davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15
Osuue Field
(W eston Cownfy)

<aFa8@&%# y 4&zzA
Weston Cownfy)
GeraAa Denk NO. .
CIVIL SEA SwA 37-&TN-e3w
Drilling 600.
Upaskm Bros. N@. .
c SEA- MEA S5-4Gfs-&4W
Drilling 1894
Osa1Oio Dome
Crook Cownty)
Oscar Burns No.
NV NwA NEA 17-SSsTw
SHUT down. e6G-
Pifchfork Field
Park Coantyl
Husky GovewmmemE No.
SW sW SIC 11-4sN-i02W
Installing pump, S722.
Poison Creek
(Fremone County,
asan0EimG- State No.
NE NE BW 16-37N-03W
Spudded 5-31-44: drilling, 37lS.
Poison Spider
(Natrona County,
Chicago on No.
NV SWH SWA 1-SSN-s3W
Shut down. 1878.
Surotoqo Field
Arp @ Emiveay.seaverson No.
sW Sc gW S0-leN-S4W
Drilling, asa.
Sult Creek
etamoIfna.Unst s No.
NE 35-40N-7pW
Drilling, 2s4O.
Stanczind-Unif 3 No. 19
NV NE NV 2e-4oN-7sW
Location
S0nd Drew
(H0t Springs County,
Sinclair Umgs No.
NV NV INV 1z-3zN-9bW
Drilling, 47s4
Segment Dist
(Natrona County,
Lakota Oh a. Gas Ne.
c NwM 4-3eN-s1w
Shut down, $500.
ShQwnee Field
| Converse County,
George Dickey-G0vst. No. 1
MI SW 27-32N-6oW
Rigging up.
Sheldon Dome
Fremont County,
KerIyn-C Carriers No.
NE NE 16-5N-2W
Drilling, no.
South Bcxxter Field
(Sweetwater County,
Mountain Fuel Co.-Unit No. 5
NE NE NE 29-16N-104W
Drilling, 1880.
Steamboat Butte
(FremOnt County,
Brftish-Amerscan-T Tribal Il 3
NE NE NV 6-3N-1W
Drilling 1890.
British C3
NE SW SW 2e-4N-1W
Waiting on rotary.
Sulphur Creek
(Uinta County,
Wyoming Utah Assoc. No.
SIC SEA- SWA 14-1SN-119W
Shut down, e66.
Orewon on Co. No.
Sw SWM EwK 12-1SfS-11oW
Shut down, 739.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15
TOOLS COUNTY T1AMaYKR@
BY Tools Oewnty Abstract oe.
Shelby, Montana
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY

Marion T. Abel to d. J. Mullady. q
on Sc, 8; ne NV, NV ne, 1869.
w. J. Evans to Barmac Production Co.
1/3 of 70 on ne, 30-35-1w.
EXTENSION OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Zelma B. Parker to Coolidge & Coolidge,
Inc, 8, 34-35-2w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Carter Oil Co, to Roberta Root, Alfred
A. Sundby, Morris Sundby, Peter A. Scheu-
rem and Martin T. Kersten, W, 24-3z-1e;
ne sw, 30-35-le; ne, n NV; sw NV NV sw'
20, sw NV, " sw, Sc sw, 30-35-1e; Sc, -,
e, sw Sc, 30-35-1e; s, 20-35-1e.
Same to Maude L. Motherhood, Susie K.
Richards, Thomas Earl Richards Thelma
r. Leonard. G.. E. Warren, Elizabeth
Ullman and Virginia Reding, ne, 14-32-1w;
Sc, Bessie; NV sw, 3-32-2e; sw ne, NV
Sc, 25-35-1w. e, Bessie; sw, NV, Sc,
same TO A. o. Christopherson, releases
lease recorded in book 10, page 159, COW
ering lands in twp 57n rges I and Wv.
Same to Carrie Blumberg, ct al, e, 80
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Thomas c. Mech and Arthur H. Jones
TO Carter Oh Co., W, 1865
United States 70 Monroe L. Bickart, n,
4-3S-3w; sw sw, II, W, ne, NV Sc, %, n, y,
W w, 20, sw, sw sw, Sc ~, Sc Sc %,
all OF sec 33, W w, 35-36-3w.
Mrs. Christine Jorgenson to Montana
Dakota Utilities Co., ne, 81 NV 33-34-4w.
H. J. Harwick TO same, s, 29-32-2e.
RATIFICATION OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Arthur H Jones TO The Carter OIL Co.,
W, 14-35-1e.
JOINT VENTURE AGREEMENT
Rim Rock Producing Co., and Cut Bank
Refining Co, covers 10 leases in Toole
and Pondera counties, IN which each own
u interest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15

Wells drilling in the Montana
portion of the Elk Basin field re-
ported progress during the week as
follows:
ARTER-HENDERSON EB-G
NE Sc NV 358S-23E
Resuming, 1888
CARTER~HENDERsON EB-5
M SW NV 35-eS-23E
Drilling, 2430.
sTANOLIND-RLK NO. Il
NV Sc S5-9Sr23E
Drilling, 2172.
sTANoLIND-ELK NO. IL
Sc Sc NV 35-SS-23E
Drilling, 4421.
sTAMOLTND-ELR NO. IS
NE Sc 359S-23E
Spudding.
sTANOLHND-f TIP EUGENE LIssA
NE NE NV 34-9S-23E
Drilling, 1905.
gTANOLIND-xAERK NO. 2
NE SW Sc 34-9S-23E
Drilling 1882.
OHIO-MACK II NO.
G Sc Sc Sc 35-oS-23E
Drilling, 456S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15

NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate of ALLEN E. ELLER, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrative of the estate
of Allen E. Eller, Deceased, TO the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased. 70 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice, 70 the said Administrative at the
Bank Bldg, Great Falls, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate IN the County
OF Cascade.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana. June %.
1914.
EVA b. ELLER OLSON,
Administrative Of the estate
of Allen z. Eller. Deceased.
r. K WEST,
Attorney for Administrators,
305-306 First National Bank Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date of first publication July /, 1874. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15
OIL

and meolo9fsks max evaii
themselves of khe usa OF the Montana
Oh snG MAnAn@ Journals geological u
nrAwys which has tire largest collection
exemna 0f u. .. q. g.. State snd prfwata
reports on Montana oil and mining
@@cAoMy. Szne@ many Of ths@e reports
are osst OF print. Sopias viii BE- fur
nfsn@d Of repores, together with msp4.
on moderate folio charge through the
supply Department. Montana on oF.d
Great FaIls. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15

CONTRACTOR WANTED, who has good
cable tool machine and tools, capable Of
drilling 2600foot WELL Spring Valley
field, Uinta county, Wyoming. State
casing, and when you could start.
Straight cash contract or might consider
giving interest and cash. Write Box $50
Russell, Kansas. at once - -4e-z4-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15
Wyoming

tceasanaad fsuaa ra@s 81
Nv NJ Ne SS' s j
Spudded.
Ohao-Hazgeme No.. IS
NV Sw sW 2e-51-10O
Shut down, 4491.
Ohao-Lawenker No. rs
NV Sc Sc 5o-61-100
Cementing, 1910.
Ohio-samaaa No. IS
NV NV NV 32-61-l00
Testing 4672.
Ohko-sasmmea orc WIZ
NV NV NV 32-51-100
Waiting ON rotary, 210.
Ohio-9saney No.
ME NWA NwN 5-51N-1o0w
Shut down, 1895.
Ohio-sonners 1 No.
NE SEA NWA S-61-1O0
Testing, 1927.
Ohao-g0mners a No.
NE SE SW s-51-1O0
Testing, $500.
OAsso-wIason A No.
NV Sc NV 4-50-1o0
Shut down. 1000.
Ohio Wilson a No. 9
NV NV sW 4-B0-1OO
Shut down, 1895.
Texaco-Rrisby 4-B
NV SW SW 4-51N-100W
Testing, $3.50.
Texac0- Frfshy 5-A
sW NV sM 32-52N-10oW
Testing, 3673.
Texaco-Frisby 6-A
CINE NV NE 32-52N-100W
Drilling, 2841.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15
TETON COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Teton County Abstract Co.
ChOteau, Montana
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTIES


Worth Garetson to Edwin B. Hall, Ia
royalty, sw ne, Sc Sc, W Sc, sec 81 ne sw,
NV Sc, w sw, Sc sw, Sc sec 80, Sc, sec
90 w Sc n sw, sec Is, e NV, " ne, sec
49, twp 25n rye 3w.
Ike w Taylor to Lila E. Taylor, Iqe
royalty of all oil and gas produced and
saved from the ne, Sc, sec 5, twp 26n
rye wv.
Roy G. Anderson to Bertram G. Gibbons
and Rowena c. Gibbons, $4,000 royalty,
8 n n sw. sec 20, W NV, n $, sec 81 twp
21n rye 6w.
same TO John L. Needoba and Ruth M.
Needoba, 1900 royalty on sarne.
We can now reveal for the first
time how to tell whether your gold
fish is a boy or girl ITO the
water in the gold fish bowl add one
half ounce Of sulphuric acid II he
comes floating to the top he Is a
boy: and If she comes floating to
the top, she Is a CIR"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15
MINING

SILVER-GOLD Mine for sale or lease By
owner. Big development and attractive
operating conditions Quick returns pos
slble A. r. Schloesser, 1918 Escorza,
Chihuahua, Chih. Mexico. 7-S-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15

BLUEPRnSTINC-Blu eprints, Van Dykes,
Black and White, all stzes, quick service.
The Blueprint 4 Letter Shop, 312 First
National Bank Bldg. Great Falls. Mont.
Phone ATT 6s3~U
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL sEEKERs-Interested IN rats
ing &26 coo or more for q legitimate
project should communicates with AM
sTSR LEONARD. Fox Theater Bld@s
Detroit /. Mich. 2-14-d
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Former M-Studenis
10 Meet April 19

Essen Gale, former professor
Of political science at the Uni
versity of Michigan and long
time resident of China will be
the principal speaker Wedncs-
day evening at a meeting Of
former University stu d e n S
scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock
at the residence of DR.. A. A.
Thompson, 35 Miller street.
Original plans for dinner
meeting at Mount Clemens High
School have been cancelled in
favor OF the meeting at DR..
Thompson's home, G.. Donald
Smith, club president said today,
in urging that all former stu
dents of the university attend
A general social evening is
planned and reservations should
be made by telephoning Mrs.
Alton H. Noe at Mount Clemens
1903.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Fred Nicholson

Nicholson, who is 40 years Of
age, is graduate of Wayne
University Law School, is mar
ried and has one child.
Long active in Warren town
ship civic affairs the candidate
was a member of the original
Macomb. county War Price and
Rationing Board and, following
its division into two units, has
continued to serve the new
board in the Warren township
area.
He is past vice-prcsidcnt of
the Warren township Goodfel-
lows Club, President of the Cen
ter Line Chamber of Commerce.
and an officer Of the Center
Line Community Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Building Fund
Established
County Looks
to Future Needs

Macomb County supervisors
this week, for the first time in
county history ordered estab-
lishment of a fund to provide
for a comprehensive building
Improvement program, includ-
ing the projected construction of
county contagious hospital, a
new Jail and sheriff's office, a
juvenile home and other urgent
ly-needed structures.
The only precedent to their
pay-as-you-go building program
was the creation in 1927 of a
one-mill tax which, collected for
five years, financed the con-
struction of the County Building
i'm advance. That edifice is now
fully paid for.
The new building fund move,
cited as a post-ward project, was
devised by the Budget Commit
tee on motion of Supervisors
Donald X. WeStendorf ana Earl
Tallman.
II provided that the county's
share of state land office sales be
set aside in a special fund for
building and improvement pur-
poses, rather than placed in the
general fund.
II was pointed out that the
1914 share of the state money
will be approximately $50, 900,
which accordingly will be the
first annual deposit in the
building fund.
Superv S ors unanimously
adopted the Budget Committee
recommendation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Juniors Rehearse
for School Play

Rchearsals are i'm full swing
at Mount Clemens High School
for the Junior Glass play, June
Mad to be presented April 20
and Il at the school auditorium.
Miss Jean Hubbard, school
speech and dramaticS teacher is
play director. The play is a
sparkling comedy Of modern
youth, framed in a small town
setting in the Middle West
1t is family play, written
simply, yet with an audience
appeal for all ages,
Members Of the cast are;
Joyce Randolph, Jodie Place,
Arthur Rocse. Jcni Buckley.
Jack Porter, George Hargreavcs
Jr., Sally Frink. Isabel Miller,
Charles Towncr, John Houck.
Blair West, Eleanor Smith. Bob
Leonard and Mona Noe Lights
and sound will be looked after
by Ted DeGroot and s. Flory
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Reds 0utf|ank
5evastopo|
Dosh 100 Miles
Eost of Greet Port

LONDON, April 10 - (P) -
Gen. Andrei /. Yeremenko S
Caucasian army, in sprint
westward along the Black Sea
coast of the Crimea has captured
Feodosiya, 100 airline miles
east of the Naval base of Sevas-
topol, Marshal Joseph Stain an
nounced in an order of the day.
On the mainland to the north,
other Russian armies yesterday
captured both Tiraspol, SO miles
northwest of Odessa, and Falti-
cent, 60 miles south Of Cernauti
and 10 miles north Of the valu-
able Ploesti oil fields, Russian
communique announced.
At the same time Red Army
troops drew tighter the moose
around the Skala pocket north
of the middle Dnestr river,
where the remnants of Is Ger
man divisions-possibly 10000
men-faced humiliation.
The twin Russian drive
through the Crimea, which dis
patches said was crumbling Axis
defense lines in all directions,
was materially aided by the
Soviet Black Sea fleet air force,
which was blasting enemy evac-
uation ports and communication
lines with devastating results,
the war bulletin reported. Har-
Dor installations at FeodoSiya
were bombed, and four landing
barges and torpedo boat sunk,
while others were damaged.
Constanta, big Romanian
Black Sea port and oil shipping
center, also was heavily bombed,
Moscow said. Constanta is 230
miles across the Black Sea from
Sevastopol, and presumably
would be one of the logical ports
of debarkation for Axis troops
evacuated from the Crimea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Wilbur +. Held

Prosecutor Held, now serving
his first term at the helm of
county enforcement. has BE-
hind him an impressive back
ground of public service.
Following graduation from
the Detroit College of Law he
served for six and one half
years as a Mount Clemens JUS
tice court judge. Resigning that
position TO become chief assist
ant to the then prosecutor. Ivan
A. Johnston. he occupied that
post for four years prior TO his
election as prosecutor in the fall
of 1912.
A graduate OF Mount Clemens
high school Prosecutor Held is
married, has two sons, John. 10:
and James, three. and makes his
home with lem and with Mrs.
See HELD-Page ?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Allies Stiffen
Neutral Policy
Intensity Demands
on Fire. Turkey. Spoin

LONDON, Apr. 10 up -
Britain and the United States
toughened their policy toward
neutrals today by tightening the
Irish blockade with reduced
steamship service, protesting
against increased Turkish ship
ments of chrome to Germany
and condemnng the Spanish
seizure of Allied oil stocks in
Spanish Morocco.
The ministry of war transport
steamer service from Britain TO
Fire would be cut after April
"a. This followed suspension OF
telephone service and virtual
prohibition on travel permits.
II was probable that protest.
ing notes would be dispatched
dealing with Spanish and Por-
tugucse shipments of Wolfram
and Swedish exports Of ball
bearings to Germany.
Undersecretary Of State Ed
ward r. Stettinius, Jr., here on
an official visit. called together
experts of the American eco-
nomic mission headed by Philip
Reed TO map ways Of meshins
the gears Of American and Brit.
ish economic warfare even clos
er together. Stettinius schsd.
aled conferences later today
with foreign office officials on
European problems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Vital Burma
Road SIashed
by Jap Troops
Enemy Launches
Attacks on Two
Key Allied Boses

WASHINGTON, April 13 -
up - Secretary of War StimSon
said today that japanese troops
had cut the road between I'M
phal and Kohima and ARE at
lacking both towns
He observed at the press con-
ference where he made the dis
closure that lit is not too diff
cult for troops to penetrate in
areas of the hills and jungles.
He said that Substantial re-
serves Of men and weapons are
available in the area
The war secretary. however,
avoided predictions on the out
come by saying that "in the mid
die of battle there is never
anything to be gained by pre-
dictions - developing facts best
speak for themselves
More than $4,000 Japanese
have been killed in fighting in
the southwest and central Pa
cific during recent months, Slim
son said today.
Stlmson, al press conference.
gave this summary of enemy
casualties in the Pacific war:
Central Pacific - 1900 TO
$4,000 dead in the last three
months.
BOugainville $40 from
March 8 to April 8.
New Britain - 4.679 since the
landings there early this year.
The SaidOr sector of New
Guinea - 1858 up to April 8.
Admiralty Islands - 2.962.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Mt. Clemens
Soldier Rests
After Bottle

Pvt. Isadore Hauptm n
%, Of Mount Clemens, local NJ.
c. II. S. graduate, is shown re-
Taxing after the bloody battle
of Hill go on Bougainville;; an
action in which a Jap artillery
outpost was smashed by men of
the Army's "Americal' division.
During the attack, the YankS
killed 400 Nips who made vic
ious suicide attacks. Pvt. Ivy
Hauptman, who was % on
March 90, VAS formerly business
MANAGER of the high school
Mirror
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Hauptman, gro
Gerry market operators. The pic
ture was sent out by the U. S
Army Signal Corps.
Hauptman was a popular pu-
pill at the local high school for
some years, showing proficiency
in studies and enthusiasm for
all types of sports. He specializ-
ed in track during his sophie
more year, and did much TO at
tain high rating for the
NJ c II S, team that year.
He was elected TO member
ship in the Monogram Club, and
was active on the advertising
staff of the school paper.
He was graduated in June,
1912, at the age Of 10. He made
his home at 264 Dickinson ave-
nue. before entering the armed
forces
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Fails 10 Take
Definite Stand
on Presidency
Congressman
Reveals Letter
from Commander
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, April 10 -
Up Gen. Douglas Macarthur
has replied to a congressman S
request that he hold himself
available for the Republican
presidential nomination with an
assertion that the United States
must not inadvertently slip in
TO the same condition internally
as the one which we fight ex-
ternally.'
In an exchange OF correspond
ence with Rep. A. l.. Miller (R-
Neb the Southwest Pacific
-eemmaHdef-wfete- thathe- did
not anticipate in any way the
fulfilmcnt OF "flxtering predic-
tons the House member had
made that Macarthur could win
the nomination and as Miller
put it. carry every state in the
nation.
BACKS CANDIDACY
Miller, who said he had met
the General only once. is active
in the draft Macarthur cam
paign which has netted the
Southwest Pacific commander
three convention delegates and
has seen him win impressively
the Illinois preferential primary
against a political unknown.
In letter dated February II,
Macarthur wrote Miller that he
appreciated very much the
scholarly letter. the House
member had addressed to him
January 27, in which Miller
said more than a political rev.
olution" against the centraliza-
ton of power in-the Federal
government was underway and
added:
IF this system Of Left Wing
ers and New Dealism is contin-
ued another four years, l am
certain that this monarchy
which is being established in
America will destroy the rights
Of the common people"
To this, Macarthur replied:
Il appreciate very much your
scholarly letter of January 27.
Your descriptions of conditions
in the United States is a sober
See MacArthur-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Blood Donors
Still Needed

Three hundred more blood
donors are still needed to fill
the city's quota for the two
day clinic set for Wednesday
and Thursday of next week,
Mrs. Walter Fcnton, chairman
of the Red Cross project, said
today.
Mrs. Fenton particularly
urged that efforts be made to
donate where possible on
Wednesday inasmuch as 200
are still required for that
day. One hundred more for
the Thursday clinic are like
wise required, she said.
Reservations should be
made by calling either Of the
following Mount Clemens
telephones: 2973 or 5256.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Rickenbocker
Air Record
Is Broken
Nv the Associated Press

Todays Southwest p c i ( c
Headquarters announcement that
Capt. Richard l. Bong has down.
cd 81 enemy planes in combat
makes him the leading Ameri-
can ace in number of planes shot
down in combat, but second to
Capt. Don S. Gentle of the Eu-
ropean theater in the number
destroyed both in the air and
on the ground.
Gentle, the Piqua, O., fighter
See ACES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Axe Hearing Set
for Next Week

Charged with attempting 10
kill his wife with an axe. a So
year old Warren township man
this afternoon demanded exam
nation when arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Frank E.
Jeanette and was sent back to
the Maconb county Jail pending
hearing April 20.
The accused man, Stephen
Knicck. was arrested Tuesday
morning when he took his grave
ly injured wife. Frances, 81, to
Levine Hospital. in Van Dyke,
with five deep wounds in her
head and shoulders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Car Backs Over
Child al Play

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Bon
ME Lee HcacoX. age 2i2 years,
suffered broken left leg at
las p. m. today when she was
run over by a car while playing
in the driveway of her home.
226l3 Hanson Court.
Police said the girls uncle,
Percy l.. Betz, Jr, 90, OF that
address. was backing his car
from the garage and failed TO
notice the child in It's path. She
was taken 10 Saratoga Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Speaker Scores
|SolationiSm
Says Force is
Major Peace Foctor

Bringing home the point that
American citizens must be intel
ligently behind the settlement of
world problems after the war,
DR.. Preston II. Scott discussed
Our Foreign Policy before
the kiWanis Club at the Medea
Hotel yesterday noon.
According to DR.. Scott, who
is chairman of the speech de-
partment at Wayne University,
Americas interest in postwar
planning for building at home is
definitely linked with the obi
CATION to see that stability is
maintained in the rest of the
world.
1--WE can't make world peace
secure by soft hammered
means, he stated, "but must use
the same sources we are now US
ing to whip the theory of Nazlsm
and Fascism.
In his preliminary remarks,
DR.. Scott traced the history of
Americas foreign policy from
1879 up to the present time
pointing out how we really had
none until the Monroe Doctrine
in 1921, how Great Britain and
France came close TO an alliance
with the Confederacy until Rus
STA sided with the Union during
the Civil War, how we failed in
making the peace after the last
war and how isolationism pre-
vailed in the thinking Of our
country up until the time of
Pearl Harbor.
Lieut.. Col. James +. Spier was
the guest of honor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
US. AERIAL WH|PSAW RIPS GERMANY
De-Ieing
is
De-Iced!

Inventor OF superlative de-
icing equipment for plane wings
and WindShieldS, William N.
Patterson, 54-year- old Detroiter,
who uses a local ice plant as his
laboratory, today needed de-
icing himself, after he became
accidentally locked in a cold
room for 20 minutes at % de-
greeS below zero.
1T seemed like % hours"
Patterson said, after he was
eventually rescued by William
Thibideau. Il, of Union Lake
See DE-ICING-Page 2