davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

Control Of
Reich Eyed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-(P)
- Allied officials in London are
now drawing up recommended
tons for long-range control of
Germany.
This was learned today, along
with the fact that the question
of economic treatment, which
caused a cabinet row in Wash
ington this Fall, is being con-
sidered.
The agreement signed by rep
resentatives on the European
Advisory Commissioner mill
tary occupation plans is still be-
ing reviewed in the VarioAs cap
italS. There is every expectation,
however, that it will be APPROX
ed because Russia, Britain and
the United States okayed the
plan point by point as it was
written.
This leaves the Commission
TO 60 on TO plans for final elm
ination of the Nazis, demilitari-
zation of Germany, and controls
TO make it impossible for Berlin
TO build another war machine.
The only open question on the
occupation plan is France, which
did not take part in writing the
agreement because France was
not made a member Of the Com
mission until after it was COM
pleted.
However, Moscow reports in
dictate that General De Gaulle
went into detailed discussions
with Stain on plans for Ger
many.
The United States attitude on
Economic treatment of Germany
has now been settled, it is I'M
derstood, on the basis that Ger
man industry should be strictly
controlled to prevent any posi-
BILE war use, but that production
can be continued TO the extent
that Europe needs it,
This plan was subject Of
strong disagreement between
former Secretary Of State Hull
and Secretary of War Stimson
on one side and Secretary of
Treasury Morgenthau on the
other this fall. Morgenthau urg-
cd 10 an end TO all German in
dustry and closing down Ger
man mines.
Russia has already made evil
dent several policies in Connec-
ton with future controls over
Germany. On the problem OF
what 10 do with the Nazis, Mos
COW has advocated furnishing
those responsible for war crimes
and taking others TO work in re-
building devastated lands.
These plans, as we'll as French
and British ideas, are now be-
ing put together by the Com.
mission, with the likelihood that
an agreement will eventually be
signed.
AS in the document on occu-
patton, however, il will proba-
bly, be made flexible enough 10
apply to the possibility Of wide
ly varying unforeseen develop
mcntS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
FrUnk Arnold

ROMEO - Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon at
the Wilbur funeral home in
Romeo for Frank Beecher Arm
old, SO, of Romeo, who died last
Tuesday morning at the Art Cen
ter hospital in Detroit, after un-
dergoing serious operation,
Rev. Manahan, pastor of the
Romeo church, officiated at serv-
ices, and burial was in the Pres
tonville cemetery.
A life long resident Of Romeo,
Mr.. Arnold had been in the res
taurant business in that town,
and had retired from farming
two years ago. He was a grad
uate of Romeo High School, and
was member of the Romeo band
for several years.
Surviving Mr.. Arnold are his
wife, Fannie Rowley Arnold;
one son, Russell, Of Romeo, and
two grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Jobs
Continued From Page One

SuHtihuCu iioii dSC ohS
sisted by Paul S. Hirt, Board of
Commerce president. Local Off
Gals Of the USES will partici-
pate in the conference.
General purpose of the meet
ing will be to air present VINO
problems, relative TO manpoWer
shortages in important indus
tries, and study the local pro-
gram in relation TO job place
ment Of returning war veterans
The Mount Clemens USES Of
flee is about to be moved from
the second floor of the Mat
thews Building, New at Court
street, to the ground floor at the
corner Of Broadway and New
street (the former Miller store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Nations kot1 Grid
Squad Wins Trophy

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-(P-
The Lambert Memorial trophy,
symbolic of Eastern College
gridiron supremacy, was pre-
sentted today to the undefeated
and united West Point eleven,
ranked No. l in the country In
the final Associated Press poll.
1t. Colonel Andy Gustafson.
backfield coach, accepted the
trophy at a ceremony at the Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
B.29's Slab
Anew al Tokyo
Drop Ineendiories
Over jap Copitol
BY the Associated Press

Tokyo radio reported Ameri-
can Superfortresses dropped IN
cendiary bombs "in two or three
places" tonight Japanese time')
Recorded by the Federal Com
munications Commission, the
broadcast said it was the fourth
incursion over Tokyo by the SUI
perforts today.
Between midnight and 5 am
Superfortresses from the Mari
ana Islands made three incur
sions into Japan, radio Tokyo
announced today.
The broadcast, intercepted by
the Federal Communications
Commission, said that AL the
planes fled southwark, apparent
ly without dropping any bombs"
About midnight, one or two
planes appeared off the main
land and another plane came
over the Tokaido district.
I'm addition, shortly after 8
am, a single plane appeared
over the Shizuoka prefecture
area and shortly after S am, an
other single plane came over
the Tokaido area"
The Shizuoka area was badly
shaken up by last weeks earth.
quake and resultant tidal wave
which covered houses with wa,
ter. Hence the flight may have
been for Photographic purpose:
to establish the damage sus'
tanned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Obituaries
Della Neniifz

Funeral services were held
Monday at the Hubbard chapel
for Mrs. Della Nemitz, rs, who
died Friday at a hospital in De-
troit, after a six weeks illness.
Rev. Joseph Kennedy officiated
at the services and burial was
in the family lot in Clinton
Grove Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Nemitz, who
was the widow of Leo NemitZ,
are two sons, Frank E. La Mon
tagne, of Mount Clemens, and
Walter La Montague, of Detroit;
and nine grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Stettinius Faces Senators Crossfire Of Questioning
Waterfowl Enthusiast
HonoIed for ACTIVITY

NEW YORK, Dec, 12-(P)-A
c, Glassell, Shreveport, La, oil
man and president of Ducks I'm
limited, Inc, has been awarded
the annual Field and Stream cup
for the outstanding conservation
accomplishment of 1914, it was
announced today. Among his ac-
tivities has been leadership Of
Louisiana sportsmen in estab-
fishing a 3,000-acre waterfowl
breeding refuge in Alberta.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
PUMP DAMAGED

Louis Kublewski, operator of
a gasoline station at Walnut and
Market street, reported to the
city police during the weekend
that motorist drove his auto
mobile into a gas pump, damag-
ing it, and sidesWiped a car.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-03

CHICKS BY MILLloNS-Edih N1cCabe at a hatchery
the New York for shipment of the couns
chicks Railway Express estimates shipments
OOO0OOO this 40 than 1941 due to in
production of poultry to replace rationed meat
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

Dos iapei5erilde ,SSournal be &C.
nebe" erortert in einem Nrtifel Die
leBten Sinridtungen in Na3ioeutlds
lamb unb ibreibt:
,,8as lit eigentli9 aus Or. Sobon-
nes Bopie, - bislang preuBiiher
6inan5miniiter un0 elm enger Nttar'
better @orings -, Sialmar S4adt,
&onltantin bon Neuratb, Dem Oberb'
biirgermeilter BON Stuttgart, Or. g.
5trolin -einem perlonliden Jreun=
Sc @orings -, uno oem @rafen 2ls
S6nerin bon &ro1igf getporoeu, Die
olle inn Gerlauf ser letten @eStopo'
ra55ien perbaftet 1pur0en2
llno lporum baben oie 5Se9eute
uu9 Die 5ruu uno Sic bier Rtnoer
Oes @rofen Stuffenberg, uno ol19 lei-
men 8r>,oer uno oeilen Srau ermor'
oet? Nun, ser 31pef bon aueoem Dar
un3weifelbaft, oue ettpaigen Srieoenss
fiiDler inn Seine gu erltiden.
Sbrer Metbo0e gen1aB bolten oie
Na5is gegen oas eigentli6e Nerben,
centrum gum 5dlag aus uno berbaf-
(6ortiesung ouf 5ette 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

liierten 5treittrdfte Die 2drber bon
oen Deutlden geldubert baben. Cine
belgiI9e Miiiion befin6et li9 bereits
in 6ranfrei6 l1nO miro nab 8riinel
geben, fobalo Die 8erbdltniiie BORT 1ta-
bili1tert tporoen ltnO.
Die britii6e Hegierung bat ibren
bisDerigen 8otl6after in Mntara, Cir
Sugbe &natbbaa> a>Sugeiien, gum Bot-
idofter in 8elgien ernonnt. Die bel,
glide grilregierung bat einige De'
frete erloilen, pel6e oa5u oienen iol-
len, Die militdriide Sffupation 81 er>
lei6tern uno @eloipetulationen bint=
an5uba1ten. 0ie Defrete itno iiber Sen
britii9en n6funt perlal1tbart NOR
Sen.
Ser bollGnbiide Nadrtdter6ienlt
n1eloet, oaB gorbereitltngen getroffen
peroe11, Inn &onigin @ilbelmina nab
6em Saag 5uritdfebren gu 1aiien, io-
balo oies ansdngig lit.
Sn Souuno ielber lit es porlGufig
ni6t gu Quf1tdn6en Der bouan6ii6en
armee bes Snnern gefon1men, bic ftb
ani6einenb itreng an BEN gefebl bes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

@ebeimen ongefertigt tporoen tuaren,
tpuroen iiber Die StraBen eebangt.
9ls Die britiiden Eanfs in Die 5taot
ROTTEN, berrihte lal1ter SSSubel.
Mie tpel6er S6neuigfeit Ser Bor=
marid Dor itd ging, miro oaourd IL
ll11triert, Bob britii6e Eonffolonnen
bel Weorgengrauen Die belgii6e @ren'
5e iiberldritten 1no BEL ginbrud oef
Naht in 8rii1lel einbrangen. Inter
pegs tparen nur fleinere Mftionen gu
erleoigen uno beutide 8ioeri itanosnes
lter gu beieitigen.
Mls sic Sanfs in 8rii1lel einroaz
ten, 1tano oer gan5e Tirmament in
6lammen @roBe Jreuoenfeuer brann-
ten auf Sen 0ffent1i6en Bloben, ober
audi 6os Observation-Disclosures tpar
IN 8rano geItedt uno ser groBe SUI
1ti5pala5t in 8ritl1el, zines Der Wonu>
mentalgebduoe Ser Staot, itan0 in
Slammen 0ie Haoioitation 8riiiel
1tno oie Telepbon3entrale tparen bon
ben fliebenoen 0eutI6en geIprengt
moroen.
Ser freuoiee gmpfang ser britt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

iden Eonfs ourd Die @tnmobner Der"
5ogerte oen Borrari9 ettpas. Bon
Dem Roment an, no bic britt1en
Eonts in 8elgien einbroden, ftas1ben
iiberan Die belgiiden Sreiidarler nuf
Sn oeriaieoenen Srten batten Fie bic
oeutiben Eruppen abgeidnitten trro
madten fie 3u @efaneenen, ols bic
8riten fanten. 8riiden maren fait tel
ne aerItort, oafrii aber CAB es Derfhte'
6ene StroBenblodaoen, bic aber bon
Ben 8elsiern beleitigt poroeu poren
$50 immer Die 8dnts bielten, tpurSen
lie nit 8lumen uno SIaeeen befc~
riert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
1tmpptitticbe 3eitldmfte

tperoen. gltern oiirfen ftd a,iammens
TIM un6 relieioien r1nterridt in ei.
mem Bributgebduoe erteilen, aber nidt
in elmer Stride. gs oiirfte nod serou.
me 3eit oerseben, ebe Der tatboliiden
Stride bolle Sreibeit i'm Sotpietreide
getpGbrt per6en tptro.
T T T
Die belgii9e tpie ou9 oie boudn-
oii9e Regierung i'm griI boben Ni-
IitGr' uno 3ibilmifiionen oreaniitert,
Inn bic Berpoltung Ser 2dttoer aeit-
tpeiIig au iibernebmen, iobalo Die al.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

Generals @ilenbomer bdlt, itd Dor.
ldufig ouf Sobotaee 5u beidranten.
General giienboper bot oen @otten
Der bollanoiiden 9ronprin5eiiin, ben
ebemals oeutiden Brin5en Bernbaro
our 2ippe.8ieiterfelo, gum 8efebls.
baber Der boGldnotlhen 9ruppen oes
Snnern ernannt.
T 7 T
Die 8etpobner 8riiiiels bereiten elm
@iGltommen fir Die olliierten Be-
freier Dor, oas Baris nod iibertreffen
oiirfte. 8epor nod Die lesten Deut'
ihen Die 5taot perlaiien botten, er'
i9ienen iberau olItierte Sloegen,
Banner, bic I9on Dor Monoten i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

ltben 3erItorung Der Staot 2titeur
our6 bic antierten bic 8aiiltfo un6
Dos 9ormelitenfloiter, no ft9 bic atpei
leibli6en S9tpeltern Der bl. Ebereie
befinoen, tntaft geblieben iinb, miro
nun aud bon etnem lugenaeuee1,,
oem tanooii6en st. 81. 8ourbonniere
beitdtigt, tpelder on feline @ltern in
Rontreol folgenoen 9eri9t ian6te:
sd botte @ud miteeteiIt, i6
uiirbe, tpenn n0eli9, 2iiieur beiu'
den. tpos mir nun Dor etIiden Ga.
gen eelong. Ote 9on5e Stoot 81 titeur
lieet IN Eriimmern nit Iusnabme
Der 8afi1ifa, oem @ornelitenflolte tier |
uro 5tpei onoeren religioien S0uiern. |
Sd trof bic bonn Sitter eebeueten atpei
S6meitern Der bl. Sbereie, Pouline
uro aline au6 begegnete i'd elmer
fana6ifden 4armeliterin, tpel9e it9
lett 40 Sabren in 2iiteur befinoet.
Bon ibr erbielt id eine Relique Der
81. $bereie ,tno iie beeleitete uns gum
@robe Der Seiltgen.
t T #
8eltbefonnt lit, bob felt 8eginn
bes bolfbeiuiittiben Reetn1es in RuBs
Iaro ie9lide NeEigion, Dor oIlem Die
briftlide &eltgion, berfolet tpuroe.
Die 5pisen Der futboliiden Sierordie
tullrber ins @efdngniS getporfen uno
Ga,renoe tatboliider Rrieiter uno Or
oer1sle1.te ermor6et ODER nod Sibirien
oerfdleppt. Berfdieoenen iiineiten
8eridten aus 5omietruBlono aufoIse
jon nun bic Negierung beobii6tieen,
cine tolerantere Stell,mg eegen Die
&eligion anaubabnen.
Dem ,Religious Netps 5erbice' lit
bon oem 8orfitenoen oes neu erri4.
teten Sotpiettonails fir religioien
aultas, Span 8aitliepit6 Holpaniti,
Die geriiderung 5ugeganeen, ooB BEN
aatbolifen in Ser Sotpietunion iebt
oiefelben Redte 5uerfannt tperoen, als
anberen relieioien @ruppen, uno BOB
oen fatboEiiden 8iid0fen oas &e9t
5ugeitanoen tperoe, NIT Dem BapIt IN
Berbinoune 5u iteben tniotpeit es iib |
Inn rein fir6li9e Mngelesenbeiten
ba11oele. 0ieie 8erfiieungen fin6en
5unddit Mnmenoung auf Die @atboli-
fen in Der meltli6en Ukraine, im peit>
liben @eiBruBlano uno 2itauen.
Nad ben Mngaben Bolpanifts ilt
es BEN &atboliten geItattet, lire 8e-
lieion al,s5uiiben, &irden 5u errid-
ten Srgenoeiner fatbolii6en 8ereini=
sltng fmn Die Gertpaltung zines fir
religiole 3tpecfe bertpenoeten @ebdu-
bes iibergeben tperoen uno biirfen
@ldubige gum 8eiu9e bes @ebauoes
eineelaben tperoen. Die &atbo1ifen
oiirfen 8ii60fe un6 Brieiter1 unter-
itiisen, @elber ianmeln, @ebetbii6er
oruden uno berbreiten un6 &onferen-
gen abbalten.
Die relieioie gr5iebung Der Sim
ser mag inoes nod a1f Sdpierigfet-
ten ftoBen. gorlaufig lbarf &inoern
u1to Weinoeridbrigen 1tllr bon ibren
gltern religioier l1nterribt erteilt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-07
rive to militarize all America.

drive to militarize all America.
Somehow or other, America never
did cotton to militarization. We have
always managed to restrict our mill
tary forces to their own sphere, which
is fighting. Americans have never
hankered for government by the mill
tary. No free people want it.
1t seems to us that the War and
Navy Departments would do better to
attend strictly to the business of
fighting and not attempt to run the
whole country. They've got big
enough job on their hands to lick
Hitler and the Japs without taking on
additional worries and responsible
ties.
1t seems to us that the War De-
partment, especially, cannot afford to
divert it's energies at this time. The
disastrous failure of our military
strategy in the Italian campaign and
the prolonged delays in launching the
promised invasion of Europe from
England require undivided concentra-
ton. We will win the war lot sooner
if the War Department sticks to the
fighting end and ceases to interfere
win the production end Of the job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-07
LUDLOW INSISTS
.LABOR'S RECORD
MERITS REPEAL OF
CONNAL'Y- 'Y-SMITH ACT

Washington, D. Con- the basis of
glowing report on labor's record in
war production from WPB Chairman
Donald Nelson, Representative Louis
Ludlow of Indiana demanded that
Congress repeal the obnoxious Smith
Conally law and defeat proposal for
drafting labor.
Representative Ludlow wrote to
Nelson for candid report on labor's
record. He said:
eff the labor picture is bad, want
to know it. If, on the other hand, it
is pleasing picture, l want the facts
SO that, in justice to labor, may pre-
sent the truth to the House and to
the country"
Here is what Nelson replied:
"It is my firm belief that American
labor has done truly splendid job in
war production. do not see how any
one can look at the great volume of
production that has been achieved
since Pearl Harbor without realizing
sibilities with real patriotism and de-
termination. The important thing is
that the job is being done.
''The production of arms and NUM-
tions since Pearl Harbor has substan-
TALLY exceeded even the most optimis-
tic expectations any of us had before
this country got into war"
Nelson backed this statement with
figures showing output of all cate
gories of war materials "that is stag
gering in it's immensity."
In presenting Nelson's letter to the
House, Ludlow declared it SHOULD
bring about two distinct and positive
results"
lit should Immediately put an
end for all time to the unthinkable,
un-American, totalitarian proposal to
draft labor in the United States.
Pit should be helpful in bringing
about the repeal of the Smith-Con
nally Act and the wholly uncalled-for
and unwarranted injustice which la
Dor as whole has had to suffer by
the passage of that act"
Ludlow declared that Nelson has
left advocates of the Austin -Wads-
worth labor conscription proposal
without leg to stand on" He add
ed that the passage of the Smith
Connally Act "was a cruel, stinging
insult to honest, patriotic labor, which
has made a record of production be-
yond all comparison"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-07
errors in judgment and action.
The Army Not Immune

And we believe it is also a mistake
to take the position that in wartime
the War and Navy Departments are
or should be-immune to criticism.
So here goes!
When America became directly in
volved in this war-and even before
our nations role in the conflict was
clearly defined by President Roose-
welt. He said that this country must
become the arsenal of democracy. 1t
was our function, first and foremost,
to produce the planes, guns, tanks and
ships-to win the battle of production
Most of the fighting, it was assumed,
would be taken care of by our Allies
who had millions of troops trained
and in readiness to take the field.
Nevertheless, the War and Navy
Departments Immediately sought to
draft every able-bodied man into the
armed services. They took millions.
They even demanded and obtained
authority to draft boys of eighteen.
They insisted on taking fathers, even
when that meant breaking up homes.
They are now demanding all men un-
der twenty-six who have been de-
ferred because their special skills are
indispensable to war industries-even
though such action may impede war
production. To cover the latter con-
tingency, the military authorities are
demanding labor conscription.
Today, according to British Prime
Minister Churchill, the American air
force in Britain is greater in size than
the British. Today, according to the
same authority, millions Of American
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-07
Organized LabOr's
Political Propaganda

The greatest danger that organized
labor has to combat in this country
is political propaganda practiced by
few within it's own ranks Labor suf-
fers this sort of propaganda by a
small per cent of it's members who
become affiliated with local union,
sometimes little late in life but who
are politically minded These members
will court the good graces of their fell
low members and the responsible
leaders of labor throughout the State
in which they are citizens. To further
their own personal ambitions they
will get on any political band wagon,
to prove to labor that they are nom
partisan in principles, and that they
are interested only in labor's welfare.
By this sort of trickery they gain the
confidence of labor, then they begin
to aspire for some political plumb.
After they receive the blessing of la
Dor they sometimes are successful in
procuring nice juicy political ap-
pointment which carries a salary of
$4,000 and up per year. In many in
stances these gentlemen have forgot
ten their Indebtedness to labor and
become indicative and selfish, by ap-
plying the old political heat to those
who are unwilling to become their
personal stooges. The purpose behind
it all is to whip labor in line, so that
it will support the political party
which they are most interested in. Or
ganized labor must safeguard the
rights Of the working classes, organ
lied or unorganized against this sort
of political tyranny.
H. j. LEE.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-07
FACING
The
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

What's wrong with the War De-
partment? Well tell you.
The War Department is not salts
fed with running the war effort on
the fighting fronts. 1t wants to run
America, too. The same holds true, in
lesser degree, of the Navy Depart
ment. The military mind, apparently
can never be satisfied with anything
less than absolute power.
That is the big factor behind the
continuing drive for enactment of a
national service law which means
drafting of labor. No one else wants
it. Industry and labor, the civilian
leaders of our production and man.
power programs-all consider labor
draft unnecessary, dangerous and
inimical to the best interests of the
war effort. But the War and Navy De-
partments are insisting upon it.
In wartime it is customary to as
sumo that the War and Navy Depart
ments speak with authority. They
know more than anyone else-and
they won't tell. 1t is an enviable posi-
tion in any argument.
Nevertheless, it is a mistake to as
sumo that because Of superior knowl-
edge and secret information the mill
tary authorities cannot be guilty Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-07
BOOK is
BANNED IN BOSTON

The banning in Boston of Lillian
Smiths new race relations novel
Strange Fruit" on the ground that
it contains obscene language, has been
protested by the Massachusetts Civil
Liberties Union, the Authors League
Of America, and other agencies as
another evidence of Boston's "Puri-
tanical standards"
Union counsel Alfred A. Albert has
protested to Boston's mayor, police
commissioner and city censor the Off
cial pressure which resulted in the
books quiet removal on March II
from local bookstores on order Of the
Boston Board Of Retail Book Mer-
chants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-07

troops are quartered in Britain. Per-
haps another million or more are
scattered in Italy, Africa, the West
Indies, South America and in the
Pacific.
Nevertheless, our own country still
abounds in men in uniform. They
choke all trains, they flood the cities.
Everywhere one goes they are in evil
dence in great numbers.
Wasting ManpOwer
What are these soldiers doing |?
What are they accomplishing toward
winning the war in the shortest pos
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-07
sible time? Are they performing {
useful function?

The suspicion grows among such
uniformed persons as ourselves that
the War and Navy Departments are
wasting lot of manpower. We can't
help feeling that the military authori-
ties are losing sight Of the fact that
Americas primary function in this
war is to produce. We can't escape the
notion that the War and Navy De-
partments are figuring on winning
this war all by themselves and that
they are proceeding step by step in q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-07
CHINESE LEATHERNECK

The first Chinese to be commits
stoned an officer in the U. S. Marine
Corps is 1t. Wilbur Carl SEE Of
Shanghai, China.