghai
military facilities. The commun-
ique explained weather condi-
tons forced partial diversion OF
the assault On omgra.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
Blood Bank Goal
of 400 Pinfs
May Not be Met

Hope was dim this afternoon
that Mount Clemens would at
tain its quota of 400 pints of
blood for the two days that the
mobile unit from the Red Cross
center in Detroit is located in
the First Methodist church at
Cass and North avenues.
Only 1872 pints were received
yesterday. Mrs. Walter G.. Fem
ton, county chairman of the Red
Cross blood bank stated, 80 reg
istrants being rejected. The pos
sibility of receiving 200 pints
today was not great, as only 225
were registered. All watkins, I"
those who have not registered
and desire to give blood. will be
taken at the church up until 4.45
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22

SAn overseas veteran who in
sisted on buying two $500 war
bonds before leaving this city
for further com b a t assign
ment
A hotel owner who will in
vest the gross receipts of his
business in war bonds until
Dec. II >.
Two Mount Clemens men who
came forward with generous
bond purchases early Mon
DAY
These are signs that Mount
Clemens will not fail in its
climb towards a 81 1897 400 goal
in the Sixth War Loan drive, ac-
cording to city chairman Martin
G.. Schwartz.
NEED WORKERS
With a number of women's or
ganizations already in the van
of the bond-selling caravan,
Schwartz today appealed TO all
others who have not yet pledged
themselves to contact him at
1891 or 67l5. Even those without
selling experience are needed,
and full coaching and supplies
will be given.
Full lists of Gallants will be
issued Friday, Schwartz said, so
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
Phone Girls
Defy U.S.. Editt
Remain on Strike
as Deodline Posses

CLEVELAND, Nov. 22-(P)-
State headquarters of the Ohio
Federation of telephone work
ers reported today as a 10 a. m,
eastern War Time) War labor
Board Deadline passed that the
groups strike against the Ohio
Bell Telephone Co. sis still on
and will continue pending fur
ther developments"
The National WLB ordered
members of the Independent La
Dor organization to end their
walkout by 10 a. m. or face gov
ernment seizure of company fac
ilities.
PICKETING CONTINUES
"The strike is still on and will
continue pending further devel-
opments," said Earl Culp, editor
of the Federation's official pub
lication. GAS far as the situation
here is concerned, it is unchang-
ed. Pickets are at their posts,
where they will remain unless
official word to the contrary is
received from Ohio Federation
officers now in Washington"
The WLB there went into an
other closed session late in the
morning after Robert G.. Pol.
lack, union president, told the
board the situation was growing
more serious with company
men plying operators who are
minors, and I mean young girls
See STRIKE-Page z
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
Wodehouse
Arrest
Charged with
Aiding Germons

PARIS, Nov. % - (P) - The
British author and humorist, p.
G.. Wodehouse, has been arrest
ed on a charge of aiding the
Germans by his broadcasts from
Berlin in 1941, the French po-
lice judiciary disclosed today.
The wife of the 63-year-old
author was taken into custody
with him two nights ago but
was released today.
1t was understood the British
mbassy- was negotiating in the
affair and Wodehouse - first
British sub ject arrested in
Frances wholesale roundup of
alleged collaborationists - was
likely to be released on the con-
dition he leave France.
Wodehouse and his wife were
moved from Berlin to Paris by
the Germans before the enemy
was driven from France.
The 63-year-old British hu-
morist, creator of the butler
Jeeves, was caught by the Ger
mans late in May, 1910, in his
villa at lie Toquet, France, and
spent nearly a year in prison
and internment camps. In the
period between his release and
his return to France, he was
permitted to move around in
Berlin freely.
He was severely criticized
See WODEHOUSE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
WAR TEMPERS CELEBRATIONS
Voice Solemn Thanks

With the traditional turkey
centerpiece not too plentiful, but
the market balanced by plenti-
full supply of other fowl, the cat
ering side of Thanksgiving will
be we'll accommodated in Mount
Clemens tomorrow, while the
spiritual phase - accentuated
more than ever before during
wartime will be properly OBJ
served in churches of all relig-
ious denominations.
While Catholic pastors have
urged their congregations to ini-
tiate the festive day with SOL
emnity by attendance at masses
of Thanksgiving, Protestant min
listers have extended a warm in
vitation TO the public TO join in
a special Union Service TO be
held at the First Methodist
Church at 1890 a. m' The pro-
gram is published today.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
Ministers Offer
Apologies 10 FDR

GLENDALE, Calf, Nov. d
--(P)-The Glendale Minister
ial Association, which last week
chided President Roosevelt for
purportedly using profanity in a
New York voting booth, today
offered its public apology for
believing he said it,"
Following the Presidents ex-
planation that he did not take
the name of God in vain, DR.. j.
Whitcomb Brougher. Sr., associ-
ated president, called a meeting
last night which lasted until
early today.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
Central Figure
in Court Fight
Is Found Dead
Hosserty Child
Smothers in
Boby Corriose

Death today had made tragi-
cally permanent temporary
court order of Oct. 25 which de-
prived a 24-year old mother of
her only child.
Five month old Donald Hag-
gerty, Jr., center of bitter litlga-
ton concerning his custody, was
found smothered beneath his
blankets in the home of Mr.; and
Mrs. Adolph Vandersippe, 1895
Cotton road, Tuesday morning.
Circuit Judge Alton II. Noe on
Oct. 25 had approved the Van
dersippe'S temporary custodian
ship of the child over the pro-
tests of his strikingly beautiful
divorce mother.
Judge Noe said, at the time,
that he was unimpressed with
Mrs. Mary Humbold's true
motherly devotion to Donald,
her son by a marriage which
ended in divorce at Traverse
City in April of this year. The
court pointed out, however, that
when and if Mrs. Humboldt (who
uses her maiden name) should
come into court prepared to
prove that her character and
habits were such as to assure the
baby a proper home he would be
willing to reopen the case.
HOPED TO APPEAL
Buoyed up by, the hope of
eventually regaining possession
of her child, the mother has been
working in Detroit since losing
her court appeal. She has not
been located at her former ad-
dress or the glass factory where
she was employed. Funeral plans
for srvices at IL am, Friday at
the LaCroix e. Groesbeck fu-
neral chapel have been made by
the child's grief-stricken custod-
ians, the Vandersippes; and the
funeral will be held at that time
unless Mrs. Humboldt appears
with the suggestion of other ar
rangements.
The child was found dead In
See BABY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
Report Steady
Gains Against
Grim Defenses
l3 More Nip
Ships Sunk;
5000 Killed
b. LEONARD MILLIMAN


Mud-caked American Infan-
trymen knocked out Japanese
defenses on northern Leyte Is
land piece by piece today as Of
ficial communicates added to
the mounting enemy losses of
men, ships and planes in the
Western Pacific.
Thirteen more Nipponese
ships were sunk, ranging from
a cruiser, blown up at the Bru-
nei Naval base on Borneo, to a
schooner. Five war ships have
been bombed there in four days.
Nearly 5000 more japanese
were killed or captured by U d. S.
Marines and soldiers mopping
up in the Marianas and Western
Caroline Islands. A total of 63,-
388 dead enemy troops have
been counted and 3,267 taken
See PACIFIC-Page Q
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22

The person nal, household
Thanksgiving this year in Mount
Clemens is being marked by an
unusually long list of family
gatherings, in many cases hon.
oring servicemen home from
overseas or on furlough from
army camps before the possible
ocean trip to foreign soil. De-
spite scarcities in many Thanks
giving commodities, such as
fresh cranberries, mincemeat,
sage and after-dinner smokes, no
hardship is complained of.
A brighter touch has been lent
TO the Thanksgiving dinner in
many homes where starred flags
hang in the windows, by the
knowledge that m ions of
pounds of turkey with appropri-
ate trimmings will be consumed
tomorrow by American service
See THANkS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
Claim FDR's
Son Aided
CTS Escape

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-(Pl-
A civilians complaint that an
Army officer he identified as
an Air Force Col. Elliott Roose-
Welt intervened in an early
morning Broadway brawl over
a taxicab and enabled four G1s
to leave before arrival of MPs,
was under investigation today by
military authorities.
Lieut.. Col. John McNulty, dis
trict provost marshal, said the
complaint by Max Huddle, 80,
dance hall floor manager, was
being investigated by the Second
Service Command.
Huddle declared the four SOL
diers dragged him from the
taxi as he entered it and started
to slug it out" over who should
be permitted to ride.
Another taxi drove up" Hud-
die said, land Col. Elliott Roose-
welt and a major got out. Col.
Roosevelt pushed the soldiers
aside and told them to scram. l
moved toward the colonel to
protest, but the major put his
hand on my shoulder and said
l was under arrest. Then some
one yelled Here comes the
MPs.'
"The colonel got into his cab
leaving the major with me.
When the military police arrived
heard the major say, Keep
this quiet. A son of the President
is involved
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
Apartments Needed
by SeIfridqe Personnel

Maj. H. D., Stucky, OF Self
ridge Field, today appealed to
landlords for furnished apart
ments and rooms for the use of
army personnel families.
Mai. Stucky said that interest
ed renters should contact him by
telephoning the Army Air Base,
Mount Clemens No. 25ll and
asking for extension No. 2102.
Board of Commerce execu-
tive A. d. Brewer today back
ed the plea of Army authorities,
citing the housing problem as
"the most acute in the city's his
tory" He urged anyone with
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
Safetratkers
Get $1,000
Sofs Abondonsd
in Stolen Car

VAN DYKE - Looting Of an
Eight Mile road (Detroit) bar
by burglars who laboriously r.
moved Z f,000-lb. safe before
stealing $500 in cash from Il,
was reevaled by Macomb Coun@
ty deputies today, when thsy
found the safe wedsed In III
rear seating space Of . stc1an
car. ~
The find, not an unusual ono
for the Van Dyke district, wos
identified by investigators q tAo
safe Of Harry Freshour. oowner
of the Roll Bar, 1642 East Eight
Mile road, Detroit. II wss taken
between 8 and 10 4. m. Monday.
Valuable papers, In addition %
the $1,000 were missing.
The safe was found n . prog
erly parked car ON van Uyko
near Nine Mile road hy u1Ce1
patrol officers Lloyd Beard -
Joseph O'Bee. q,
On many previous occoo1ono
abandoned safes have ben 1uC1u1
in the Van Dyke are, usod oo. Z
dumping ground by . peoG 4,
ably skilled ring of so1s-ssnD
erS-
Abandonment of the lu>ooD Z
dence Of burglary w. 49,
about BY the battegE O
stolen cor oolng 'tooo
Gers carefully towo1 ~ -
to . priv1ts ut WlbojA
guarded While Chj0
Bee SArH-p1o1
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
Nubbins Has | in 10
Chance OF Survival

DENVER, Nov. % - (P -
Three-year- -old crest (Nubbins)
Hoffman of Cheyenne, Wyo., has
only one chance in ten to live.
That's the opinion of a Den
yer urologist who last night ex-
amined the little fellow who had
his Christmas last Sunday be-
cause death might beat a regu-
larly scheduled Santa to the
Hoffman home.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22

Mud Coked Ydnks Hew Way Through Japanese Defense
CoUMf.CIemensMdn
Former Hitler Aide

He quoted Versch as saying
three pictures of Hitler and Nazi
literature found in his home
were brought back from Ger
many by his wife when She last
visited Germany in 1888.
Macomb county sheriff's rec
ords reveal that Versch's resort,
known as Germania Inn, had
been raided for the sale of whis-
key without a license. Under
sheriff Harley Ensign said also,
See VERSCH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
Ex-French
Premier
Succumbs
BY the Associated Pres.

Former Premier Joseph Gail
lauX of France, remembered in
the United States for his un-
successful efforts to scale down
the French debts of the first
World War, died last night at
the age of 81.
Announcement of his death
was made today in a French
Press Agency wireless dispatch
from lie Mans, recorded by the
FEC.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
Wor-Conscious City Backs
Nations Need for Funds

that persons wishing to buy from
some individual or group may
exercise their preference.
Volunteer groups in the lead
See WAR BONDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22
Yanks Plume
Through Gaps
in German Line
French Troops
Reported Neor
Strosbours


LONDON. Nov. 22-(R--Mul-.
house and Metz fell today TO Al.
lied armies driving swiftly up-
on the Rhine through the shat
tered German front in Alsace-
Lorraine and the Paris radio
said the French were within =
miles of Strasbourg.
The Paris report said French
troops had captured Saverne, In
the gap leading from fallen
Sarrebourg, capital Of Alsace-
Lorraine and largest French city
still in enemy hands. Head
quarters advices placed the u.
ESCHWEILER, Ger m any,
Nov. 22- up -Eschweiler =
In American hands toalghk--
sedden ruin Of slnashe4 - &
damaged buildinys. u
S. Seventh Army 3 miles aSuay.
Gen. Eisenhower's communiQeD
said Allied infantry and arlnGt
were plunging east "asainSk
crumbling resistance : on =
wide 'front.'"
The whole German 18th Ar
my Of 10000 or so survivors Wxs'
in imminent peril: part of III
staff was captured at Mulhouse
by the French First Army.
GRIND FORWARD
The U. S. Ninth Army hack
ed out important but less speeta~
cular gains within sight of Tn
Roer River on the Aachen front.
Berlin said a tank speaxAoad
has reached Bourheim, Is miles
from the western limits Of tho
ruins of Cologne.
The breakthrough Of the u. 8.
Seventh and the French First
Armies on the Southern end ok
the Western front erased Z dee-
mite German front along thu
northern slope of the difficult
Vosges mountains, encrusted IN
snow.
More than 1000 prisoners
surrendered with the staff offi-
GERS at Mulhouse.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-11-22

ESCHWEILER, Ger m . ny,
Nov. 81 R -Eschweiler =
In American hands toaight-
sedden ruin Of snashsa 80
damaged buildinys.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Juvcnese Envoy to Speok

Haden Mohamed Moesa Soeris
Nata Djoemena, Javar1ese diplomat
Of the Netherlands Embassy, will
speak on Javanese culture at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the United Nations
International Current Events eve-
ming at the United Nations Club,
1701 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
| IOWA u yrs.)
| Robert D. Blue lR.).

IOWA Il yrs.)
Robert D. Blue (R.).
KANSAS q yrs.)
Andrew r. Schoeppel' tR0.
MAINE t2 yrs.) telected Sept. III
Horace A. Hildreth (R).
MASSACHUSETTS Il yrs.)
Maurice j. Tobin CD.
MICHIGAN e yrs.)
Harry F. Kelly tR).
Edward j. Fry tD.e.
Seth A. Davey tPh.).
Theos A. Grove (S.L).
Katherine Odell (S.).
Leland L, Marion tA.F,.
MINNESOTA q yrs.)
/ Edward j. Thyes (R.).
Byron g. Allen %. ..F.L.).
MISSOURI a yrs.)
Phil M. Donnelly CD.
MONTANA "a yrs.)
CdIH ~. rOrQ tHJ.
Left Erickson CD.
Charles r. Miller tPh.).
NEBRASKA q yrs.)
Dwight Griswold! (R.).
NEW HAMPSHIRE Il yrs.)
Charles M. Dale (R.).
James j. Powers CD.
NEW MEXICO u yrs.)
John J. Dempsey Cd.
NORTH CAROLINA "A yrs.)
r. Gregg Cherry Cd.
NORTH DAKOTA e yrs.)
William T. De Puy CD,
Fred G. Aandahl (R.).
Alvin G. Strutz U).
OHIO u yrs.)
Frank j. Lausche CD.
James Garfield Stewart (R.).
RHODE ISLAND 2>yrs.)
j. Howard McGrath' CD.
SOUTH DAKOTA q yrs.)
M. @. Sharpe R.).
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Comp Springs Air Crash
Victims Identified

Two Army airmen. who were killed
Yesterday when their training plane
crashed shortly after taking OF from
the Camp Springs Md Army Air
base. were identified last night by
airbase oficials as 1t. John G. Miller
20 OF Hoysington, Kans.. and 1t.
Clarence w. SHUTTER, ~, Of Dover
N. j.
The men were on combat train
ing mission" and crashed near the
Southern Maryland pike about
miles southwest OF Camp Springs.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

TENNESSEE Il yrs.)
Jim Nance McCord Cd.
TEXAS q yrs.)
Coke R. stevenson' CD.
UTAH "A yrs,
Herbert B. Maws CD.
J. Bracken Lee (R9.
VERMONT e yrs.) .
Mortimer r. Proctor (R.l.
WASHINGTON "A yrs.)
Mon G. Wallgren CD.
WEST VIRGINIA a yrs.)
Clarence w. Meadows Cd.
WISCONSIN e yrs.)
Walter 8. Goodlands CRY.
Insure your future security b
buying War Bonds and hanging o.
to them!
Evening star., 1944-11-08

ARIZONA e yrs.)
Sidney P. Osborn Cd.
ARKANSAS q yrs.)
Ben Laney Cd.
COLORADO t2 yrs.)
John c. Vivian. (R.).
Roy Best CD.
CONNECTICUT e yrs.)
Raymond E. Baldwin. tRJ.
DELAWARE "A yrs.)
Walter w. Bacon" (R.).
Isaac J. MacCollum Cd.
Thomas w. Jakes CPh.).
FLORIDA "a yrs.)
Millard Caldwell Cd.
IDAHO q yrs.)
Charles G. Gossett CD.
ILLINOIS "a yrs.)
Dwight H. Green -CR).
Thomas j. Courtney (DJ.
Charles Storm (S.L.).
Willis Ray Wilson (Ph.).
INDIANA a yrs.)
Samuel D. jackson CD.
Ralph F. Gates (Ro.
Waldo E. Yeater (Ph.).
William Rabe, sr. (S..
Evening star., 1944-11-08

Warm, comfortable, olI-wooI
blue serge has proven its won-
derful qualities Of shope hold
ing through doy-in and day
out wear, Our blue serge uni
forms will serve you foith-
fully. They ore mode Of first
ouolity moteriol, impecoobly
tollored, foultlessIy moulded
for your comfort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty

BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty
when and IL federally financed
highway network is built In the
post war days. two proposed routes
would run through Michigan. Both
diverging from Detroit, one would
cut northward and connect with
Upper Peninsula aand the other
westward. bound 10 Chicago via
Grand Rapids.
or course, every live-wire COM
munity in the state would Ike to
be on one OF the two routes. One
area that will be missed, as the
plan is now designed, is Congress
man Engel's west shore ninth con
gressional district, where the re-
sort and tourist travel is heavy,
Supported by every Chamber OF
Commerce. he is making a formal
protest TO the Inter.regional High
way Committee, OF which G.. Donald
Kennedy, former state highway
commissioner, is a member.
Broad principles for terminating
war contracts as fairly and as
quickly as possible are now being
laid down by the House Naval Al
fairs Committee. Many new sug-
gestions TO avoid such injustices as
followed World War No. are be-
ing made by witnesses before the
committee said William Blackney.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01

ton center OF the first, second, and
third service command.
It's said you meet such Inter-
esting people in Washington" Well,
some do and some don't, but GER.
tainly the members OF the House
Foreign Affairs Committee meet a
great many visiting foreign digni-
taries, and celebrities. That's one
OF the rewards Of his busy days on
the committee. Congressman Bar
tel Jonkman, OF Grand Rapids, has
discovered. The top.flight personal.
ity Of this week, was His EXCellen.
city Teodoro Picado, president-elect
OF Ecuador.
The other day, Congressman Al
bert Engel OF Muskegon, got a big
laugh reading his Washington Eve
ming Star, whose slogan is III you
read it in the Star, It's true First
startled 10 find a picture OF him.
self as a tNo.fisted lumberjack, he
was then amused at the caption
promoting him to the Senate I'm.
mediately, Senator 'Engel phoned
the city desk OF the Star and said.
81 appreciate the honor but the
voters Il Michigan still have some
thing to say about the men they
send 10 the Senate
Congressman George A. Dondero,
of Royal Oak, moved the admission
20 the L. S. Supreme Court OF Harry
Merritt. special counsel Of Oakland
County. who was accompanied by
William Hudson, city attorney Of
Royal Oak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01

only Michigan committee member.
The Flint Republican has spe-
cial interest since two war produc-
ton centers in his district, Lansing
and Flint, turn out hundreds OF
mechanical war products from air
plane sparkplugs to tanks.
But the smile on the congress-
mans face these days hasn't d
thing to do with the progress being
made by the Naval Affairs Commit:
tee. Hes anticipating the return OF
his son, BILL from rs months OF
fighting in New Guinea and Austria.
LA. William Blackney, Jr., is a tech
meal sergeant in the infantry. Be
fore enlisting, he attended George
Washington University in Washing
ton for three years and was in his
senior year al Albion College when
he volunteered in the fall Of 1871.
Back 10 active duty Major vii
liam II Burke. OF Lansing aud Ow-
osso, will go on May /. The major
has been holding down one OF the
most interesting of wartime Jobs
in Washington as head OF the Pris-
on War Program branch of the
WPB, but the chance 10 become
executive officer Of Camp Upton,
New York, where he could pick up
some first-hand custodian expert
ence. was too tempting TO be de.
MED. Major Burke Is on leave from
Michigan Corrections Department
and expects 10 return 10 Michigan
prison work after the war. Camp
Upton, on Long Island, has be-
come the consolidated rehabilita.