davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14

A new era dawned this week
in the juvenile and mental case
work of the Macomb County
Probate Court, when reorgani-
zation made possible by the
County Board of Supervisors
and the State Legislature enab-
led Judge Joseph V. Trombly to
place these department on a
basis OF efficiency never before
achieved in this county.
No additional cost TO the
county was involved in the re-
vised supervisory set-up, in fact,
the proposed county salary of
Head County Agent John II.
Ahrens was reduced from 81 1878
10 $500, plus necessary mileage
cost, since his state stipend has
successfully been raised from
81, 500, to S2.l00 and finally to
$4,000. A Welfare Committee
recommendation to the Board of
Supervisors that Ahrens' county
income be set at $l,l00 was
scaled down TO $500 by the
board as whole on Friday thus
establishing his combined an
nual remuneration at $4,000
(S2,50O from the state plus $500
from the county,
JUVENILE ISSUE
The states growing aware
ness of the juvenile delinquency
problem expressed in con-
crete form by the newly-enact-
ed juvenile code-is reflected ir
the improved county set-ur
here, it is pointed out by Judge
Trombly.
"A new era is dawning in jul
venile delinquency and mental
case work in this county,
Judge Trombly said this week
For the first time our depart
ment will be in position tC
give thorough and fully-effi
cient application to the import
ant state laws affecting Juve
niles and the new juvenile
code"
Trombly's previous limited
staff will consist of:
Head County Agent John H
Ahrens, in charge of all juvenile
and simii~- -.
An assistant County Agent {;
woman, because many case
concern girls) who will act a
child case worker, and will b.
paid S2.250 out Of state-federa
funds. No appointment has We
been made to this newly-author
ICED post.
PROBATION OFFICER
A Probation Officer, to fill
vacancy created by the resigna
ton of Mrs. Irma c. Wiley. !
this appointee is a woman sh
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
Judge Hollis a New Era
in Juvenile Cosework
Boord Of Supervisors Aids
Probate Court Progrom Here

will be paid $500 to $500 b.
the state, or s2,280 to $4,000 if
the appointee is a man.
Mrs. Wiley has resigned for
reasons Of health.
A new classification, that of
End Deputy Registrar of Pro-
bate, was authorized by the
Board of Supervisors at Judge
Trombly's request, and Miss
Caroline Artman was assigned
to this post at $1,000 to $1,000
per year, a slight increase. Miss
Artman, in assisting Mrs. Mary
DeSot Harrison, will handle all
mental cases, which aid greatly
increase the office efficiency.
the judge states.
SEEK TRAINED PERSONNEL
The vacancies now existing in
the new Probate Court subordi-
mates classifications will be fill
ed as soon as competent, train
ed persons can be found, Judge
Trombly states.
The judge has expressed high
praise of his workers who have
carried the entire burden OF
work for years.
Significantly, the new CLASH
fications made possible through
state and federal aid, will de-
velop coincident with enactment
of the new state juvenile code
This new law. Judge Trombly
points out. imposes greater re-
sponsibility on adults and par
ents for tic control of minors
and parents who often defied
probate court orders in respect
to delinquent children, are liza
BILE TO be cited for contempt Of
court. Various other juvenile
laws are strengthened and mod
ernized under the new code. Ir
line with this juvenile code, thu
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
Believe Television
Will Employ Many
Industry Seen As
Post-War Heodliner

NEW YORK, March IA up
-Television will be a postwar
billion-d dollar industry tn t
should be helped to get under
way directly after cessation of
hostilities, Thomas F. Joyce, ex-
ecutive of the Radio Corpora
ton of America, said today in
an address to the Sales Execu-
tives Club of New York.
He commended that television
not only "can help bring about
increased employment" but "a
higher level of proSpe ty
throughout the nation" as well.
Joyce forecast that, within 10
years of full commercialization,
television should be available
to 1l2,000,000 people and said
he believed it was a potential
source Of 4,600. 1000 jobs.
Maintaining that the war had
demonstrated Americas ability
to produce, he said that the prin-
cipal postwar economic prob
lem would be distribution, add
ing: only as people buy goods
are people put to work."
"Television properly used"
he said, has the power TO make
people want merchandise more
than they do money, thus Great
ing the necessary turnover of
goods and services with which
to create jobs"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
r., TIL. M0zv h0zz,, TIA, COUNT.

eThe art of typography is a composite of skill
and experience, based on a tradition Of centuries
of fine craftsmanship. The brewing of quality
ale, too, requires a type of KNOW HOW:
that comes only with years of experience. At
Carvings, that KNOW HOW" has been slowly
ripened and refined for more than century .:
to produce today's hne.aavored Red Cap Ale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
Record Auto
Demand Seen
Car SoIes to Boom
in Post-Wor Period
BY ANTHONY G. DeLORENZO



United Pres. staff Correspondent
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
manufacturers, anticipating rec
ord demand for their models af-
ter the war, probably will be UNI
able to restore Americas Pearl
Harbor stockpile of passenger
cars until July, 1949, or Janu-
airy, 1850.
This is the opinion Of William
E. Holler, one of the industry
top sales executives whose an
alysis of postwar prospects indi-
Gates market of. prodigious
size and long duration"
Holler, general sales manager
of the Chevrolet division of Cen
eral Motors, believes the indus
try will emerge from the war
with plant facilities expanded
greatly, employment at record
levels and demand for cars "the
greatest ever known"
But the task of replenishing
Americas War-depleted stock
pile of passenger cars will test
the ingenuity of the industry
ablest production men.
Holler said approximately 3D.
100000 cars are registered today
against 27,7OO,O00 at the time OF
Pearl Harbor. If no cars are
produced again until July, 1945
the number of passenger vehi-
Giles operating then will be APP
proximately 2l,15O,0O0, virtual
ly the same car population as
reported in 1880, he added.
Even though it is expected
that demand and sales in the
postwar period will be far above
any previous level in history,
Holler said, 1--WE estimate that il
will not be until July, 1949, and
possibly January, 1850, before
the car population is restored &c
the peak of Dec. 7, l941."
Holler's survey of postwar
market potentialities also dis
closed:
Am unprecedented neeo
for civilian goods.
2-Since Pearl Harbor, EN-
ployment and wages have reach
ed all-time levels, while the sup
ply of durable goods for civilian
consumption has declined 40 pc
cent.
"a combination of high EN-
ployment and wages and
shrinking supply of available
goods is helping people elimin
ate personal debts and accumu
late savings.
Am two years approximate
ly so per cent of all consume
debts-at one time totaling 50,
500, 900, 000-has been liquidat
ed.
5-Americans will have &C
cumulated S100,000,000,000 /,
individual savings by the end o
1914.
6-The war has boosted NOR
than 100000 new families int
the $4,000 and more yearly in
come brackets.
Since 1941 all installmen
debts-cash loans, farm mort
cages and home loans - hav
been reduced 80 per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14

A Probation Officer, to fill a
vacancy created by the resigna-
ton of Mrs. Irma c. Wiley. II
this appointee is a woman she
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
4s -ANm the 0ay
By D. A.

When folks of this district baseball training comp
picture Of Ralph Siewer feet 10 nches $50 bs in De-
ot Sunday poper most Of them immediately asked why this
sroppine l9year lad isn't in Uncle SONS uniform. in
stead Of bosebolI suit.
In oirness to Roph and for the preservation Of morale,
we'll expIon: Rolph, eroduote Of Mount Clemens High
School in 943 would roher be in orny than the
Detroit Tigers camp Evansville The oct that he isn't in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
FRONT PAGE is ALL ADS

TAMPA. Fla. - W.H - The
London Times" has nothing on
the Drew Field ECHOES" Army
newspaper here, which recently
went British" with front page
made up of classified ads. The
Echoes" features free classified
advertising to military person
mel and is believed TO be the
only Army publication giving
such service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14

their home at 1O31s North Ora
tiot. All Lecause daddy is in In
dia with the army air forces,
and has promised more foreign
f.oney and curios for James, ID;
and gay scarves and quaint toys
for Gail Sandra, age four, and
Beverly Kay. two years old. Mrs.
Mailer, mighty proud of Ed, is
also waiting a promised pack
age from her hubby, who is a
technical aircraft inspector for
planes plying the new aerial
Burma road.
A week or so ago a 63-year-
old Cleveland man decided to
write his first letter to his son
In 40 years. Not that he hadn't
been in touch with his son.
but mother" had written all
the letters, like many moth
ers do. On the eve Of his re-
tirement as a w0rkingman,
the fond father conceived the
idea of writing a long letter
to his son. He mailed 1t a
few days before he died
The letter is now on its way
to Sergt. Edward Mailer, In
India, the first he ever re-
ceived from his dad. 1t Is
being followed by q missive
telling Of his fathers death. :.
WHEN JESSE WOLCOTT, 18th
District Congressman is running
for office, reports leak out that
he's in two places at once, be-
cause John Mitchell, bail and
surety bondsman, of Van Dyke,
is a dead ringer for Jesse. When
we told John the other day OF
his resemblance, he said it was
the third time that day (and the
34,837th this year, that he has
been so recognized And
if Stephen r. H e n d erso n,
"Steve" to everyone, who is East
Detroit clerk ever reads a news
story referring to him as ste
phenson" he'll know that's the
way we are inclined to write
it when in a hurry.
Fred Schock is still crab
bling because we haven't pub
licized his allegedly famous
DeGrandchamp's DO wiling
team, de grand champs! Well.
IL they bowl as badly as Fred
has been fiddling all these
years, we can't say much
Emory Rosso. who to US
Is still the lad in knee pants
who used to fool around the
police station with a cowboy
pistol waiting for his dad.
Art, Is navy-bound March %
And Charlie Rosso has
two boys who landed in Ire
land recently. 1--WE hope they
straighten out DeValera0
TWENTY-FIVE bombing mis-.
sions over enemy territory didn''
teach T/Sergt. Guy L. Brown
Jr., what it was like to be on the
receiving end of block-busters
until a week ago, when he had
few days furlough and stayed a
London hotel with some o.
the other Fortress lads
The "Nasties" dropped a biz
load, blowing all the Windows
out of "Gabby's" hotel and rout
ing him out l., makeshift clothes
He helped firemen handle hose
to fight in blazing ruins nearby
and has nothing but very highes
praise for the efficient fire ant
rescue squads. Standing nearb!
while Guy was fire-fighting wa
a portly chap encouraging tn
work as he chewed on a ciga
= winnie" Churchill. (Onl!
three more missions and we ma!
be seeing GuyD
Some Of the densest jungles IL
the western hemisphere are 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14

Legislature also enacted a law
requiring parents to confer with
school authorities regarding
children habitually absent from
school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14

Some of the densest jungles in
the western hemisphere are To-
Gated in the Republic of Panama.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14

Insects had followed out
Civil War bullet which was
found in an oak tree.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14

It seems that war departments
of all nations make their planes,
tanks, submarines, clothes, beds,
jeeps, etc, to fit fellows under
six feet six inches, and letting
Siewert into the armed forces
would create a continuous prob
lem for everyone concerned. So
Siewert urged the various forces
to put him on recruiting duty,
military or shore police work,
or something in VIII h he
wouldn't have to use normal size
equipment. But the answer was
a definite No.
So dom. look critically at
Ralph because he's in a base
ball uniform. He's get to live.
and he's q whiz at the old ball
game which may help
entertain men OF the armed
forces on leave this summer.
THREE MEMBERS Of the
family of M/Sergt. Edward NAH
Ter, for IL years a Selfridge man,
are watching the mail carrier
every day from the windows Of
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Wi|Ikie Says Predictions
On Election Are 'Guessinu

bS lue ASSOClate1 Press,
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 19.-Wen-
dell Willkie, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination fer President.
at press conference here last night
described predictions now on the
outcome of the presidential election
as pure guessing
Adding, in statement read at the
opening Of the conference, that any
idea the election will turn on the
date the war ends has little merit .
he said he had found on his travels
through A States in the past wear
that people have not made up their
minds.
They are, however" he said. "un-
usually eager to hear =
constructive discussion concerning
the kind Of economy and social sys-
TEN which they may hope to have
after the war is over
Il have no doubt that the Presi-
dent intends to run again." he re-
piled when asked if he expected
President Roosevelt to be his op-
ponent If he wins the Republican
nomination.
Mr.. Willkie, who was observ-
Ing his SD birthday anniversary.
stopped here overnight.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
District Physician Named
Michigan Health Chief

DR.. William DeKleine 66, of 5000
T1lden street NV, former medical
director Of the American Red Cross
has been appointed State Health
Commissioner for Michigan, accord
Ing to an announcement by Gov.
Harry F. Kelly, the Associated Press
reported today. He succeeds the
late DR.. H. Allen Meyer.
DR.. DeKleine moved here in 1928
to take over the Red Cross post.
After retiring from that position
In September, 1941, he re-entered
private practice, with Offices at 1885
I street NV.
A native of Michigan, DR.. De-
klelne practiced in Grand Haven
Tor eight years, then returned to the
University of Michigan for post
graduate work. For two years he
conducted tuberculosis survey for
the State Health Department.
Later he was health officer in Flint
1or fve years and Saginaw health
omcer three years.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Miss Mary Brickensfein,
Musician, Dies at 79

Miss Mary R. Brickenstein, 70,
widely known in Washington civic,
welfare and music circles, died early
today in her suite in the Wyoming
Apartments, 2O22 Columbia road
NV.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the apartment at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow by Bishop j. Kenneth Pfohl
OF the Moravian Church. Burial
will be in Winston Salem, N. C.
Miss Brickenstein moved here
from Brooklyn 40 years ago. She
was a member of George Washing
ton University Hospital Board, a
charter member of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club and an officer of the
Audubon Society. She is survived
by a sister, Miss Lucy A. Bricken-
stein of Washington, and a niece,
Mrs. Clarence T. Leinbach OF VIM
ston-Salem.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Work Director Idea
Follows McNutt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
Bernard Baruch's proposal for a
new work director" in the Office of
War Mobilization appeared today
to cover postwar employment ter
ritory which Paul V. McNutt had
staked out for himself.
Concerned lest the human side
OF rehabilitation" be forgotten, Mr..
Baruch would have the new official
lay out program to care for re-
turning veterans and jobless war
workers, and would provide in each
town just one place where veterans
need to go Ito learn all their rights
and how to get them"
Many of the job-fnding and vet
erans' rehabilitation functions which
Mr.. Baruch would assign to the new
Official have generally been assumed
to tall under Mr. McNutt's jurisdic-
ton as head of the War Manpower
Commission.
Mr.. McNutt has publicly declared
Tor a program like Mr.. Baruch's
with his United States EMPLOYMENT
Services offices as the single center
IN each community for veterans to
get employment counsel.
He has acknowledged the need
for an overall co-ordinating agency,
but has declared that VINO is "the
logical place" for such coordination
to center.
Evening star., 1944-02-19

Of fear: They give security instead
Of unrest.
There Is no need for a postwar
depression. Handled with compe-
tence, our adjustment, after the
war Is won, should be an adventure
IN prosperity. Our soldiers will not
be let down. They are our chief
concern. No pressure groups of
self-seekers will take our thoughts
from the duty we owe them.
Finally, while the producers
should be restrained from excess
sive profits during the war, the
workers as long as hostilities are
on should refrain from strikes. No
grievance, however just, should be
permitted to slow our march to
victory.
Sincerely yours,
BERNARD M. BARUCH,
JOHN M. HANCOCK.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Postwar Conierees
'At Atlantic City Study
baruch Program
Py the Associater press.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. 49,
The National Postwar Conference,
agreeing that labor, agriculture and
business must work together, divided
its attention today between the
Baruch reconversion program and a
search for way to prevent unem-
ployment in the transition period.
Government controls, contract
termination, disposal of surpluses
and ALLEGATION of raw materials to
civilian industry-cn today's agenda
were spotlighted by announcement
from Washington of the Baruch pro-
posals concerning these problems.
The groups attention was focused
more sharply on jobs by the dry
comment of Sumner H. Slichter
Harvard economist, that Il have
seen many suggestions for getting up
to a high level (of employmenD but
no suggestions for staying there"
Final action of the conference will
be to decide whether this strangely
assorted group of 16 origins with
normally diverse interests should
survive the two-day sessions ending
tonight.
The prospects that it would be-
come permanent body seemed
strong. Robert Watt a represent
ative of the American Federation of
Labor and public spokesman for the
meeting, said the consensus was
that something could be accom-
pllshed" in the future.
Groups present-there will be
more il the conference becomes
permanent-Were the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce, American
Bankers Association, American
Farm Bureau Federation, AF'L,
American Legion, Association of
American Railroads, United States
Chamber of Commerce, Committee
for Economic Development, CIO,
Investment Bankers, Kiwanis Inter
national, National Association of
Manufacturers, National Council of
Farm Co-operatives, National For
eign Trade Council, National
Grange and Rotary International.
Evening star., 1944-02-19

single control. Patriotism exercises
a strong compulsion.
With peace, the opposite be-
comes true. Each has the right to
make what he pleases. Govern
mental direction and aid disappear
The markets become free and each
individual is dependent upon his
vision, his courage, his resource
fulness and his energy.
Every one has the privilege OF
building up. but no one has the
right to pull down. That is democ-
racy at its best.
In the reconversion and read
justment will come improvements
in our standards of nfe-better
houses, better clothes, better food,
better safeguards for children, bet
ter health protection and wider
educational opportunities. These
bring hope for the future instead
Evening star., 1944-02-19

credit, expanding opportunities for
small business.
3. Effective representation Of
small business on industry advisory
committees.
4. Protection of small business in
the resumption OF civilian produc-
ton, as far as is practicable without
interfering with war.
a. Earlier cancellations where
small business can be converted.
b. Care to protect competitive
position of small business.
C. Possible relaxation of "nui-
sance' type production control
sooner than broader controls.
5. Provision for special credit to
assist small business in the change
over and to encourage new enter
'pr!ses.
a. Extension of the lending au-
thority of the Smaller War Plants
Corp, at present restricted to pur-
poses Of war production, to cover
financial assistance for change-over
problems.
b. Expansion and liberalization Of
the Federal Reserve Systems au.
thority to make industrial loans per-
mitting one-half billion dollars OF
such loans outstanding at any one
time.
c. These two additional sources
of credit to supplement-not COM
pete with-the enormous volume OF
savings in the hands Of individuals
and banks which await tapping.
Ask Postwar Tax Law Now.
l. So That the Loans Made Avail.
able Can Be Repaid and to Encour-
age New Enterprises. a Postwar Tax
Law Be Drafted Now. During the
War. and Put on Shelf for Use at
the End of the War.
!. This tax law 10 make known
in advance the reductions in tax
rates from the present wartime
levels to normal peacetime levels.
g. That this tax law provide for
reduction of the national debt-the
Importance Of reducing the debt
being Ito return to a strong posi-
ton of national defense"
3. That this recommendation not
be interpreted as meaning that
present tax rates are too high for
war-if anything they are too low
or that there should be an upward
revision of our standards Of fair
wartime profits. we have never
swerved from the position that the
profit be taken out Of war
j. Public Works.
l. Early engineering. planning
and desening Of public works TO be
put on the shelf for use If needed.
/ q ANY fund created to assist local
bodies in such planning be admin
istered with full recognition that
the debt burden Of many communi-
ties, cities and States is far lower
than the Federal Government
3. Immediately needed projects
which have been deferred during
the war be kept under review by
the War Production Board for pos
sible clearance as war needs slacken,
with due regard to the competing
demands Of other essential produc-
ton and employment.