davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Donors
Continued from Page One)

will bring their sons and daugh-
tiers, sisters and brothers, and
other loved ones safely home,
Mrs. Fenton points out. An aver
age of five pints of blood per
serviceman is the amount de-
sired by the services, she
stated, and at present there is in
reserve an average Of only two
pints per serviceman.
The blood bank will be held
tomorrow from 3 to 7:45 pm,
and Wednesday from 1890 to
4:45 p. m. at the Methodist
Church. Registrations for tomor-
row should be placed by tonight,
and for Wednesday, by tomor-
row night. Registrars should
call Mrs. Walter Fenton, 1913, or
Mrs. Carl Schimmel, 5256.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Obituaries
Mrs. e. ID. Church

UTICA - This city today
mourns the death of one of It's
most highly respected and hon
ored women, Mrs. Calvin D.
Church, whose long years of
Christian service marked her as
an outstanding figure in the
community.
Mrs. Church died early Friday
evening at Harper Hospital, De-
trolt, after more than a year Of
i'll health. She entered the hos
pital, Sept. 16.
Mrs. Church was Pamela S.,
only daughter Of James and
Myrta Wright st. John, and was
born near Utica, April 7, 1872.
On April 7, 1892, her twentieth
birthday, she was united in
marriage to Calvin D. Church.
Both were members Of pioneer
families, Mr.. Church being a
leading Utica business man,
founder of the firm of Church
& Church, lumber and coal deal
ers. He was widely known in
lumber and coal circles of the
state. Mr.. Church died Feb. 81,
1885.
Mrs. Church spent her entire
life in Utica. She was a charter
member Of the Utica Tuesday
Club. organized in 1896, and its
interests we're always very dear
TO her. Her quiet, dependable
influence was power for good
wherever she was associated.
A talented must n, Mrs.
Church was organist of the Utica
Methodist church for many
years., and was a devoted MEM
Der. She was a graduate of the
Utica High School.
She is survived by two sons.
Fiske S. Of New York City, and
Clarence H., of Utica. There are
also two grandsons, Capt. James
Church, located in India, and
Pvt. Roy Bruce Church, u. S.
Army.
The remains rested at the
Schwarzkoff funeral home, Uti-
ca, until noon today when they
were placed IN state at the Utica
Methodist church until the hour
of service, 2:30 p. m, the Rev.
Versile D. Bentley, pastor of the
church officiated and burial was
in the Utica cemetery.
The family home was at 4695
Cass avenue, Utica, where Mrs.
Church spent the summer
months. During the past few
years she spent her winters in
St. Petersburg, Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
U. .MaySevel
laps Island
Supply Route
Leyte. Somor
Compoisns
Progressing
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-(P)
Powerful new seaborne inva-
sions of the enemy held Philip
pine Islands appear probable in
the near future.
The probability grows out of
information disclosed in an Off
cial Navy summary of the recent
great victory over the Japanese
fleet, which may turn out to
be among the decisive battles of
modern times" the Navy says.
The same communique indi-
Gates the possibility of American
Landings in islands north of the
Philippines to sever the island
guarded route over which the
enemy even yet is peuring rein
focements south in a desperate
effort TO check General Douglas
MacArthur's Leyte and Samar
campaigns aimed at the eventual
conquest of Luzon.
Luzon is the key TO domination
of that area of the Pacific. Re-
capture of bases which MacAr-
thur lost in the first weeks of the
war under overwhelming enemy
pressure will both slash the Jap
aneSe empire in half and pro-
vide a starting point for what
ever new drives west to China
and north 10 Japan are in the
making.
The Navy communique, issued
during the weekend to bring
the October 1927 battle of the
Philippines up TO date, still did
not give an estimate of damage
suffered by American ships be-
cause it said the japanese are
still wondering what hit them"
On the other hand, the COM
munique brought out that all
the damage suffered by the six
ships not actually sunk was cap
able Of repair.
Some of the United States
ships hurt in the fight are al
ready back in duty" the Navy
disclosed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Jailed Bankers
Counsel Attacks
Jury's Legality

LANSING, Nov. 20 - CP) -
Counsel for Francis p. Slattery,
Grand Rapids banker, today re-
newed attacks on constitutional
ity of Michigan's one-man grand
Jury law in a brief filed with
the State Supreme Court.
The brief is in support of Stat
tery's appeal from conviction OF
contempt of Circuit Judge Lee
land w. Cars one-man grand
jury investigating state govern
ment.
Slattery contended in the brief
that neither logic nor authority
was submitted TO the (Supreme)
Court nor used by the court in
reaching its decision in a pre-
vious case in which it held the
one-man grand jury was uncon-
stitutional.
Every consideration of logic
and principle dictates that the
act is unconstitutional"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Clean House
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the political training board of
the National Military Council.
Since 1887 he has been governor
of invaded Hupeh Province and
commander-in-chief Of the 9Th
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Experts Say Philippine Seaborne Invasion Probable
War Bonds
Continued from Page One


we have yet tackled, and will
take the combined efforts of all.
Personal solicitation will again
be the key TO victory. Let us not
fail in backing the thousands of
Macomb County men doing our
fighting for US"
Mount Clemens quota is ST.
397, 400. The South Macomb
communities below the 14-Mile
road have a combined quota of
$2,276,7 700.
The nations quota is IA billion
dollars.
President Roosevelt, pointed
ly reminding the nation Sunday
night The war is not over - no,
not by many a costly battle" last
night cited figures showing that
IA billions will scarcely pay the
cost of global war for two
months.
AT the present rate, he said in
a war bond address broadcast
from the White House, the war
is costing S7,5O0,0OO,O0O in No
vember - or about S250,000, 900
day.
That is why every bond you
buy is so important the PreSi-
dent emphasized. while we
have every reason to be proud
of what has been done - even
optimistic about the ultimate
outcome - we have no reason
to be complacent about the
tough road that lies ahead"
Some idea of the dividends
this huge investment is paying
came from Navy Secretary For
restal. He told Minneapolis
war bond rally that, among 9TH
er things, the money the Navy
has spent since 1910 helped sink
l 400 enemy ships, destroy TO-
600 enemy planes, and drive the
japanese from over 100000
square miles of the Pacific area.
In New York, Rear Admiral
Monroe Kelly, commandment of
the Third Naval District, opened
that city's S3,667,500,000 cam
paign with a plea to replace "ap-
proximately S10O,0O0,OOO worth
of ships he said were lost in the
recent Philippine sea battle.
More than 100000 persons
turned oIt in Chicago yesterday
to see 400 Marines demonstrate
modern assault tactics at war
bond show, and there will be
similar shows in a hundred 9TH
er cities. In Baltimore, it was
announced that rs per cent of
the tickets available to the pub
lie for the Dec. = Army-Navy
football game would be sold to
purchasers of S25 bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
As Years
Continued from Page One

all the six months work going
for naught if the severe cold
struck the green" masonry be-
fore it was properly protected.
On Christmas Eve the work.
men willingly agreed to work
straight through" until the
building had been properly
sheathed against the cold, and
at IL p. m, and later, while the
city slept and crowds worship
ed at midnight mass, the pio-
neering Sisters served hot cof-
fee to the fast working laborers.
After that day, bitter cold did
not affect the building.
For % years the expanding
hospital work was carried on in
the face of hardship and incon-
venience in the original small
building, until in 1922 the hos
pital as it stands today was con-
structed.
MASS THURSDAY
This weeks anniversary,
which will be observed with a
high mass in the hospital chapel
on Thanksgiving Day, is dedi-
Gated to the innumerable bene-
factors of the hospital down
through the years.
In transmitting the best wish
es and thanks to the doctors,
nurses, and all who have helped
the hospital since the pioneering
stage, Sister Marie pens a poem
expressing the ideals of the Sis
ters of Charity:
II tcc TO tired hearts cOuld bring
A memory Of bygOne gears;
RecGH the past WithOW n sting.
Yet trembling on the rerge Of tears
Mid roses drGnched IN summer
rain
We surely hare not Tired in rain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Hunting
Continued from Page One

Ellis L. Daily, 48, of Flint,
died of heart attack soon aft
er boarding a state ferry at St.
lgnace, homeWard bound from
a hunting trip in the Upper Pc
ninsula.
OF the wounded, Joseph Freer,
o5, of Flint, was said 10 be in
critical condition. He was shot
IN the abdomen Saturday while
hunting near Curran.
QUESTION FOUR
Chester T. McCloskey, 80, Of
Detroit, was in Detroit Receiv-
ing Hospital with a rifle bullet
wound in his chest. He was shot
while hunting near Rose City,
and West Branch officers held
four other Detroiters for ques-
tloning.
Officers said McCloskey had
bagged his own buck and was
driving deer for other hunters
in his party. He had planned to
quit in another half hour and
leave for home.
Four deaths were reported
Saturday. Joseph Picotte, 56, of
Ontonagon, was fatally wound
ed by an unseen huntSman and
Reno Tortelli, 81, of Iron Noun
tain was found dead of gunshot
wounds in the woods near Fos-
ter City. Jack Tigner, Is, of
North Bradley, died at Grayling
from monoxide poisoning and
Harry S. Carson, sc, of East
TawaS, suffered a fatal heart at
tack soon after killing a deer
near his home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
ADMITS ASSAULT

William Reynolds, SO, OF IS
Washington avenue, pleaded
guilty before Justice Frank E.
Jeanette Saturday to a charge
of assault and battery, was re-
leased after payment of fine and
costs of S15.45 and placed on
probation for six months. The
charge resulted over the repair
of shoes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Belgium
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
half the marcnerS were women
Allied, troops and armored
cars were held in readiness with
equipment for street barbados.
One Of the major complaints
seemed TO be government reluct-
anc to seize and try political and
business big wigs who allegedly
have been sympathizers or sup
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Msgr Cook, Former St. Peters
Priest, Honored at Redford

who was In poor health. During
his eight years service here, FIR,
Cook became a parsonage be-
loved by his parishioners and re-
spected by the entire commun-
ity.
Among the clergy present dur
ing the BEDFORD ceremonies on
Sunday was a former St. Pet
er's parish man, Rev. FIR. Robert
j. Tucker, OPP, Of Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

SHAEF PARIS, Nov. 20-(P)
The great Belgian port Of Ant
werp will be open soon with
ample facilities 10 supply the
Allied offensive, Adm. Sir Ber-
tram Ramsay said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

porters Of the Germans, adding
to the explosive situation were
protests over acute food short
ages,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
THOROUGHLY HONEST


He is known as being metiCu-
lous in financial matters and
thoroughly dependable once his
word is given. Last year he be-
came i'll with a stomach ailment.
An American army transport
plane brought in some canned
milk from India which had been
prescribed for him. Despite his
weakened condition he refused
the milk until he had for it.
In the late spring Of l943
when Japanese forces raided the
Tungting Lakes rice bowl and
pushed into western Hupeh.
General Cheng took command
and turned back what might
have been an enemy attack on
Chungking. He had been less
successful in an earlier campaign
when the Japanese captured the
important Yangtze River city of
Ichang.
o. K. Yui, former mayor of
Shanghai, takes over China S
runaway inflationary problems
from II. H. Kung, who is now in
this country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15

may also be named for the War
Manpower Commission award.
Congressman Louis RAbaut Is
becoming number one harpooner Of
small-loan sharks.
At a hearing before the Appro-
priations Subcommittee. he stress.
ed that loan sharks should be ex.
terminated by every legal means
and added that money spent by the
Justice Department to ferret out
the leaders was we'll spent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15

M" award ceremonies has been
far from easy TO travel"
Engel said the Muskegon record
OF turning out hve times the
amount OF peacetime production
with only twice the number or
workers was "a high tribute TO ali
the workers. plant operators, civic
leaders and others who have made
this possible"
Maybe a bit envious. Congress
man Kitchener is looking ahead to
the day when his district. contain
ing the Willow Run Bomber Plant,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15

government OF Finland Monday
indicated her intention 10 make
the regular semiannuai stipend on
debt % World War I 10 Uncle sam.
Finland Is The only one OF the Euro
pean countries which has consist.
entity honored her obligations In
this regard Others long hays
been in default
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED

Hastings. Mich, June l5-AP-
The appointment o. Roy G. Hub
bard as postmaster % Hastings has
been confirmed Hubbard. a Re.
publican. has been su o a'aye OF
the Hastings post office frr %
years. and succeeds L. F. Maus. a
Democrat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15

OTTAWA-AP-A United States
destroyer and destroyer escort.
and a Grumman ayenger plane
from an American aircraft carrier
assisted the Canadian frigate Prince
Rupert IN destroying a NaEi L.
boat IN a recent mld.Atlantic &C
ton, Canadian Navy Minister An.
gus Macdonald announced Tues
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
ASKS MEMORIAL

Lansing. Mich, June 15-AP -
Dr. William DeKleine. state health
commissioner. said Tuesday he
would ask GOV. Kelly or the Admin.
istrstive Board to formally desig.
nate one unit OF the state health
department laboratories as a mc0.
orial to DR.. c. c. Young. the late
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15

wAsHINGTON-INS - In the
face OF military attacks from Rus.
sis. and political and economic a.
tacks from the United States. the
director. The suggestion for the
memorial came iginally from
Paul de kruif. writer on medical
subjects
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02

- h'S w t'tt lltl ldltlS, SpEe nv
me. Matthew ?'
NO -. yes. for a moment. Then
| realized you are only a romantic
child he said, so | wasn't amy
longer. How about getting that suit
wet ~
MATTHEW. dop'tI
But he picked her Up. and with no
particular gcntIcucSs, flung her into
the pool.
That night sitting at dinner WITH
Lynn and his mother. Matthew
found himself regarding them with
an c~Xasperated curiosity. Lucky,
ne thought. that | sort Of grew up
accepting Lynn, liking him better
than any other man | ever knew,
or Id take a punch at him, just 10
case
But there wasn't any 'in case"
knowing Lynn, knowing his moth
or, he couldn't think, even briefly,
OF a situation with a capital ).
Something like conjunction stirred
HIM for a moment. Sure, as he had
told Judy, sure, he knew that Nor
inner was iona OF Mary Norman -.
You Just TOOK that for granted. But
II ne was really deeply IN love With
her!
Matthew was more than thirty.
2hd a doctor. lie knew 1t was per-
IectIy possible tor q man OF Lynn
Mortimer age to be IN love; and
!or a woman OF ms mothers age, az
laF as That went. tie had seen more
man one OF them IN ms practlce.
hd'an summer, second blooming,
and bringing to love the mellow
warmth OF autumn sunlight and the
nainlhg glory o. the tun trees.
lie kne" IT.. But these We're other
women; o ms mother. It's mother
was inherent. his mother was
unique, and apart. She belonged to
me memory OF his father and 70
MN. So, stirred, a very little. he
looked tolerantly at Lynn Mortimer
ana thought: 1t ITS true, well, poor
devil -.
,.I' T 1oN .A
so""
enough lor ner, 0 even II you con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02
CHAPTER ~TNFNTY-FOuK

That was a good, a golden sum
ncr. Matthew adjusted himself to
living i1 the quiet apartment. work
iu~. ar.r@ his mo.n,r a, intervals.
Il, was mot lonely. i wasn't that
hr ad not THINK Oh Irene or cease
Ia mi her hAi he Was busy. There
"ere AWAY f|es'.iN I'm INVITA-
lions, ana Sam ana IN! with Whom
10 ak 4" over me day work.
hiIi married IN Ju'% ana Went off
0" his h'Heym9on' the office was
' t,'y,' "r r" ',.' ,n ''t tr"n rn ""i ID, ~o'r Z,
,na r,,. ,I,,".t ,,, ',' ~ "
,l"y'J ,,,tr ,v..,, j., ,.''i
HEI II.,n, r., l,,,
r.r 49, H., .r.,an -. u
"nd ,..,.f t'r,,,It ,L,a.
r.n,
,"r,b ,ho,ob4 w~ot.hirc ,:u,
aaT. III. w., ,roaar1r D.''
~.
TL.ra wa. N,+th,u ,,.;,o
nnnl frnm bnr his dart LnaL 80
~ a,mns sIanny ~ tho srn l..
Sn,Iar i,th.' i,ta ,r,o,nann tiia.
u..l,nnd u,Iasts y,nra ,atbn. nn ,ta
,,+ta,inn .,jo roro sn,am Na.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02

(To be continued)
Copyright. 1915 ny Faith Baldwin Cuthreil,
Distributed by King EeA,urss Syndfcan. Inc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
Costly Litigation Menaces
South Macomb Drain Districts

ings with the East Detroit coun-
Gil, has asked the question as TO
what would be done with the
100000 Lake Shore Intercept
or. less than a year old.
LEGAL QUESTIONS
He has pointed out that not
only would Federal authorities
probably adopt legal measures
to enforce its use, but that no
hopes of Federal aid on a new
100000 secondary disposal
plant could be entertained, il
the district discards the inter
ceptor for which the county and
South Macomb communities pc
titioned the FWA three years
ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
Limited Furlough
Sked from Pacific
Area Contemplated

NEW YORK, April FL -lPy
The New York Times in a dis
patch from Central Pacific
Army headquarters said today
that Army officials soon will
announce a limited schedule of
furloughs for soldiers in that
area on a percentage basis.
The Central Pacific Com
mand has been acutely aware
that the inability TO grant fur
loughs because of crowded
transportation faci lities has
caused discomfort, the Times re-
ported.
Stating that Lieut.. Gen. Ro-
bert c. Richardson, Jr., COM
handing Army Forces in the
section. was deeply concerned
with the problem, the Times de-
clared
The solution that he has
found was not heretofore posi-
BILE and even now its nature
may not be divulged in any de-
tail without revealing confiden-
tiaf data on Pacific shipping
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
Calendar ofCon,ing Cvenb
FRIDAY. APRIL u


ST. LOUIS MEMS CLUB games party tonight at 3 D. m
PAST NOBLE GRANDs CLUB at the home of Mrs Charles
Rowland, 80 Miller street at p.
l. O. o. F. Macomb 49, pouck and presentation of 80
jewel to Justice Neil E. Reid at p Members
HERMAN XIX SPRING FRoLrc at the school at M
O. E. s. is sponsoring card party at Masonic Temple at
p. For reservations phone 4214.
I. o. O. F. meets in Barron Hall at 8 p. m.
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal at the parish house at
SATURDAY, APRIL 2
YOUNG WoMEN'S CLUB rummage sale in Matthews build
ing on Broadway.
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by the Mission Society
Evangelical Church. 362 North Broadway.
RUMMAGE SALE by Young Women's Club in the Matthews
STUDENTS DANCING PARTY at ST. Louis Hall, 8 to II
SUNDAY APRIL q
BUFFET SUPPER for service and wives and of
the armed forces at uso on Broadway from until
p. m. followed by symphony hour.
MONDAY, APRIL "a
K. OF P. MEETING at p. m.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE will the Kings Daughters
YOUNG woMENs METHODIST GUILD at the HON. of
Mrs. Gardner Carpenter, 20 Lincoln at p m.
LADIES' AUXILIARY games party at
WILSON PTA will sponsor benefit party p
LADIES AUXILIARY Presbyterian Church annual BAN
quet in the church basement at p. m.
TUESDAY, APRIL Is
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross surgical dressing at p M
F. O. E. Ladies Auxiliary will meet in Aerie Hail. 1871 N
Gratiot avenue, at p.
CIVIC CHOROS at 1:3O the community room OF the
high school.
MT CLEMENS Junior League roller skating party
at Mt. Clemens Skating Arena.
MACCABEES PAGODA TENT HIVE, 125 L, will hold in
itiation of new members at regular meeting at p
LADIES AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas Post will meet at
V. F. w. Hall at $50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 70
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Red Cross surgical dressing unit
in the church basement at 1890 a.
RUMMAGE SALE by United Workers Circle Matthews
building, on Broadway beginning at a. m
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE will with Mrs Burt Allen 1874
South Walnut street, at 100 m.
INHIS NAME CIRCLE will meet for pot-luck luncheon
1890 p at the Kings Daughters Home
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8:l5 at Jewel
Theatre Public is invited.
FIDELIS CIRCLE meets with Mrs Ray Ward, 1859 South
Wilson boulevard, at 7:30 p. m.
ST. ANNES GUILD Of ST. Peters Church will hold pot
luck the home of Mrs Norman McInerney, North
nue. at p. m.
THURSDAY. APRIL II
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE regular meeting at the home of Mrs
Henry Hauer, Glenwood road, at 1890 p. m.
FRIDAY, APRIL 70
E. Ladies' Auxiliary will hold public card party the
Kings Daughters Home on Market street at m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

would have a definite effect on
FWA attitude toward grants 10
many municipalities for post
war projects (now being
sought, since FWA project APP
prevails were slowed up until
municipalities approved con-
struction of the interceptor three
years ago.
Comparative sewage disposal
rates in other cities for indivld-
ual users. all estimated at $500
cubic feet of water a quarter. are
offered by Harper as follows in
comparison to the SIPS rate
planned here:
Ann Arbor. sl84; Battle
Creek, S6l8; Jackson. Sll.34;
Traverse City, So; Brockton,
Mass. S3.75; Natick. Mass,
S625; Bloomington, Ind. S2.64;
Oak Park, H., So; Dayton, O.,
SIPS Cup to 5000 cubic feeD
and GlasSborough, n. j., SIPS.
Some of the higher rates are due
to bond issues floated TO con-
struct disposal plants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

district bill. II q new plant was
built, drain officials point out.
Against this. they weigh the
s86,000 annual cost of sewage
treatment. using a $500, 900 in
terceptor decided freely to the
county. without costly interest
payments.
MAY 10 DEADLNE
Since the state has given the
district until May 10 to COM
plete its cost-sharing contracts,
drain officials also question
whether the Nine Mile primary
disposal arrangement could be
extended after this date. Con-
struction of q secondary plant,
even il funds were now avail
able, might take 4 year.
Fairness Of sewage disposal
rates set by the drain office has
been unquestioned by all mum
icipalities concerned in the dis
trict, and East Detroit officials
commended the obvious study
and research entailed in the sur
vey by Harper.
Drain Commissioner Harper
has pointed out that Southern
Oakland County, facing a drain
age situation similar to South
Macomb, sold $905,000 worth of
bonds TO build an interceptor,
and in addition to this cost are
paying high City Of Detroit sew
age disposal rates.
SEE REPERCUSSIONS
Drain officials believe that
abandonment of the $500, 900
Lake Shore Interceptor here