davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Auto
Industry May Force
Agencies Hands
BY SILER FREEMAN

The feeling is gaining within
the automotive industry that II
it is to get ready in time for
reconversion. il may have TO be
in spite of the government, IN
stead of because OF il. The de-
lays which have met its pleas
for aid. the red tape that sur
rounds every move have made
them somewhat desperate.
1t may take some forcing OF
government agencies hands to
get the plants cleared. get them
laid out and ready and get the
necessary tools and materials 10
start. How much forcing will
be necessary depends on how
desperate the industry GETS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Farm ers' M arket

FRUITS - Applet. Mcintosh. fancy, g. OF
s2s7 Ash bu No j s2g2 so. wolf Rivr
fancy g. Of 45Ib b. ~ S2a2 SO
Crstspp.es. fancy 50 50 bu No ! 81 5os3
s3e7 So pan BsrIe,, fancy 50 % bu
~ S3ps 20 SeCkG No J. $50 $50 bu
reso u IN, Eieer ..,i isncl 50 a. By No 80
piunn CreenEaFe fancy s. bu No.
sse7 SO Prunes fancy 50 % = bu Ne J
Soc Grs gs. c0ny ", lsns sy. $ 30
vEGErABLE GREEEs-csbhas, Greens NJ
J &iql 80 bu CulaTds. 81 a 30 hu. hhle
-r-.a 81 o. bu LeeN. 81 2aai 20 do1. bells
Sorre' SIG p ou SplnaCh ianc ~. 20
nsI bl Mus,afo Greens. No 81 2sml SO
b. - 1q-1iP ei ..g No / Sci st, - b. r,,,
~ I 81 sOal IS Escsrul, fancy 81 bu
Nr Sfal 50 Head Lettuce o. To. lfHf
Lettuce sz.se OH bstt PsH.o curly 4op
TCETsBiEc Misc -Bssns rfeen 'eng,
s. ta 81 S4s1 % WH fame s. 5o
- s7,7 Ia - 80 80. "a ~
BiacscFf 81 - -Ua4 bu KentucE Won.
o. isnu 50 20 b.. So s2s2 50 Be,u
Broccoli 'sn-y - 70 b. No. 81 3a
? % Cshbsgs ~ s0cssi2s SON bu
fea 81 g. 90 p &C Cary 81 s5 og 80 Ss.
fancy So bu ~ s. -5a7 Cou.la1vsr
isncy. a. 10 81 800 cer
sweet Corn fancy 81 t-d1l sack ~ g..
6oa go. C-clnhff, Nirru 80 g. rfa
q ou Piet.@ ei' - 81 'oe o.
s4aS ~ Di 75eati oo4. bctt Egrp.su'
TscaSi - bu Eggplant iong Upe 4o@
eOc peck hsst Rorserscish. So pect bsEt
E0hifsh 50ae5c "a bcnt Okrs No Z
si75gz25 pegk ssst, Dr. onion. isnc,
ouionf no 90 = sGc DOR bcts Psrtllpt
No ilS4s4 So 81 Parsley Root 6oa7se
oVf hchs Peppct rec sweet fancy = 20
b. No 81 sO@7 Cayenne 5000 r psrF
bsp bot ~. eocesl ~ ~ green g.
u o. Pimentoi FAM, - hu N~
s2asrg $50 Potatoes 81 t2ao O. hu
Purlpfirs Sol = bu rscshes PED sa
) S0T7 - Dr. ncrE IONS rff'g So 'o
-Fr dor bcrf HfItsr- ton7'r d. t0lf
pufahflas S1II0rl ba squash ltsIIrr
fsnry - Tra2 ptf tsFf' 81 s1dt ~
Delicious So ~ 25ei % o. 1.ar
C,lesn fsn~y 81 10 ~ N1Nf. eOte 81 m
Nuhbfro fancy 81 20 tl a.. 'tt Gee
: 80 Tomatost Hncv 81 .f rN NJ D.
-5casi Tomato rcrt htsf frrI 700
Tlfrim " sfni - du brrt topped
r5Gs-fs,rse si, so91e 20 80 Co. ess.
rrcfrm. tIfsl5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Manpower Doubtful

The action last week by the
war manpower commission here
TO give the manufacturers some
technical help to prepare for
the changeover is not as definite
and decisive as it would seem.
The services representatives sat
in on the discussions at the Le-
land Hotel but none particle
pated. They were non-commlt-
Talon the policy adopted and
said neither yea nor nay.
But according TO their present
policies, If they had been asked
point-blank if they were in ac-
cord with the move. they would
have TO say no bluntly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Wheat i'm
Demand

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 QNS)-
Wheat was in good demand today
and moved up as much as 1&c 10
the best level in more than two
months before meeting with real
izing. Last prices were ~ to &c,
with September at Sl.59l2.
Corn also was in demand and
scored gains ranging TO lssc be-
fore backing down to finish !.
to sc up.
Oats were under pressure in
late dealings and finished &c
lower TO &c higher. Prices were
as much as 1c higher in early
trading.
Rye finished lie higher to sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
DETROIT

CATrLE-soS Fresh receipts augmented
by very liberal cafryover. demand quite mar
row FOR. steers. .yesrlings. and heifers. fairy
dependable on bulls and COWS replacement
cattle scarce scattered sales ell classes about
steady at Mondays close: hence steers and
yearingS week 10 25c, spots soc under late
last week. and other classes steady no choice
steers or yearlinRs here. few good ShOrt-feds
held above SIS. short loads medium grass
steers, STA So other sales common and me
dunn 100000 ID grass steers and mixed
yearlinRs sq@l so most sales common and
medium beef cows ss@ll Gamers and cut
tiers mostly IS .5o@7.5o, some strongweight
cutters s775 bulk common and medium
sausage bulls 81 5oas so few heavies $40,
some good TO choice 600 10 Stockers Sl3
few choice A5O ID stock calves $3.50.
CkLVES-5Oo Vealers active. strong. de-
pendabe outlet. top and bulk good and choice.
SIT so, most common and medium, Sl2aie,
culls $40 down. scattered sales heavy Killing
calves steady at sl3 down. choice auotable
SIS
HoGs-1 100 Active hrm top and bulk
all desirable i6o-24O 10. barrows and gilts
si4 90. most 240-40o 10. averages, Sl4 s..
bulk l4o-I60 lbs. sl4@l4 30. all medium
oil so pigs around STA down
SHEEP 200. Slaughter lambs uneven
good and choice grades mostly soc higher;
choice native spring lambs sl4 50@15, largely
al the sl5-to bucks sortcd out at 81 lesS.
common and medium mostly sll@13 culs
ewes - 500 $50. few hesvyweighiS Sc. thin
Gull ewes down TO So. broad early clearance.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Sept ls ms CATTLE
IS steady steers good TO choice, SIC. 50H
1880 medium 10 good. slz@i6 common
10 medium. Sl2N14. grass steers, s9G 8.
heifers. good 10 choice, l45o@l5; medium
to rood. si7si4.so:. common to medium.
SIS. soei2: cows rood to choice. slogll:
medium 70 good ssse esnnsrs and cut,
IL common 10 medium. Sc 5o995o.
HoCS-25O: active al steady prices. 100
$50 lbs sI4.75ai5.i5 10000 lbs
slSlO@i51 2oo-22O lbs Si5.ioe
1918 22o-25o lbs Sl44o@l5.S0. $50
900 lbs sl425ai4 40 3oo-55o lbs
Si425@1t i00-lS0 lbs. Si2@l4 %,
rourhs z0al425.
SHEFP-2oo steady choice lambs, Siad
Is medium 10 good sii soc ] ? so. com
mon lambs. SS@7. ewes, s2e4 vethers.
81 So@5 .
cALvES-1so steady. good TO choice SIS
aiT medium sl2et350, culls and com
mon S1mS so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Only Slight Cutbdlk
In ShipbuiIdine Due

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-De-
feat of Germany will bring no
more than A per cent cutback
in ship construction, Rear Admiral
Howard l.. Vickery, Maritime
Commission nee chairman and
War Shipping Administration dep
uty director. asserted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Harder toQui1
Body

T. p. Archer. vice president of
General Motors and general man,
ager of Fisher Body Division, to-
day announced with great regret"
the resignation of Delmar S.
Harder, general manager of Fisher
Body fabricating plants and the
divisions wartime supervision OF
tank and ordnance development
and production.
The resignation will be effective
at the close of the European phase
of the war. Meanwhile, Archer
said. Harder will continue in
charge of all war projects and
activities "for which he is cur
rently responsible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Nv WARD SCHULZ

Price increases on Sweetoned
scrap tobacco granted recently
bv OPA VII tend 10 Counterbal-
ance increased labor and mate
rails costs which heretofore
have adversely affected earnings
Of manufacturing companies.
They come too late. however, TO
materially affect 1914 earnings
Of those companies whose an
nusl accounting period ends
Dec. 81. although some benefits
should be reflected in fourth
quarter operations.
Scotch Dillon Co largest
local manufacturer 10 be bene-
flied hy the price increase, han
dies approximately 100000 of
sweetened scrap annually. sell
inc II in l0-ceni and lo-cent
nackaceS- under The trade names
Yankee Girl" and Union
Workman. 0PA permitted in
creaSeS- on the small tWo-ounCc
packages OF both brands from 10
cents to II cents and on the
larger So ounce packages from
Is cents 10 Is cents on Sept. 4.
Effective Sept l6, further re-
tai price increase 10 II cents
for the larger packages was per
mltted.
The increases result in a gain
10 the company of 6 cents and
GO cents per pound, respec-
lively. for its sWeetened scrap
tobacco sold In two and ga
ounce packages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Detroit Bridge Firm
Paws 25-Ct. Dividend

Detroit International Bridge Co
has declared a distribution OF 25
cents on the common. payable
oct, 81 10 holders of record Sept.
30. The same amount was paid
lunn -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
rs Plain Pea Now

II wasn't so many weeks ago
that Ray Bell, able public rela-
tons specialist for PennSyl-
Nania-Central AirTines. and l
were discussing the pros and
cons Of the alrline'S name. We
both agreed that Pea was a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

The department today announced the
soldiers killed Eighyve Michigan from the
Detroit Todays Michigan largest announced
in this
PAS
II are from Michigan three from the Detroit
The casualties kin notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO Sept 10 ms Cash grain.
WHEAT AND CORN-Nonc
OATS-Sample white heavy sac. No. 3
mixed feed, SIC, sample white. 62e.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG, Sept l9 ms Rye closed sc
20 &C higher today October s3c bid De
eembefr-a lze bid. MAY. 81 &c hrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
What S New
In Business

| tobacco Price Boosts
4 To 40 Scotch Dillon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Not in Wri+inq

Although the industry repre-
sentatlves were outwardly OPP
timistic over the results of the
meeting. inwardly there were
many qualms. The authority
behind Edward l.. Cushman 10
give the plants the craftsmen
and the specification writer's 10
work Oh civilian AUTOMOBILES is
not as clearcut as they would
have liked Il
Il believe nothing except
what's i'm writing that comes
out Of Washington one stated
frankly.
Nevertheless. they will take
the action necessary and see
what happens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Earnings
MIDDLE wEsT CORP

MIDDLE wFST CORP.
Quarter ended June 30
1aAd iq43
Net income ssls.f43 st'''fa.
Share earnings - ~
sir months ended June 30
Net INCOME sla5s 7T0 81 p32 9hS
Share earnings .59 %
STANDARD PRnDIEIS- Cd
Fiscal year ended June 20
1914 1919
Net profit 1913 $50 1850 4O3
Share earnings t2o4 .95
WABASH RAILROAD
1914 1913
July net income SSOo.7T0 S7ls 405
Seven mos net inc IS S71.l7l 81 sol ia
Common share earnings 81 so So 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
STEADY ADVANCE

A native of Detroit, Cronin
joined Fisher Body in 1918, start
ing in the material department
and dvancing successfully
through the cost and engineering
departments. In June. 1884, he
was named general factory man.
ager in charge of assembly plants,
and assumed the position Of gen.
eral factory manager in March,
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

announced the appointment of
George &. Paterson as general
manufacturing manager and John
j. Cronin as general industrial
relations director of the division.
The appointments are effective
at once.
Paterson, 50, a prominent Uni
versity of Michigan alumnus. was
general factory manager in charge
of all Fisher Body assembly plants
before the war. His wartime posi-
ton has been assistant director of
Fisher Body's aircraft Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
HAS OTHER PLANS

"Mr. Harder has had other
plans for many MONTHS" Archer
said. "but due to the important
responsibilities for war produc-
ton which had been undertaken
by the Fisher Body division, was
willing to continue until these
were largely discharged"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

SAIL fnCludIng Ood iotA. I.&bl khAfek
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
Britons Bloody
But Unbowed

The terror of wars newest
weapon, the robot aerial bomb,
is we'll described in letter re-
ceived thi S week by Jack
Gwynn, of 276 North Gratiot,
Mount Clemens, from his broth
er, John, who with other men,
bers of the Gwynn family, lives
in the heart of London.
With the typical reserve Of
an Englishman, John Gwynn
writes that the people of Lon
don are having a Every trying
time, but points out that Lon
doners, in their fifth year Of
war, "are taking il good"
He mentions their siste
Ethel, who last week was blast
ed out of her home by a 'Doo-
die Bug and her and her chill
dren had to be evacuated"
The complete letter, interest
ing to Americans who lead lives
undisturbed by war, is as fol-
lows:
Dear Jack: Just finished
breakfast and had five alerts
See ROBOTS-Pase 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
BY MORRIS ]. HARRIS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18-(P)
- President Roosevelts state
ment that Japan is to be occu-
pied, surrender or not, will jar
that vain country to its heels.
When Japan's proud overlords
hear this they are going to be
fit to be tied, for they have al
ways thought of themselves as
masters.
Heretofore they have bowed
to no one. Japan has not even
been so much as invaded, much
les occupied by foe.
Strange things await that de-
luded empire and it's going to
take some time for the sons of
heaven to become reconciled to
them.
From the dawn Of history
their folklore and books have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18

Japanese battle-cry centuries
old.
This White House pronounce
ment that our G. I. Joes are GO
ing to walk over Tokyo will
cause a greater upheaval in the
japanese mind than did the
great earthquake of 1923, and
that was something.
Defeat in battle is bad enough
to japanese, something that Is
not admitted, regardless of facts
to the contrary. But to have
Americans patrolling Tokyo's
Gina (Japan's Michigan Boule-
ward, Fifth Avenue or Market
street), well, FDR's statement
will shake the sacred shrines at
Ise in West japan where lie
the remains Of all Japan's en-.
perors since the time Of the Sun
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
BIockie Posts S. 900 Bond
But He's Still Behind Bors

Fred (Blackie) Zanger, no
address, today furnished $4,000
bond on a charge of possession
of burglary tools, that has kept
him in the Macomb county Jail
since Feb. ~, but he is still be-
hind the bars.
Flint officers, VINO want to
question Zanger concerning q
breaking and entering charge
in their city. have placed q
hold" on Zanger Chief Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Kaltenbach said
this noon. He said he expected
Flint Officers to arrive in Mount
Clemens today to return the
suspect north for possible ar
raignment.
TRIAL AUG. 20
Despite the Flint charge Pro-
secutor Wilbur F. Held plans TO
go ahead with the Macomb
county case which is scheduled
for trial before Circuit Judge
Alton H. Noe on Aug. %. He
will be returned to Mount Glenn
ems at that time, the prosecutor
said.
The sought-after prisoner was
captured Feb. ~ by Undersher-
iff Harley Ensign. Deputy Corn
elius Gudeneau and Kaltenbach
as the result of brilliantly ex-
ecuted "stake-out" in which
Zanger and two companions
were captured in a hail of
machine-gun fire as they sought
to retrieve a portfolio hidden in
a ditch on Is Mile road which,
the officers charge, had been
planted there with the suspects
knowledge and which contained
a vial of nitro-glycerine pistol
and assorted burglary tools.
The brief case had been found
earlier on the day of arrests
by Joseph Dyer. IA years old.
of 31084 Utica road, who had
turned over the lethal assort-
See BLACKIE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
Red Divisions
Drawn Up for
Savage Attack
Angry Smoke Towers
Above Doomed
Germon Towns
Nv the Associated Prexa

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 - The
Germans are setting fire to East
Prussian frontier villages in the
path of Russian divisions drawn
up at the border, advices from
the front said today.
Soviet filters said the torch
had been put to Schirwindt,
among other villages, and that
angry columns of smoke and
flames were licking the East
Prussian skies.
Gen. Ivan Cherniakhovsky's
third White Russian Army
group was reported massing for
a crossing of the Szeszuppe riv-
err, which forms part of the
German boundary.
READY TO STRIKE
The forces of the 37-year-old
tank expert, after battling for
two weeks against French Nazi
Infantry and armor in Western
Lithuania, succeeded in smash
ing German resistance and ad-
vancing to the East Prussia bor-
der yesterday, a Soviet COM
munique announced.
The Germans, in a desperate
attempt to check the Russian ad-
vance, launched a futile assault
against the extreme end OF
Cherniakhovsky's right wing,
attacking northwest, west and
southwest of Siauliai in Lithu-
ania.
Soviet front reports said enc
my losses were heavy as the
Nazis threw in waves of tanks
and infantry in an unsuccessful
effort to break through into
Cherniakhovsky's rear. Gen.
Ivan Bagramian's first Baltic
army joined Cherniakhovsky's
flank guards in the stubborn de-
tense.
East Prussia, where decisive
battles of the first World War
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
FDR, Truman
Discuss Race
First Campaign
Conference Held

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18-(P)
President Roosevelt had a
luncheon date today with Sena-
tor Harry S. Truman, his fourth
term running mate, to talk over
campaign plans.
Their supporters in Congress,
meanwhile, aimed a new bar
rage of statements at Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey.
The Republican presidential
nominees expression of fear that
the Dumbarton Oaks confer
ences of American, British, Rus
sian and Chinese representatives
appeared headed toward a
'four-power" alliance, drew
Democratic criticism, but Sena-
tor Vandenberg (R-Mich) de-
clared.
"If nothing of the sort de-
velops in the various plans now
to be considered, the results
will vindicate his position and
we shall be more than ever
united in our peace aims. He
owes it to America to make his
views plain at all times"
See CONFERENCE.-The 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
By GARETH MUCHMORE

NEW YORK, Aug. 18---(RD--
A developing conflict between
dnion seniority and veterans
preference in the rehiring of
ex-servicemen was out in the
open today after debate be.
tween Selective Service Off
cial and a union representative.
Employers were left in the
middle, still apparently caught
in the crossfire Of union versus
selective service interpretations
Of the Selective Service Law.
Col. Paul H. Griffith, chief Of
the Veterans personnel division
of Selective Service. contended
in a discussion yesterday before
the National Industrial Confer
ence Board. that q returning vet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
Mad Colonel
otEost Ends
Bitter Stand

LONDON, Aug. ID - up -
The mad Col. Andreas Van Au-
lock has surrendered the cital
Of st. Malo after holding out IL
days under heavy American
fire.
The German High Command
announced today that "the gar
rison of st. Malo succumbed to
enemy superiority"
A wounded veteran of the
Caucasus fighting who pledged
to turn the battle of the Breton
port into another Stalingrad,"
Aulock was reported in a DNB
broadcast to have messaged the
Fuehrer: Further resistance
had to cease as a result of lack
See ST. MALO-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18

:. LONDON, Aug. 18--Lt. 0ea
George s. Patton's tanks thune
dered into the immediate en-
virons of Paris today IN whnt
appeared to be . new gallopfng
roundup of German forces -
treating toward Rouen on the
Seine.
American armored patrols
are operating in the vicinity q
Paris" said q correspondents
with Patton's forces, and the
German radio declared tho
fiery generals columns wera
waging a war Of movement
within IL miles Of the French
capital.
The Paris radio had been on
the air "a hours, q possible In
dication that the Germans either
were destroying communicates
facilities in Paris or that The
situation was 50 chaotic that
regular radio channels were I'M
able to operate.
GLIMPSE EIFFEL TOWRR
The Americans were within
sight of the Eiffel tower, and
Parisians continued to hear IL
roar from the gunfire which
would spell their liberation from
four years of Nazi rule.
Berlin said other strong
American formations had sud-
denly swung north in q drive
a i'm e d at encircling escaped
rempants Of the German Sew
enth Army, south of the Seino.
The Germans were retreatiug b
the direction of Rouen-the city
where Joan of Arc was tried ana
burned. Rouen is on the Seine -
miles northwest Of Paris.
BY Berlin account, the Amer
lean spearheads Of the north
ward swing were at GAGE and
Laigle, II and 20 miles east q
Argentan. 1t was announced
from the Allied side that :
See PARIS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
Partisan Radio
Urges Custer
OF Fuehrer
Radio Seized
London Newspaper
Reports Today

LONDON Aug. 18 -W,D -
Radio Paris failed to transmit
its usual programs today and
the London Daily Sketch re-
ported that the station had been
seized by dissident German SIS
officers who broadcast an APP
peal to the Wehrmacht last night
to revolt against Adolf Hitler.
Though the revolt call was not
reported by other Allied listen
ing posts, the stations failure to
follow its customary programs
indicated something unusual was
under way in the French cap
ital as American tanks and
troops neared its western out
skirts.
Instead Of broadcasting news
in French as was customary, one
wave length assigned to Paris
carried Berlin Home Service
programs at 7 a. m. Programs
from Stuttgart were put on the
air at $50 a. M, though Stuff
CARTS regular band is far from
the Paris wave length.
GERMAN OFFICER?
The Daily Sketch said Radio
Paris strangely was silent last
night until speaker Identify
ing himself as an officer Of the
German Waffen SIS suddenly
broadcast a call to his comrades
TO revolt. He used first one wave
length, then a half hour later a
second.
Addressing Comrades of the
See REVOLT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
Cody Named New President
at 65th Old Crowd Outing

orator for many : ears, was NAM
ed vice president of the group.
The days successful outing,
held this year at the Denmarsh
property, was conducted by
president Frank G.. Ullrich, to
whose office Cady succeeded.
RAIN CUTS ACTIVITIES
Only one factor marred the
outing. The old timers favorite
pastime, fishing, had to be
abandoned due to rain, but in
See OLD CROWD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
JOB ISSUE is AIRED
Unions vs.. Veterans

eran "is entitled 10 his old 10
back even though hs displaees 3
man with greater Seniority
BIG MISTAKBf sag
y Victor g. Reuther. ss5ista1t
director Of the war policy dly&r
Ion Of the United Auto Wogk61c
(ClO) told the privste roooogGA Y,
organization. made % el6oG &
employers In industry. t1lne 60 y
. policy seemed ''focoien - 0s
intent" Of The oct and y 49, +;
'bs . big mistake ~ - ~ !
veterans b. tnklna bo1n ~ &
from SOMEONE g. z
Rsuthsr aeoGrtod II Z v
tation C 80 - -
disssnsion pittia0 =
against civiliGnG, ~
veterans t. 4 S 49,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18

Goddess and the beginning OF
the Empire.
To make matters worse for
the japanese peace of mind, it is
talked around here more and
more that the Chinese are going
to have a hand in this occupa-
ton of Dai Nippon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
SoIdier.vote
Scars Sharply
$50 Already Apply
for Foil BoIlots

Applications for absentee vot-
er ballots by members of the
armed forces overseas have
reached the 750-mark. This fig
ure was announced today by
County Clerk Guy l.. Brown
whose office is a clearing point
for the applications. Servicemen
who apply now will receive an
envelope containing federal,
state and county, and non-parti-
san ballots, a sheet of proposed
state amendments, and a return
envelope.
See VOTE-Page 3