davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-28
j. :. and Britain End
Security Conference
With Russia Today
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Officials of the United States,
British and Russian govern
ments wind up their world Sc
curity planning at Dumbarton
Oaks today without reaching the
complete agreement they had
hoped for when the conference
opened six weeks ago.
Undersecretary of State Edward r.
Stettinius. jr., chairman of the
meeting, summed up the 80 per cent
of agreement he said had actually
been accomplished as extremely
satisfactory progress toward reach
ing basis for world organization.
The main point teft over is
whether one of the great powers, if
accused of aggression, should have a
right to vote in the proposed world
council on whether the accusation
is to be sustained or rejected
Russia Is understood to have favored
such a right while the United States
and apparently the British also,
argued against it.
Second Phase Tomorrow.
The second phase of the Dunbar
ton Oaks talks is scheduled to begin
tomorrow afternoon, after issuance
of a joint news release tomorrow
morning on the conclusion of the
first phase. This concluding period
will consist of talks by the British
and American delegates with a
Chinese delegation on the same
points covered in the Russian con-
versations and any others the
Chinese wish to bring up.
In contrast to the six weeks al
ready consumed, the Chinese con-
verSationS are expected to last about
10 days. However. officials are
cagey on the time limit: they had
originally expected the Russian part
of the meeting to be finished in
three weeks
The fact that this period had to
be doubled and even then did not
lead to complete agreement is So
berlv regarded by officials here as
illustrating the great difficulty in
blueprinting so vast piece of ma
chinery as world organization
even when there are only three gov
ernments working on it and all have
agreed beforehand on the main op-
jeCtiveS.
Enormous Task Faced.
From President Roosevelt down
there is no evidence of any feeling
that the job cannot be done and
the conviction is that it will be
but only after enormous labors
leading through more conferences
to the final decisions which each
government must make as to
whether it will participate in the
finished structure.
Several weeks ego Secretary of
State Hull said he hoped that a full
dress conference Of the United Ma
tionS might formally receive and
consider the United States-Soviet-
British Chinese plan sometime this
fall. Chairman Connally of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee said that world organization
treaty might reach Congress in
January.
Questioned on these points yes
terday afternoon when he an
ncunced the conclusion of the Rus
sian phase, Mr.. Stettinius said he
believed that such schedule is still
possible. At the same time he said
there would be ample time for public
dc hota
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Soldiers Medal Awarded
N. P.s in Potomac Rescue

The War Department today an
nounced the award of the Soldiers
Medal to two military policemen for
heroism in rescuing two young boys
from drowning in the Potomac
River July 5.
The M. P.s are Sergt Gabe Ussel-
man of Dodge, N. Oak. and Pvt
Leroy H. Ritter, Baltimore The
two near victims of drowning we're
thrown into the river when their
kayak overturned near Shepards
Landing. Sergt. Usselman plunged
into the water and grabbed both
boys as they were going down for
the third time He supported them
until Pvt. Ritter swan to his aid.
Each soldier then towed one of the
bows to shore
Evening star., 1944-09-28
1913 Yank Flyers Freed
In Romania Are Home

By the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
last night that 1,0l3 United States
Army Air Force officers and en-
listed men, who until recently were
war prisoners of the Romanian gov
ernment, have arrived by ship at
New York City and are being sent
home for 30-day furloughs.
They We're met at sea off New
York by harbor boat and their mail
delivered-the first mail which many
Of them had received in more than a
year. Wounded personnel from Ro-
mania have been arriving by air and
by boat for several weeks and have
been sent to the Halloran General
Hospital in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Needs a Light
Sergeant on New Guinea
Asks Ciearet Lighter

Have YOU a Hippo cigaret
lighter you could give fighting
man on New Guinea?
Mrs. John Dixon of 80 Doris,
Highland Park, has received sew
eFal letters from her brother-in-
law. Sgt. Lee Dixon, a radio
signal corps man on New Guinea,
begging her TO send him a Hippo.
Sgt. Dixon reports there's so
much rain over there matches are
practically useless.
When she was unable 10 buy a
lighter any place, Mrs. Dixon. is
an inspector at EX-Cello, appealed
10 The Detroit Times.
ANY one who would like TO send
a lighter to the sergeant. can
reach Mrs. Dixon by calling TO
5-0772 after Z p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Punish Priest,
.Lesiinski Says

WASHINGTON. May II (UP)
Rep. John Lesinski Cd of Mich
igan today pressed Atty. Gen. Bid
die TO prosecute the Rev. Stanis-
lauS Orlemanski and Prof. /Oskar
Lange, his companion on trip
TO Moscow. on grounds their mis-
sion violated the U. S penal code.
He cited the codes section 5
which provides maximum penal
ties of IS 900 and three years i'm
priSonment for action by any
citizen aimed AT influencing a for
eign- government lin relation TO
any disputes or controversies with
the United States" or at defeating
the measures of the government
of the United States"
Lesinski, acting as congressional
spokesman for organizations rep
resenting 100000 Polish-Ameri-
cans, said in a letter 10 Biddle
that while the United States is
Committed 10 a policy of non
recognition of territorial acquisi-
ton by force it is evident
that they (Orlemanski and Lange)
are endeavoring as individuals to
convert Polish-Americans to the
Soviet'S program in regard to
Poland"
(In Chicago FIR. Orlemanski
said Il am a loyal American,
heartily supporting my govern
ment in every aspect of the war
and not like Congressman Le-
sinski9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Attorney Freed
In I'd Auto Case

A charge of reckless driving
against Earl X. Cullen. Detroit
attorney under a 30-day sentence
for leaving the scene of an acct
dent, was dismissed by Traffic
Judge Thomas F. Maher today on
the ground that Cullen could not
be placed in jeopardy a second
time in the same case.
The attorney, who has appealed
his conviction in traffic court
faces trial in circuit court May Is
on a charge of involuntary man.
slaughter.
Police charge that after collid-
ing with one car Cullen drove on
and struck another auto several
miles away in BEDFORD Township.
William Ceyler of Worthwhile lost
his life in the second crash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Roosevelt Plans
To Take Il Easy

WASHINGTON. May II (INS)
President Roosevelt. il was dis
closed today, is going TO take il
easy" for the next few weeks fol-
lowing his four-week rest cure in
the sun at Bernard VI. Baruchs
South Carolina plantation.
Vice Adm. Mclntire the Presi-
dents personal physician. has adj
NSed him not TO resume, for the
time being. the fast pace of work
and the ls-hour day which has
characterized the Presidents ire
mendouS drive and energy in the
last few years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
DErRoITER FLAWS PRIEST

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May II
(INS)-Joseph D. Wlodarczyk of
Detroit, president of the Polish
American Labor Council. assaulted
the Rev. FIR. Orlemanski today as
"a Stooge of Stain" who wants TO
sell communiSm's slave labor
system" to Polish workers.
THE people of Poland" he
said. "have lived too near the
practical working demonstration
Of communism to want to adopt
il for themselves"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Lost Detroiter
Captive Of Nazis

1t. John J. Byrne. %, Liberator
pilot. missing in action since Feb.
%. is a prisoner of war in Ger
many.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew j. Byrne of 346f Haver-
hill, received a card from him,
saying:
Dear Folks:
"Shot down Feb. % but was
not hurt. Am feeling swell. The
Red Cross is taking good care
of us. So don't worry. VIII
write as soon as 1 get my per-
manent base. Love, Jack.
The flier's two brothers are
Patrick Jr.. 10, an air cadet in
Florida. and William, %, a signal
corps man at Camp Gordon, Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

12,o00-pound blockbuster-is in
Washington today participating In
Allied discussions on armament
design and development.
Robbed Of his sight by the Ger
man blitz of 194l. Huskinson
nevertheless has figured in most
of the Allied air force councils
which have sped thousands OF
planes over Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
FiIipinos Campaign
To Finance Bombers

" CHICAGO. May y qNS) -
The Filipino guerillaS of the Ba-
taan Association. launched a cam
paign in Chicago today TO sell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
BIockbuster's Blind
Inventor Is in j. 5.

WASHINGTON, May - QNS)
- Air Comdr. Patrick Huskinson,
47-year-old blind hero of the Raj,
who invented the most lethal
weapon of World War ii ~ the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

81 600. 900 in war bonds TO finance
two Fortress bombers.
One of the Forts will be for Gen.
Macarthur and the other for Gen.
Eisenhower Filipinos throughout
the United States will be asked 10
participate in the campaign.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
FDR Reveals
Contact With
Wendell Willkie

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is -
tdP - President Roosevelt said
today he had been in private
contact with Wendell L. Willkie,
but that he knew of no plans for
an immediate meeting with the
1910 Republican presidential
nominee.
A reporter asked the Presi-
dent whether he had been in
communication with Willkie
and Mr.. Roosevelt replied: Yes,
privately.
Another reported asked the
cl.ief executive whether he was
going to have a private meeting
with Willkie.
Mr.. Roosevelt said there is
none in prospect that he knows
of, but quickly added that ne
may see his former Republican
foe.
He added that he sees lots of
people privately.
In New York, questioned
about a Herald-Tribune report
that the President had been in
communication with him, Will
kie had said: "Once again. No
comment"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
German Bombs
Rip Bucharest
Hint Romonio at War
with Former Ally

NEW YORK, Aug. Is - R)
- The Cairo radio said. today
that Romania had declared war
on Germany and that German
planes heavily bombed" Buch-
Arrest. The FEC recorded the
broadcast, which was without
confirmation elsewhere.
Russian troops have scored
easy victories because of the at
titude of Romanian troops. Those
same Romanian divisions which
a few days ago fought side by
side with their German COM
rades defending Romanian soil
against the Bolsheviks now have
turned against their former
comrades. The Kings party won
military headquarters for their
plan even before the Russian
offensive started"
While Russian armies drove
swiftly through the oil and wheat
empire to within IS miles of the
strategic Galati Gap between the
Carpathians and the Danube
Delta, The Soviet Union informed
Romania it could earn an armis-
tic only by ordering her troops
See ROMANIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
Bakery Truck,
Bus Collide
Two Are Injured
at East Detroit

EAST DETROIT-Two wo-
men were hospitalized and a
number of other passengers
shaken up when a southbound
Greyhound bus and a Gordon
bakery truck were involved in
a collision at 10-Mile road and
Gratiot at II a. m, today.
James c. Holleran, of 14112
Glastonbury avenue, the bus
driver, and Harry Stevens, of
5738 Holcomb, Detroit, the bak-
cry truck driver were both tic
keted for reckless driving by
East Detroit police.
The injured women were Mrs.
Amanda Maishen, So, of Central
Park, ILL.,. and Mrs. Mary Ag-
rusa, A, of 26399 Folk Lane.
Roseville. They were treated at
Saratoga Hospital.
According to police, the bus
was southbound and the bakery
truck, attempting to make turn
at a cut-over at 10-Mile road,
where a construction project Is
in progress, turned in front of
the passenger vehicle. Both
drivers were. regarded by police
as negligent.
An estimated $500 damage
was done to the bus and $3.50 to
the truck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
24o Pints Blood
Contributed at
RoseviIle Bank

ROSEVILLE - Residents OF
the village rallied to the pleas OF
the Red Cross Blood Bank
Thursday and supplied the
Blood Bank with 249 pints OF
blood.
Only forty prospective donors
were rejected, according to
blood bank officials, who said
that up until two or three days
before the scheduled date regis
trations were far below the
number needed to reach the 200
to 2l0 pint quota.
Officials could not explain the
sudden increase in registrations.
but thought that perhaps new
invasions by the Allies may have
stimulated residents to the vital
need.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
Churchill, Pope
Discuss Problems

ROME, Aug. Is - tP) =
Prime Minister Churchill left
Rome Wednesday after q a.
minute private audience that
day with Pope Plus XII, IL was
announced today.
A Vatican announcement said
many essential questions were
touched upon relating to impor-
tant problems of the present
hour" Churchill's visit was OBJ
served with all the splendor of
the Papal Court.
1T was a pleasant conversa-
tion," the British leader was re-
ported to have told the Cham
berlain of the Cape and Sword.
Churchill was accompanied
by Sir Francis Osborne, British
Minister TO the Holy See.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
Asks FbI Probe
al Ford Plant
Union Cites Attempt
to Halt Production.

DETROIT. Aug. rs - (P -
Officers of Ford Local 900, Unit.
ed Automobile Workers (CIO),
asked an FBI investigation OF
the circulation of leaflets urging
maintenance employees of the
Ford Motor Co. Rouge Plant not
to report for work.
Spokesman for the union
urged all employees to remain
on the job. declaring any at
tempt to participate in a work
stoppage would constitute a
violation of the locals contract
with the company. The spokes-
men denied the company had
violated section of the contract
dealing with layoffs, as the leaf
lets charged.
Meanwhile. approximately 100
tool grinders struck at the Ford
Highland Park Plant in a dis
pute over pay classifications.
They were members of the Uaw-
An estimated 1900 mainten-
Clio.
ance workers at the Packard
Motor Car Co.'S plant ended a
one-day stoppage last night.
Their dispute also involved
wages. They. too. are affiliated
with the Uaw-Cio.
State mediators were seeking
to settle a strike of 425 en-
,ployes of the Melvindale plant
of the Timken-Detroit Axle Co.,
another Uaw-Cio plant. The
stoppage stemmed from discip-
linary layoff.
Officers of another Uaw-Cio
local instructed employees of the
Gorham Tool Co. to resume
See FORD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
ITO COMBAT MISSIONS
Jenny Rebel Still Fights

N When the Jenny Rebel" roars
into the air in combat mission
against the hated Nazi she takes
with her a virtual melting pot
of nationalities, that might be
referred to as a typical Yankee
crew. Jenny" herself is a me-
dunn bomber and a veteran of
10 combat missions. and the
sole survivor of an original large
squadron of ships.
Among the crew members of
the Jenny Rebel is Mount
Clemens boy, Staff Sergeant
Vernet DeHaven, of rs Ahrens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
SELFRIDGE TO BE SCENE OF TRIAL
Court Martial to Air Death Of Woman

1t. Kenneth w. Wasting,
Air Corps, of Oscoda Amy Air
Field, will be court-martialed
at Selfridge Field in connection
with the death fug. 2 of Mrs.
Mary Meyer of Madeira, o., at
Lake Margrethe.
The date of the general
court-martial trial will be an
nounced later.
Lieutenant Wasting is charged
with violation of the 93rd and
96th Articles of War. The speci-
fication under the 93rd is as fol-
lows:
"In that Second Lieutenant
Kenneth w. Wasting. Air Corps,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
Lone Swimmer
Defies Elements
at City Beach Y

The recent cool spell has put
crimp in business at the Mt.
Clemens Municipal beach, in
fact only one hardy soul was re-
ported to have braved the cool
depths of Lake st. Clair today.
Prior to that time and par
ticularly during the August heat
wave, the beach was damned
with Mount Clemens residents
seeking relief from the heat.
Roy Quinn, high school ath-
letic director and coach, states
that Labor Day will mark the
end of activity at the beach un-
der his charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25

street, whose ancestors are trac-
ed. back to French immigrants
of 100.
Sgt. DeHaven had been IN
instructor in aviation mechanics.
but persuaded his commanding
officer to give him q crack at
the Nazis. so he eventually end
ed up with his present crew Of
six members.
The pilot Of the Jenny Rebel
Is 1st 1t. Hey c. 0oer Of Mon
roe. La. which gives as . per.
feet explanation Of the ships
See BOMBER-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
BondsmanPrefer
Present Charge;
Wac Grows Tired

Apparently weary of her re-
peated fruitless appearances in
justice court where she had
sought to prosecute John Mitch
ell, Warren township bail bonds
man, on charges of disorderly
conduct, a Selfridge Field Wac
yesterday asked Justice Donald
j. Parent to dismiss the charges
when the case was once more
found unready for hearing.
II can't continue coming up
here indefinitely" the attractive
girl-soldier told the court when
it developed that counsel for
See WEARY WACS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
Battered Nazis
Slab BIindIy
forEstape Gap
Maxi Columns Reel
Toword BrideeIess
River Seine
BY IVES GALLAGHER

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
A l. LIED EVOLUTIONARY
FORCE, Aug. rs - (P Field
Marshal Gen. Guenther Won
Kluge was reported swinging
his beaten German armies back
to the line of the Somme and the
Marine today in a headlong re-
treat which would abandon
much of the channel coast and
the vicinity of Paris.
The battle in the pocket below
the Seine, swiftly whitfield to
an area of only 20 miles long
and Is miles deep, appeared
likely to be ended in another
"a hours as Americans, British,
Canadians and Allied troops
pressed in from all sides. The
Canadians, advancing along the
coast, captured Honfleur, five
miles across the Seine Bay from
LeHavre.
MAD DASH
The Germans said they were
engaged in "detaching move
ment" below the Seine, and Raj
Intelligence reported the pattern
of the retreat indicated Won
Kluge's armor was in mad dash
across the Seine toward the
Somme and the Marine.
Dispatches said sideroads in
the Seine pocket were lined for
miles with the litter of wrecked
German tanks and military We
hicles, enemy dead piled in the
bitches and under trees or drap-
ed over burned and smouldering
equipment.
Other reports said great lines
of Allied armor and infantry
were swinging down toward the
Seine, determined to keep the
enemy on the run.
The march is on, one dispatch
said, with Allied officers opti-
unsteady looking forward to
the Rhine.
WORLD WAR SCENE
The swing of Won Kluge's line
to the Somme and Marine would
bring the battle to the hard
fought fields of the first World
War, the scene of the German
breakthrough to the Channel at
Abbeville in 1910 and the short.
lived battle for France the same
year when Generalissimo Max
inc Weygand vainly sought to
See RETREAT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
Juveniles Rob
Gardens to
Supply Stand

ROSEVILLE- Two Macomb
County boys who sought to turn
the Victory Garden food pro-
duction effort into a novel rack
ct with good financial possibili-
ties are now under the jurisdic-
ton of law enforcement author
tiles.
Their money-making plan
was based on the footing of veg
etable gardens in the Roseville
area and the sale of the stolen
produce along the roadside to
passing motorists.
Just what dividends the
See V-GARDENS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25

The specification under the
96th Article of War is:
I'm that Second Lieutenant
Kenneth w. Wasting, Air Corps,
Section G ADMINISTRATIVE
l34th Army Air Forces Base
Unit (Fighter) Army Air Base,
Oscoda Army Air Field, Oscoda,
Michigan, did, at or near Lake
Marguerite, Mich, on or about
2 August 1914, wrongfully and
unlawfully fly a PAT type air
plane over q boat at an altitude
Of less than 1000 feet in viola
ton of paragraph Is (D (a),
Army Air Forces Regulation
Number 60-16, dated s March
1914
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25

Section G. Administrative,
134th Army Air Forces Base
Unit (Fighter), Army Air Base,
Oscoda Army Air Field, Oscoda,
Michigan, while operating a
type P-47 government-owned
airplane and while leading a
flight of three type PAT govern
ment-owned airplanes, did, at
Lake Marguerite, Michigan, on
or about August 1914, by his
culpable negligence in leading
said flight in a reckless and un-
authorized manner, unlawfully
and feloniously kill Mary Meyer
by running into and striking her
with an airplane Of his flight"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
De|irious
With Joy As
Troops Move N
Liberation Now
q Fact, officiol
Broadcast Soys


LONDON, Aug. 20 80 W --'
french aud American troops en-'
1ereo Paris today ana detach-'
ments penetrated 70 the center
OF the city. The final stages Ct y
swing and : iovc,,s rc,,.,Ie. - 80. -
ready Was rsIshr.t,ns - -
dor, AI,ied hro.dc..ts 60 -
canital decIared
~,
Sine hoeration OF Paris NJ
french ahd American Torres ~
TACT, declared IN Me br0qd-s
80 sS .on 80 $1,000 - - = !
nj. T.1..H r y, u
.nts-sS ~ 80 - - ! 49,
hI 49,
s.;s - ~
sa'u 4
MARCH INTO CITY
The bulk OF the French -.
erals Second Armored Divisicns
- $4,000 strong --- was mnGiod
in the Pont De Sevres secter IN
southwest Paris and already had
begun to march In. said one Al.
lied transmitter broadcast ine
from Paris. a
Can ch.r,.. ~ r...,,,. -.
sa;d 70 =. ~ r..r.,, .ss
western suburb WITHIN - s.
conducted into the canitsI 49,
the Carillons OF Notre nams -
church bells throusho,,t - 80
already heralded .he entrv ~
ma .ne.rh..a 4fs'
In the courtyard a. the SelnG
police prefecture In HssrsoilS
laise was sung and soon 90
anthem was taken mn throa,rI
the neishborins streets streS1I
OF the capital Were dr,rad 1877
Allied flaas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
Paper Pickup
p|ans(on,p|ete
Is Ton Goal
Set for Sunday

Salvage-For-V Victory officials
of Mount Clemens today ex-
pressed the hope that Sundays
citywide wastepaper collection
will result in a contribution of
close to Is tons of paper criti-
cally needed for packaging of
supplies for the armed forces.
Heavy paper, especially the
better types of magazines, and
cardboard used in cartons are
especially desirable in the drive.
Newspapers and brown wrap
ping paper, however, will prob
ably comprise the bulk of the
collection.
Householders in all precincts
of the city are asked to place
their magazines, cardboard and
newspapers bundled separate
ly) on their porches in the event
of rain, or at the curbs if the
weather is fair. Wet bundles
cannot be accepted.
The Importance of separately
bundled magazines, cardboard
and newspapers is stressed, as an
important aid to sorting them
for separate shipment.
Air Raid Wardens are con-
Quoting a door-to-door canvass
today and Saturday to encourage
householders' cooperation in the
drive, and Boy Scouts will meet
city Street Department trucks
at the public school in each
procincf at IN a m SUNDAY.