davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
.FDR 10 GET
Subsidy Bill
Senote Expects
Ii TO Bounce

WASHINGTON, Feb 17-P1
Congress will toss the anti
subsidy bill 10 the White House
today, and then wait for II to
bounce back.
Administrator leaders said
President Roosevelt is certain TO
veto this legislation w n i c h
strikes at what he considers the
heart OF his wartime economic
sterilization program. And they
voiced confidence that the veto
will be sustained.
On the other hand, Senator
Bankhead DALAI and Rep.
Wolcott (R-Mich), anti subsidy
leaders in the Senate and House.
respectively, said they believed
they had a good chance of over
riding a veto.
Chester BoWles, Price Admin
istrator, contends that ellmina-
ton of consumer food subsidies
would break the line against
war time initiation, resulting in
an immediate 7 per cent rise in
food costs. Subsidies have been
used to reduce prices of butter
by five cents pound, depress
meat prices as much as three or
four cents a pound and TO hold
down retail prices of other
foods.
Subsidy opponents contend
the public has plenty of cash to
pay higher prices for food, and
some farm groups argue that
such increases would compen-
safe the farmer for larger pro-
ductlon costs and encourage
production.
Involved in the fight over
subsidies is the life Of the Com
modify Credit Corporation, a
government agency supporting
farm prices, which expires at
midnight tonight. Steps were be-
ing taken on Capitol Hill, how
ever, TO preserve this agency, ir-
respective of the outcome of the
subsidy fight.
Conferees struck out a senate
provision giving the CCC $780,
100000 more borrowing author
ity to carry out its crop loans,
I price support and other transac-
tions.
The CCC, which now has
borrowing power up to So
600, 100000, meanwhile pre-
pared to carry on regardless OF
its impending lapse as an agent
OF the government.
CCC officials said that mas
much as both subsidy propon.
ents and opponents favorited its
continuance, they would pro-
coed with present non-contro
versial programs pending final
outcome Of the subsidy battle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
LYNN HEINZERLING

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY AT
7 CASINO, Feb. l6-(Delayed)
- LE) - German after German
would walk up 10 the door. click
his heels and inquire: list der
herr Hauptmann da?"
Second 1t. Paul M. Koerner
OF Pontiac, H., would reply;
"Ja. der captain is here and
take another prisoner.
Koerner and three other
Americans were sitting in cap
tured German command post on
the edge of Cairo, north of Cas-
sino. The German captain who
was supposed to be in command
was laying dead in ravine out
side.
Koerner isn't sure how many
Germans fell into his trap that
day-the day he and 10 other
Americans captured Cairo-but
all told he picked up about 80
prisoners.
Cairo had to be taken before
the Americans could make their
attack on monastery hill above
Casino. BY some freak tactics
Koerner found himself heading
into town with % men and four
tanks.
The first thing that happened
was that German self-pro-
PEELED gun and two tanks got be-
tween Koerner's platoon and
the village.
The Lieutenant and Pvt. JOS
eph j. Smith of Rockford, ILL.,,
were riding atop one of the
American tanks and firing their
carbines when the self-propelled
gun came into sight about 100
yards away.
With Koerner directing the
fire, the tank put the gun out
Of commission with one shell
and, with three more wrecked
one of the German tanks. The
tank then began attacking vari-
Gus fortified houses on the edge
Of the village.
1--WE picked up about 80 pris-
oners In four houses soon after
we knocked off the tank" Koer-
her said.
1T got 50 crowded ! finally
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
AuxiIiaryLadies
Push Bond Sale
Roseville Women
Moks $4,000 Sale

ROSEVILLE - A total of
$4,000 in war bonds were sold
by four members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Corp. Neil
Reid Post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars at a bond rally
held in the Roseville Recreation
Sunday afternoon. The success
full saleswomen were Mrs. JOS
eph Dendove, Mrs. John Carls,
Mrs. Joseph Stevens and Mrs.
Fred Balmes.
A $4,000 bond was purchased
for Erin Township by Joseph
Reisterer and the Post purchased
$500 bond. Several prominent
football and basketball players
were on hand to help the ladies
boost their sales.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Clare Luce Dodqes
Mac Arthur Issue

WASHINGTON, Feb. II -
(P1-- Rep. Clare Boothe Luce
(R-Conn) said today that those
who want a bigger and better
commander in chief" are in
favor of making Gen. Douglas
Macarthur the Republican pres
idential nominee. AS for herself,
she added, she will accept her
partys convention choice.
Expressing hope that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will run for a
fourth term, she said that "un-
less he does there will be no
clear-cut issues; there is nobody
else who can answer for the last
IL years"
She declared that Macarthur
had made an impressive show
ing in recent political polls be
cause of the enormous number Of
people who feel instinctively
that what is needed is a bigger
and better commander in chief"
She predicted that the campaign
will be dominated by one or
more of three issues: Who shall
be commandments, the do
nestle issue and the foreign is
sue.
Mrs. Luce abruptly ended q
recent speaking tour for the
women's division of the Repub-
lican National Committee when
her 18-year-old daughter, Anna
Brokaw, was killed in an auto
mobile accident at Palo Alto,
Calf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Ford Estate Claim
Hearing Adjourned

Hearing of claims in the Ed
sci B. Ford estate, before Pro
bate Judge Joseph v. Trombly
has been adjourned to March Is,
at 10 a. m.
The adjournment was re-
quested by Ford estate attor-
neys, who had previously sug-
gested two adjournments. No
claims have yet been presented,
and the legal action may be
construed as offering every op-
portunitiy to claimants to ap-
pear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
| Close Shores Offices
on " ashinQion Birthday

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Com
memorating the birthday of
George Washington the village
office here will be closed all
day on Feb. %, il was ANNOUNCE
ed today by Walter Pratt, vii
lage clerk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

SACRAMENTO. Calif.-Jos-
eph L. George, Folsom prison
guard, reported to the sheriff
office that his radio was ripped
from his auto-while it was
parked-inside the prison walls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
MONEY RUNNER

MERIDEN, Conn.-Paul Fer
randi, testifying about the way
he pursued a man accused OF
snatching his wife's purse, was
asked by the defense attorney:
How fast can you rum"
II can run very good for 500
yards replied Fernando, who Is
Sc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Oreomulsion relieves promptly be-
pause It goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, ana aid nature
% soothe and heal raw, tender, in.
1Amed bronchial mucous me IN.
canes. Tell your druggist to cell you
bottle Of Creomulsion with the I'm.
oectendlng you must like tho way Il
quickly allays the cough or you are
nave your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
D6eC Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Bronchial Coughs
Bronchial Irritations
c o j 6 H S
Resulting From Colds
Bveklsys Fomous "CAkADlOL"


Spend a few cents today NJ Cum
ninsham's. Swan Pharmacy. Bannow
store for a bottle OF Buckley's CAM
ADIOL Mixture triple sctinsi. Take
couple OF sips At bedtime. Feel its
instant powerful effective action spread
thru throat head and bronchial tubes.
II starts At once TO loosen up thick.
choking phleRm. soothe raw men,
branes and make breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent. nasty
irritating coughs or bronchial irrita-
tons due 20 colds find Buckley's brings
quick and effective relief. Don't wait
get Buckley's Cansdiol today. You
get relief instantly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

Read MOnitOr~Leader Classifieds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

A mans home is no longer his
castle. Circuit Judge Friedman
ruled in effect, today in enjoiNng
Leo w, Kuhn from becoming in
toxicated in his own home at
1850 Berkshire, Grqsses Pointe
Park.
The injunction. which also re-
strained Kuhn from disposing Of
any OF his assets, was issued on
behalf of his wife. Mrs. Ella Mae
Kuhn. who is suing for divorce.
She charges that Kuhn, an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Ex-PoIite Inspector
To Be ParoIed OFT. q

LANSING, Sept. S-Former
Detroit Police Inspector Clyde B
Barnes. 81, who was sentenced in
the Detroit graft trials. will be
paroled from Jackson Prison Oct
81. the parole board announced
today.
He went 10 prison April %
1919. "a serve 2 to Swear term
He will work in a war plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
dewey Jdbs
Annuse FDR

WASHINGTON, sept. 8 (INS)
President Roosevelt today took
delight in bantering political ques-
tions with reporters following
Gov. Dewey's first campaign adj
dress last night. He laughingly
refuted Dewey's charge that his
administration was "old, tired and
defeated"
Mr.. Roosevelt smilingly re-
marked that he had said, when he
accepted the Democratic nomina-
ton for a fourth term, that his
personal preference was TO return
to rivate life but that, with a war
on, if the American people wanted
him as president again, he would
serve.
"What have you got to say
about Gov. Dewey's charge that
the administration IN old and
tired and quarrelsOme? re-
porter asked the President.
NOT TIRED OR BEATEN
Mr.. Roosevelt grinned broadly
and said that he had already said
that he would like 10 go home TO
HYDE Park but-and here his
voice rose slightly in emphasis
but not because he was either
tired or defeated.
Then a reporter asked.
"Will you say anything, Mr..
President, about the further
charge that the administration
Is afraid to demObilize ?"
Mr.. Roosevelt shrugged his
shoulders, waved his cigaret
holder and told the correspon-
dents that he believed the express
sion mat was normally used In
news stories under that circum-
stance was TO say that the Presi-
dent smaled broadly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
IMPORTANT OCCASION

The town of OwoSso considers
the Dewey visit one OF the most
important occasions in its history
Consequently, the 14,424 q940
cenSuSl citizens are acting &C.
cordingly.
Downtown streets are gaily be-
decked in bunting and huge post
ers of OwoSso's favorite son flap
merrily in the September wind.
This will be OwosSos biggest
moment to date. But it'll be mild
compared TO what will happen If
Young Tom" wins the election,
come November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
DIDN'T HEAR DEWEY
"Are you going to answer

Dewey" reporter asked.
The President replied breezily
that he hadn't heard Gov. Dewey
speech. One member of his fam
lily, he siad. had heard il and had
told him a few things that Dewey
had said.
Then he added with finality
that he had had the time only TO
read a small part of the speech
up 10 this morning, therefore he
didn't feel that he was yet fully
informed 10 answer the Republi-
can nominee at this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Lansing Ready
To Greet Dewey
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three
representatives OF state COP
women's clubs and the Michigan
Republican Servicenen's League.
4 20 4:30 p. m.-Conference with
Wayne County COP Executive
Committee.
430 10 5 p. m. - Conference
with Negro leaders.
) TO $50 p. an. - Conference
with agricultural leaders.
$50 10 6 p. m.-Conference with
labor leaders.
6to6:30 p..n.--Conference with
leaders of veterans and service
mems organizations.
$50 10 1880 p. circumference
with Michigan newspaper publish
ers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
WILL ATTEND CHURCH

The presidential aspirant and
his wife will then proceed directly
10 the home of his mother. Mrs
George NJ. Dewey. on w. Oliver.
Sunday morning, Dewey will at
tend services in the uncovered
Christ Episcopal Church. five
blocks from his mothers home
which church he attended as a
boy.
1t will be his only Sunday pub
lie appearance. At 3 p. m, he
Will bid farewell to the town of
his birth and embark for Des
Moines on the first leg OF cam
paign trip he hopes will land him
in the White House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
HOSTS TO KELLYS

Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly. the Deweys will then leave
for OwosSo. The DeweyS will be
hosts 10 the Kellys for dinner in
their private car en- route TO
OWoSSO.
At S:45 p. IN. the special train
will arrive in Owosso 10 be met
by an enthusiastic reception COM
mittee, headed by Don r. Mitchell,
president of the Owosso Dewey
for President Club. Hugh l..
Hartley, Republican county chair
man, and Normal l.. Desjardins,
Republican county financial chair
man.
After a brief ride 10 the city
hall. Dewey will be greeted Off
cially by Ellis and counsin. Sher-
man WEIGH. He is expected to re-
SpOnd briefly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Attorney Loses Right
TOGetD Drunk at Home

attorney with offices in the Penob-
scot Building, refused 10 deny
himself of his daily saturation"
and repeatedly hurled empty bot
ties at her. She further charged
he was recently suspended from
the DAG for intoXication.
The Kuhns were married in
1917 and separated last month.
They have three children.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

Sheer chiffon hose that
are reinforced for wear.
Sizes ga to lo1a. Irreg-
ulars.
CrowIey's-Baryain Basement
Evening star., 1944-07-30

They do everything
from selling Bonds
to cheering up CTS
in New Guinea
TIVE urge to finish the fight has
turned a bumper crop of glamour
gals into a Victory crop of service
women. They've tossed aside minks
and sables to don khaki and denim.
Is that face in the Wac lineup
familiar? Maybe it's Lieut.. Virginia
Dawes Faulkner. ex-Powers model
who gave up the world OF bright
lights when husband Bill was shipped
to New Guinea. Now she's officer in
charge of the training film library
at Fort Bragg.
Liz Gibbons was once famed as a
snooty fashion model. But ask the
CTS in New Guinea if she's snooty
now. Giving up her double career as
a top-flight model and assistant
fashion editor of "Mademoiselle,"
Liz joined the Red Cross.
Babs Beckwith has a flying
instructors rating. is in Florida's
Embry- Riddle School helping young
flyers get their wings.
Cover Gals in Covszalls
lHEN there's Cover Girl Wilma
Wallace who switched over from
model to picturesnapper when she
joined up with Sperry Gyroscope as
a photographer. Starting as dark
room technician, Wilma graduated to
the job of photographlng plane parts,
Sloe-eyed Lenore Simon's appeal
is worth SIS an hour in front of a
camera. But it's worth more than
that to the patients in New York hos
pitals where she works as Nurses
Aide. Patients find her beauty
boosts morale. Ditto for Fay Han
cock who volunteers half of every
day to N. Y. Orthopedic Hospital.
One Of the girls big occupa-
tions is Bond selling. GingerBaker
was chosen Favorite Blonde Bond
Salesman by CTS at Fort Hamilton.
Elaine Ward does civilian Bond
selling. charging Bonds for every
date: $25 Bonds for tea dates, $50
Bonds for evening dates. No Bonds.
no date Which is, of course, as it
should be.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

Stanley .s M:: si s.s.. 70 sss:E So Esd Fgg; % %HS.p e
nSnn H:ss s iai III fs o.sa Ms.s 4. ns .ad
:nS . June pissidaL 74s \. Dinwiddis st.
vfs1 ssrssn s 81 ss ssRD easas ssa' 1: sns
Erwin Ruddick. 10, 17Ob M 1t. NV, and
rbol M.rI Gosw e .vs Va
Drewry. IS. liz n. Wakefield IT., Ariins-
cnssf; Al ;I.s. ssnRsEs Rss 2S. G:Ps z: T. Hs.srd
AdSsn sa krsss.r fssssss 81 81 81 dsh ssn
Hsn., ssf ssa Ruth IL as.v:. 81. sss m Gsssa sos 18Th
Dionysius Hicherson. es, Philadelphia. ant
yan r,I%msI 90 4so 2Sis 80 s. NV
NV. and Doris Piatt. 2s. brooklyn.
Malcolm Williamson, 80. 1921 Rhode y.
land d aye; NV. and Helen bauta' %
chsrles @ ansms snrpse. y. sse cherry Point, N. c.
and Roberta Burke. 10. 2isO 18th st
irwin Taylor, ss. Columbus. Miss. and
Francis Fairall, Is. and Marie Patton. FL
sHth Ct Ho.aa sIG sId g. = .t..nd e. Nd
Rem. ff f.Ss Is ls1a NessS Ms NV. and
vasSl RSss doet sTsha ~ 9e ia scont b, y and Dali,
Allen, IL, 7oS & It, s.w.
wisis sss zsm,1a In e. sia isss e sns
Eugene Nickens, 4s, 1923 Swan st. NV.
and Mollie Taylor, 3s. 1905 8 st. NV.
NV. and linda Brumiih, "a. Auburn
Leslie ryder, jr. ~. Kalamazoo. Mich,
Arthur Ragland, 33. 63S Lamont St NV
and Elmer Lyon, %, 1704 Vermont ave
woodrow Mccall. 81. oallipolls. Ohio. and
Evening star., 1944-10-03

Carl Tallman, .2e.- Port Dsivoif. and Ada
u,iN Moen 2c. 2Ae 9Th st. Snxs. ~ -
and MARY Brown. 2b. Six-and -0ne-Haif
st. NV.
James Treadway. 81. 1s41 Columbia I'd
NV. and Virsinia Anderson, is, 3el3
Anes st. ne.
.sd SsS 5en9n 21 ..an r. ssss 3; ssS
st. NV.
Samuel Dick. AZ. 5000 sth st. nv. and
Ruby Menick 20. 626 4th 1t. ne.
Joseph Smith, 50. 177i Massachusstts ave.
Nv and virsinia Peacock. 80. 1927
John Fischer. "a. 22o < st. s.w., and
Martha Wsrrsn. 1e. 2s Esnton st. ne;
poshis Harfcrd, "a. 309 10th q. s.v.
John o'Reagan, %, 291O r It. Sc. and
Kathlyn Erwin, 20, 1924 r st. Sc.
sydney Hawkins, 81. 1ll6 5th st. Sc,
and Loueila Wrenn, 10. Ills 6th st. Sc.
Howard Jensen: 4b, and Alice Darlins. 42.
Alphonse Contu, 40. 1921 1st ct. NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

Mauds Cook. 10. 347S Aoinisad pl. nv.
Alon1o Stone, -. 32l7 Patterson q. NV.
and virsinia facoisky. u. 6sos and
frank samsa. ir.. 80. 2s17 Connecticut
aye. nv. and Caroline Boonstra, 25,
deorse Makims, 25. Camp sprinss, and
Mary Shaw. .26, 1857 Kalorama "a. NV
Of 1882 9th st. NV.
Robert cInninshsm, 2l, and Helen Ysek-
John Murphy. ~. and Grace Schmid. 2s,
both of 2743 8. Nash st., Arlington.
zslis sorsn. s2. 2i45 rs 18th sa.s1l 4. NV. ah'
It. Dayfd Kessler. ouantico, and Mildred
rauin uiinsgsrf, q. Grand tork, AZ Dsk.
ida Burns. IS. $50 goth st. ne.
william Smith. "a; Navy YARD. and Cath
H.Iiy .. r:she5 5. rs aSe o,s s:ra and
Earl Warner, IS, Camp Perry, and Lucille
Hendrick. 80, 2222 ! st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
| Planners Head Hits
Free Enterprise Bill
For SIum Clearance

In an attack on the free enter
prise" bill for clearing Washington'i
slums, Maj Gen. U. 8. Grant III
chairman OF the Park and Planning
Commission. last night declared II
would set up an independent gov
lernment to condemn and improve
properties according to its own
judgments.
Speaking before the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association at the May
flower Hotel. Gen. Grant urged ap-
proval OF the urban redevelopment'
bill for slum clearance. sponsored
by the commission and the Board
of Commissioners.
He agreed with declaration by
Hugh Miller, association president
that In the postwar period the Du-
pont Circle area could become q
blighted area unless there is plan
ned thinking" He defined "blighted
areas" as "those sections of the city
that have become rundown eco
nomically and socially, due to traffic
changes and faulty subdivision
planning"
To remedy these conditions, he
emphasized, referring to the princi-
| Pile Of the urban redevolpfnent'
bill. "the Government should acquire
those areas by condemnation and
replace them with facilities
amenities and proportion OF
activities that are necessary toward
making a well-balanced and happy
community"
Gen. Grant also informed the
citizens that the Park and Planning
Commission has plans underway te
buy two new Fairgrounds in the
Dupont Circle area for operation BY
the District Recreation Department
They will be located, he said, al
Church and Seventeenth street,
NV, and in the vicinity of Twenty
first street near M street and New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Marriage License
|AppIicotions

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. aOait three tuu days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Clark rrederikson, 80, 2116 14th St 81
and Esther Tellefson. 2s, 3914 9Th S
NV.
Samuel Butler, "a. 1858 warder st. NV
and Sallie Crawford, %. 641 I'd St n
Evening star., 1944-10-03
and Marion Martin, 81. 3s1s 2oth &.
D.0.
Oearios. 23.} Nsnsnsid Ohio.
Issue1 at Rsekvills.

and MontellA Lam 90, Washington.
James Joseph HOPKINS, jr. Camp Lejeune
y; G., and Shirley Frances Rawiey, 20
Cleveland.
Elmer Frank Alex %. Camp Lejeune. and
Ruth Nixabeth STEPHEN. 20, Cleveland
David W. 0oneney. rs. South Bend, Ind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Public Phone
Battles Comic

LOS ANGELES. April 5 GNS)
Charlie Chaplin. the comedian
who made five million dollars,
doesn't know how TO use a tele-
phone
II want to talk to my wife.
-. Please, would you get the
number for NEE" ne asked a
writer just before his acquittal.
II don't know how Ia use a
public phone"
He meant Mrs. Chaplin No. 4
the former Oona O'Neill. daugh-
ter of playwright Eugene O'Neill.
Darling" he said to his wife.
This Ia Charles. The jury IL
still out I'm afraid I won't
he home, for quite q while. I
just wanted you 10 know that
WAS thinking OF you and
loving you. I'll hurry home, Just
As soon as 1 can-if can. I
love VOII-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Study Clothing
In Torso Case

Mt CLEMENS April ) nIPl-
The state crime detection labora-
tory today was analyzing bundle
of women's clothing, found by the
Clinton River near Utica, for pos
sible connection with the deeapi-
tated, armless torso of woman
found in that area Sunday.
Only clue so far IN the mysteri-
Gus death. the bundle included a
dress, shoes and lingerie. II was
found sometime ago by a railroad
worker who gave Ii 10 police after
he read Of discovery Of the body
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Allies Shell
Italian Front

NAPLES. April 5 QNS)-Bat-
teries OF Allied artillery ham,
mered German positions along all
sectors of the Italian front for
the second straight day today.
The Germans retaliated by Ar
ing two shells into the 56th Evac-
uation Hospital on the Anzio
beachhead One person was killed
and a small fire started.
Italian troops fighting side by
side with the Allies turned back
an enemy attack on Monte Mar
rome, l6 miles northeast of Cas-
sino, infiicting heavy casualties on
their former Allies.
AS the Allied artillery bsrrags
rolled toward the 48-hour mark,
some observers saw in ii the pos
sible ground work for resump-
tiQn of large scale fighting.
Patrols clashed on all Italian
fronts, Gen. Wilson announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
the DETROIT TIMES
Facts Demanded
OU India Invasion
By RAY RICHARDS
detroit Times Washington BnTsau

WASHINGTON April 5-Rep. Harry X. sheppard Can
orpa Democrat and Rep W. Gearhar California
Republican pleaded today for complete answer by the ed
leadership frightening questions that have developed
from the new Asatic situation.
Rep. Gearhart said formal White House statement r.
required.
Rep sheppard that possessed only of the present
Somber hints China Japan situation Congress and
the American people Nade the belief that the thna ut
future perhaps all of Asia he divided between Russian
nd spheres Of influence.