davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
NFAlsS OF IMMEDIATE
ACTION PROVIDED

The Security Council would De III
continuous session, although the
General Assembly would meet regu-
larlv but once a year. Thus the Sc
curity Council would be prepared to
take up Immediately any question
which involved the peace OF the
world.
Such questions could be brought
before the Security Council by tne
Secretary General. possibly as the
result of a newspaper dispatch re-
porting trouble in some corner OF
the world. Cases might also be re-
ferred TO the Security Council by
the General Assembly. or by an ac-
tien initiated by q Security Council
member. or by formal notice from
any government.
security Council members would
be chosen by their respective gov
ernments. In general, it is antici-
mated that they would be OF high
Giplomatic or even cabinet rank.
While one person would bear
the official designation OF Security
Council member. he would have ms
staff of advisers and in council de-
nberations any of these experts
might be called upon to perfect the
point of view CT his government on
an issue. In special cases, secre-
tary of state or foreign minister or
high military officer might be oes-
ignated to plead his country's case.
The power which the Security
Council will have cannot be mini
mized. but it should be borne III
mind that this power is confined to
the question of maintaining world
peace.
How the Security Council would
enforce its decisions will be consld-
cred in the next article.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)
On this 80 day of October, A. D.,
1914, before me, GEORGE r. KIRK,
? Notary Public in and for said
County and State, personally ap-
ueared j. F. Smith, known to me to
be the person whose name is sub
scribed to the within. instrument
and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOFF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the cay and year
in this certificate first above writ
ten.
GEORGE r. KIRK,
tSeaD Notary Public in and for
said County and State.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.

L y
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 3645
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving VIII and Hearing
AppIication for Letters Testamen-
tary.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALLAN :. JOHNSTON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton for probate of the will of AL
Lam c. JOHNSTON, deceased, anc
for the issuance to Pauline c. john
ston of letters testamentary, has
been filed in this court, and that
Friday the 1st day Of December,
l944. at ? O'clock pm. of said day
al the courtroom of Department Two
Of said court. at the Court House
in the City of Fl Centro, County of
Imperial, State of California, has
teen set for the hearing of said
petition, when anC where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test me same, and show cause, if
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated November l5, 1914.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
By G.. o. Kenyon,
Deputy Clerk.
| NO. 86) CN2O-30 incD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
VOTE AND VITO QUESTIONS
TO BE NORKED OUT

just how the countries would vote
in the Security Council, the experts
were not able to agree. There are
several principal points to work cut:
First. whether the representative
Of a power sitting on the Security
Council should have the right to
vote on a question in which his
country was concerned. Second, shall
decisions Cf the Security Council be
bv simple majority or two-thirds
ma aiority? Third, must the five
major powers vote in unison on an
issue. thus making it impossible for
anv one major power to veto an
action? Fourth. shall the smaller
nations acting in unison be able to
veto an action by the big five? And
so on.
However they are decided, it Is
agreed that all nations must be WILL
ing TO accept the decisions OF the
Security Council. This has been in
terpreted by some critics as mean
ing that the United States must
sacrifice part of its sovereignty, put
if this is true. it is argued that other
nations must agree to make the
same sacrifices and accept the same
obligations.
While membership of the Security
Council is limited to representa-
tives of II nations, provision Is maze
for the representatives of other ma
tions TO be invited to participate IN
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, }
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES

COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES)
On this 1st day of November. A,
D. 1914. before me, E. N. Boon, a
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
ty and State, personally appeared
E. M. Smith, known to me to be
the person whose name is sub
scribed to the within instrument
and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above writ
ten.
f. N. BOON,
(SeaD Notary Public in and for
said County and State.
my Commission Expires
April 49, l945)
mo 79l (N6-l3-20-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOlOICing edit
oriaIs are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions U0iced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
GI BROTHERS MISS REUNION

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Nov. 70.
UpD- Samuel Mclean. machinist' s
mate. stood leaning over the raj Of
his ship in a British Isles hafbor.
watching Amel lean soldiers disem-
bark from another vessel and think
ing hcw nice It was TO be going
home after - mtLths overseas DUTY.
On arrival at n.s nome here. he
learned that among the disembark-
ing soldiers was his brother. SER
geant Howard Milburn Mclean.
whom he had not seen in almost
two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
x-RAy CHECKS GRENADES

INDEPENDENCE, MO, NOV ~
CUP)-The thousands of hand gren-
AIDES used bv U. s. invasion forces IN
the bitter house-to-house fighting
in France underwent X-rav exami-
nation in this country before ship
ment overseas. Officials at the Lake
City ordnance plant near here de-
scribed an automatic X-ray ma
chine which was used for an accu-
rate check of the proper amount oil
powder in hand grenade fuses. The
machine examines fuses at the late
CT 1000 an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20

Receipts from Kansas 2 percent
retail sales tax hit a new record
high in September, 1914. with more
than Sl500,000 pouring into the
states Golfers from that source
during the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
cop;*ol ToIk
by
Peter Edson

deliberations of the Security Coun-
ell whenever such other nations are
inyC lved.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
WELL. WHAT NEXT?

And now women smokers. denied cigar
cts under as yet an unexplained shortage,
are turning to pipes. Not the tricky
Meershaum or the expensive briars which
particular men smokers so cherish, but
the good old-fashioned smoke bowl IN the
form of followed out stub OF corn cob.
Now who could have tipped it off to
the fair sex that, after all, there is no
sweeter drag than through a corn cob
..properlv constructed. We wait. however,
to see if they learn the trick of manipu-
lating the slickery round stem that goes
with the corn-cobber and how long 1t will
require practice before they can resist
the urge to chew the stem. Once master
ing all the intricacies Of the corncob
school of smoking, we can guarantee some
mighty comforting moments-provldlng
it is real this desire to smoke.
There is no known school Of training
in corncob smoking-it requires a knack.
If we were one of these determined, in
hibited smokers and if we were Joining
the corncob brigade, we would HE our
selves to some one Of many rural hooks
in Kentucky or Tennessee, or in that
direction and get acquainted with some
dear old soul who is stretching the pleas
ures of her closing years of life, COM
fortably and at peace, on the receiving
end of one Of these self-same cOrncob
pipes.
1t peculiarly is restful and intriguing,
too to join Grandma on her frontporch-
eanto for a chat between puffs.
was digging another foxhole when
they came and told me- | figured right
off it was a damned lie.-Sgt Richard
Vanderbloemen of West de Pere, Wis,
chosen in Germany to come home for
War Bond tour.
Australia will never forget the help
given to her by the United States.-Aus-
tralian Minister Sir William Eggleston.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20

Australia will never forget the help
given to her by the United States.-Aus-
tralian Minister Sir William Eggleston.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29
Darft Groups
 (eontinued from page p
endeavors.

01uehVOTS.
 3 A: Formerly deferred by reason of maintaining bona.fide family relationship. (This classi- fication has been ellmInated and all registrants previously in this class will be reclassified and placed in one of the other groups.)
 3 c: Man deferred both for dependency and agricultural oc- cupation and endeavor.
 3 D: Man deferred by reason of extreme hardship and priva tion to wife, child or parent.
 4 A: Man deferred by reason of age. This class shall consist of all registrants who have attain ed the age of 45 since registering.
 4 B: Officials deferred by law.
 4 c: Man deferred because of nationality.
 4 D: Minister of Religion or Divinity student.
 4 E: Available for work of national importance; conscient- Ious objector
 4 F: Man having defects dis qualifying him for military service.
 If a registrant is between the ages of 3S and A, inclusive, he will be identified by the letter "H" after h s classification; such as I A(H), 2 B(H). This indi- cates he is in the above named age bracket.
 Since Glass 3.A has been elim- mated, all pre-Pearl Harbor fathers are now being reclassi- fled out of this class. Registrants in this group who are classified into Class 1 A will have the number A" added to their classification indicating they are pre-Pearl Harbor fathers.
 Registrants in the former 3 4 class who are re-classified into 3 A or 2 B will not Lave the figure A" added as the 2 A and 2 B groups are deferred because of occupation. When Dre-Pearl Harbor fathers are called, regis trants in Class 1 A 4 whose oc- is not essential to the war effort, will be called after all other available 1 A men are taken and before the registrants in Class 2 A and 2 B.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
STOKER SERVICE
TILE AND WALL TILE
Vacuum Cleaners Repaired
UPHoLSrERING. DRAPERIES

VACUUM cleaners repaired. 81 30 snC
10 Called FOR, delivered. American
Vacuum Cleaner Co TR 2-se0e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Fry Woos
Woman Vote

In a final campaign speech today
over WJR, Edward J. Fry. Demo-
cratic candidate for governor,
directed his appeal primarily to
the women Of the state.
Fry reiterated his pledge 10
work for repeal of the state sales
tax on food and clothing and the
enactment of a child labor law
with teeth as means of fighting
Juvenile DELINQUENCY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
WOMAN CANDIDATE

He reminded that the Demo-
cratic candidate for state treas
urer is a woman, Mrs. Minnie NJ.
Schwinger.
In speech over WXYZ yester-
day, Fry repeated that the state
Democratic veterans program
was, in effect. an extension OF the
federal benefit program.
I'VE favor veterans pro-
gram for Michigan" he said.
that will provide for decent
jobs, rehabilitation and educa-
ton for veterans.
VET AID PLAN
1--WE disagree with the plan
10 pay off our indebtedness to
the veterans with paltry
financial bonus"
Fry said that the Democratic
program provided that il a large
number OF veterans should apply
for admission 10 state colleges,
his administration would be pre-
pared 10 provide the physical
plant TO handle the necessary
expansion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

Published every Week Day. Evening ana
sunday Morning by the Times PubishinR
Company at i275 Times Square. Detroit 81.
Michigan
Entered at Detroit Micn.. a. seoona-ClAu
Mall Matter
TELEPHoEE--cHERRY $500
any place In the United States Canada or
Mexico tOn Canadian kubkcrtptionS Add og
70 cover war Import tax
Daily and
Daily Sunday SUNDAY
Three Months.......s 375 Sla5 $40
Six Months ........ $50 800 li4o
one year. ....,.. 1900 so "a so
Rates applying 70 Mich. rural routes only
Three honthS..'....S 500 Sls5 495
SIX Montht.s..... 50 3 30 $40
one Heaf.......t... 1.bO $50 Is 90
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILn 1900 '''''''.' 's'''''''.ss.h5 50
DAILY AND SUNDAY. % 30
WEEKLY
DAILY ....s............ .....'s.........5
S.HDAi -, :'.''''''''''''''''' Sc
DAILY AND SUNDAY. ..............45
All money sent at Snder'I risk DO not
send cG1h or stamps. Al! checA, drafts and
money orders should be made PAYABLE 20
THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service has the exclusive
rghts 70 use for reproduction IN any form al
news dispatches credited 20 II or not otherwise
credited IN mis- paper
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Sheriff Raids
Gaming Resort
Six Pay Fines
in Justice Court

VAN DYKE-Five men and
a woman, arrested by Sheriff
Jacob +. Theut in an early Sun
day morning raid on a gambling
establishment at HAT Eight
Mile road, on Monday paid fines
and costs totaling S120.1O when
they pleaded guilty to frequent
ing a gaming establishment
when arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Frank E. Jeanette
in Mount Clemens.
The six who pleaded guilty
had been arrested by the sheriff
and members of his raiding par
ty after they had battered down
steel doors barring them from
the actual gaming rooms at the
rear Of restaurant.
Theut said that the proprietor
of the place was Norman Miller,
one of the six hailed into court,
and that he had six times prev
iously raided gambling places
operated by Miller.
The six who paid fines before
Justice Jeanette we're:
Miller. who was assessed $50,
plus costs of $685.: and Mike
See RAID-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Johnston New
Chancellor Of
State K. P.

State Senator Ivan A. john
ston, today occupied the topmost
position in the Grand Lodge of
Michigan knights of Pythias-
that of grand chancellor.
The Mount Clemens attorney,
in attaining the peak of Knights
of Pythias fraternal ranks,
through his election at the list
al nual convention of the organ
ization held Thursday and Fri
day in Lansing, becomes the
second Mount Clemens man
ever TO hold similar grand lodge
status.
In 1901 Franz Kuhn, of
Mount Clemens, who later oc-
cupied the chair of states attor-
ney general, of supreme court
justice and, eventually of the
presidency of the Michigan Bell
Telephone Company, also served
at the helm of the K. of p.
Grand Lodge.
Johnston was nominated al
the Lansing convention by Will
See X OF Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Girl Wanderer. 10.
Returned Home

Mary 10 Sexton, who hitch
hiked to Mount Clemens where
she unsuccessfully sought work,
and later slept in open fields on
her way back to Detroit, is the
latest juvenile problem of the
women's division of the Detroit
Police Department.
Mary 10 is 10 years old, the
daughter of Mrs. Eta Mae Sex
ton, of 1925 Springarden ave-
nue., Detroit.
She was apprehended by po-
lice women of the 18th Precinct
who found her in a field. She
had previously asked passers-by
for directions TO Kentucky,
where her paternal grandparents
live.
Mary 10 told police women
that she left home after being
disciplined by her mother for re-
fusal to wash the dishes. She
said she hitched rides TO Mount
Clemens and applied unsuccess-
fully for work in a dime store
and as a dishwasher in a Mount
Clemens restaurant, She slept in
a field off the l0-Mile road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26

Powerful Red Armies Batter at Gateway to Ria
Form Council
foAidVeferQns

Initial steps in the formation
of Macomb County Council of
Veterans Affairs-for the edu-
cational, vocational and rehabi!-
itation guidance of returning
war veterans-were taken dur
ing the weekend with establish
ment of temporary executive
board and election of officers 10
lay the groundwork for this ex-
tenSive postwar project.
Officers were elected to serve
until Jan. !, l945, at which time
it is expected full-fledged per-
manent organization will have
been formed with representation
from all parts of the county. To
lay the groundwork, it was ex-
pressly pointed out, the original
group is largely composed of
Mount Clemens veterans and
civic leaders.
Chef Kroner, chief draft
board clerk and an overseas vet
eran of World War /, was elected
chairman of the initial veterans
aid group.
Carl Hollinger, of the East De-
troit American Legion Post was
named vice-chairman. and Clar-
ence Barck, of Mount Clemens,
also a war veteran, was elected
secretary-treasurer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
5uper.Forts
Blast Enemy
5upp|y(enter
Tokyo Boosts
Reinforcement
Of Philippines
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

Superfortresses smashed at
Japans vital war industry III
Manchuria today, abru p y
switching American air power
blows from the Philippines to
the northern segment OF the
Nipponese empire.
1t was the third B29 attack
on the enemy's mainland arse
nal in three months. Tokyo
broadcasts said the target was
Anshan, site OF Nippons second
largest steel works, bombed by
the giant China-based planes
July 20 and Sept. 8.
One broadcast said intercept
tors of the rising sun were lying
in wait for the superfortS, ana
engaged them in heavy fight
ing as they came over IN TWO
daylight attacks.
REINFORCE ISLANDS
Tokyo asserted Its Philippines
air bases, denuded by attacks of
the flying arm oW Adm. William
F. Halsey's third fleet, have
bene fully reinforced by new
ly arrived aircraft
japanese propagandists, una
Dashed by the destruction OF 900
Nipponese planes in the area in
less than three weeks, described
their Philippine air bases as
truly formidable. They made
no further reference to their
previous reports that sea-borne
American planes resumed their
devastating attack Sunday.
A single Catalina flying boat
found a japanese seaplane ten
der refueling two destroyer es-
corts in Davao gulf of the Sou
thern Philippines and hit them
all in a single bombing run. The
resulting explosion hurled the
black cat 800 feet into the air.
MARINES ADVANCE
On the eastern flank Of the
Philippines, Marines on Peleliu
Island turned from frontal at
tacks against deadly Umorbro-
gol Hill and pushed up the West
Coast against scant opposition.
Tanks numbered to within 1900
yards of the northern tip of the
island. Marine Infantrymen, re-
inforced by soldiers, advanced
through swamps and thickly
wooded hills, then wheeled in
land behind the strongest Umor-
See B-29'S-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Burglar Gels
Stiff Sentence
AIbend Must Serve
IS to 80 Years

George Albend, SO, no adj
dress, was sentenced to from Is
TO 80 years in Southern Michigan
State Prison at Jackson by Cir
cult Court Judge Alton H. Noe
Saturday on a charge of break
ing and entering in the night
time.
Albend was accused of break
ing into the Ferrin hardware
on New street on September IA,
and Glefke's tin shop on Broad
way the preceding day. He was
apprehended by Officer John
Reynolds of the city police. AL
bend took $40 in cash, checks
and various merchandise, police
said.
In 1929 Albend was sentenced
to serve from 80 to so years in
the State Prison for robbery
armed, according to Chief Dep
uty Thomas Kaltenbach, and
had served about IA years of his
term when he was placed on pa
role. He will now have to serve
out the required time on his
1929 charge, Kaltenbach said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Dewey Bitterly
Raps President
Makes Coustic
Answer to FDR
BY JACK BELL

ENROUTE WITH DEWEY,
Sept. 26-(P-Confident he had
given the Republicans a new
battle cry with an assertion the
American people will vote in
November to restore integrity
at the White House." Gov.
Thomas E. DAwey travelled
across Oklahoma today for his
last two scheduled stops at Sap
ula and Tulsa on a western cam
paign swing.
In a bitter, caustic reply to
President Roosevelt's Saturday
night speech ridiculing and
hooking Republican attacks on
the New Deal, the COP stand
ard bearer told a shouting, over
flow crowd of nearly 10000
persons in Oklahoma City's CIV
ic auditorium last night
II say the time has come to
put stop to everything that is
summed up in that phrase, The
indispensable Man."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Bombs Plaster
Ado|f's GHQ
Reich's ChoneeIIory
is Allied forget

MADRID, Sept. 26-(P)-Al-
lied bombers scored direct hits
on the Reichs Chancellery, Hit
ler's Berlin headquarters, pro-
uganda minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels' home, the Adlon Ho-
tel and the Berlin Lokal An
zeiger printing plant during a
raid Sept. Is, according TO a
traveller from Germany who was
in Berlin during the attack.
The traveller, who arrived
here yesterday, said the chan
celery was almost a complete
wreck, and that Goebbels'
home nearby also was badly
damaged. Goebbels, he said,
emerged uninjured from an
elaborate bombshelter beneath
his home.
1t cost 1.-TWO Kilograms of
coffee" in brides to get through
official red tape to take the
plane to Spain even after he had
war ministry, foreign office, po-
lice and Lufthansa' German air
| ine) authorization complete
with priorities, the traveller said.
And the coffee" he added
bitterly, "cost me 1000 Reichs-
marks kilogram on the black
market"
He described Germany as "a
nation of weary people who now
are little more than mechanical
men, too tired to do anything
save their appointed jobs"
Berliners, the traveller said,
See AERIAL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Spain Mum
on Fugitive
Haven Issue

LONDON, Sept. rs -P)-
Prime Minister Churchill reit-
Grated today that the British
government insists German war
criminals find no haven in neu-
trail territories.
Some neutrals already have
made satisfactory statements on
the matter, Churchill told Com
mons, but he has not noticed
any particular pronouncement"
from Spain in this connection.
His statement about Spain was
in reply to a direct question.
Cheered from all quarters of
Commons as he resumed his
seat following the Quebec Con-
ference, Churchill planned a
full dress statement Thursday.
See CHURCHILL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
1t. WI. TryIoH
Reported MISSING

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tryloff,
Sd Lodewyck avenue, have re-
ceived War Department notifica-
ton that their son, Second Lieut..
Warren F. Tryloff, age 81, has
been reported missing after aer-
ial action over Germany Sept.
IL.
Lieut.. Tryloff left this coun-
try with his crew as bombardier
on a BIZ Flying Fortress on
Aug. s, and up to the time of
his latest letter had not been as
signed to any missions over enc
my territory. The family be-
lieves he was shot down on his
See LIT. TRYLOFF-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Fuel Oil
Applicants
Prove Lax

The fuel oil panel Of War
Price and Rationing Board No.
3350-1 servicing all of Macomb
county, except Warren and
Sterling townships, expressed
considerable concern today over
the laxity of fuel oil consumers
in filing their application for
renewal of rations.
Mrs. Paul Hogue, heading this
division of the board. stated,
approximately IS per cent Of
last years fuel oil users have
failed to apply for a renewal of
their rations for this years re-
quirements despite the fact that
the necessary application form
was mailed to every consumer
of record"
1T Is our fear that continued
delay may result in inconven-
fence and hardship as it will be
impossible to properly handle,
process and issue any volume in
less than 2 weeks from the time
See FUEL OlL-Page 2