davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

of record that the Federal Gov
eminent refused our application
for aid in this project quite
some time ago. This is the City's
No. l postwar construction pro-
ject. Plans and specifications
have been contracted for and
are now in course of preparation
SO that as soon as construction is
possible, the Work can 60 for
ward.
The present. City ordinance
will be checked against the ~.
S. Public Health Service ordi-
nance referred to in the report
as soon as copy is received from
that department and the result
Of such check reported to the
Commission for their considera-
ton.
The activities Of the Health
Officer and inspector are quite
numerous and this committee
would be glad to meet with your
board or a committee thereof at
the City officers where the rec
ords are available at a date to be
arranged at your convenience
wherein you may learn in detail
what is being done for the pro-
lection of the public health in
the City Of Mount Clemens.
Again assuring you that the
Commission, officials and en-
ployees of the City appreciate
your interest in these problems
and will be glad to cooperate
with you in any practical, con-
structive measures for the i'm
provement of our City, we are
Yours respectfully,
JOSEPH II. MATTHEWS
City Clerk.
DR.. w. J. KANE,
City Health Officer.
JOSEPH H. MILLER,
Sanitary Inspector.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
VenisOn
Continued From Page u

Paul Frederick and Farrell.
Babcock (hearty eaters bothD
lost no time in reaching the
scenes
They found motorist Orrin
Shoemaker, of Daily street,
Romeo, standing beside as fine
a siX-point, 160-lb buck as ever
roamed wild Macomb County in
pioneer days.
Ten minutes later they phoned
the conservation officer for
northwest Macomb County, ex-
planning another deer had been
killed, and adding, a little visit
fully
And that last one you gave
us is nearly all gone, now"
So they were told to take the
animal TO a food locker; have it
properly bled and dressed and
attend TO the eating or II.
Hey! Serge!" they telephoned
their commanding office
We've got another deer - a
beauty"
So heavy-set Sergt. Welsch is
again sharpening up his carving
knife for a bit of preseason, but
legal, venison feasting.
The last vea!Son on which the
Romeo Troopers built up their
weight was a fine buck that
made a bad tWo-point landing
while leaping a fence near Rich
mond, and had TO be shot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Health
Continued From Page ~


welfare of the City of Mount
Clemens.
The report is apparently bas-
ed on investigation made some
time ago, and covered an area
much larger than the City Of
Mount Clemens.
For your information, we
wish TO submit the following in
connection with some of the
items referred TO in this report.
Food Sanitation: There are
already ordinances covering the
inspection and licensing of res
taurants and similar places,
which ordinances require "Phy-
steal examination of food hand
lers." No restaurant licenses are
issued until the proper health
certificates are submitted 10
the Health Officer and, in addi-
ton, check-ups are made from
time TO time TO determine il
new employees have had exam
nations. This ordinance has
been in operation for several
years.
Milk Sanitation: The City
likewise has a milk ordinance
fixing the standard for milk and
providing for inspection thereof.
The standards so fixed are the
same as those for the City of
Detroit and in fact most of the
larger dealers sell the same milk
in the City of Detroit that they
sell in Mount Clemens. From
time to time samples OF milk are
taken at random from stores,
wagons and other places of dis
tribution. These samples are ex-
amined by the Macomb County
Laboratory of which Mr.. STAN
ley Peltier is head, and so far
no unhealthful condition has
been reported.
We believe that the licensed
distributors of milk in this City
are honorable and respectable
citizens who are endeavoring to
live up TO the law and that the
inference contained in the re-
port is wholly unwarranted.
County Health Unit: On mo-
ton made by one of the city
members of the Board of Su-
pervisors, a representative of
the State Health Department
was invited to explain the mat
ter of a County Health Unit to
the Board of Supervisors under
whose jurisdiction such a unit
would have to be organized. On
June %, 1943 DR.. E. V. Thiehoff,
Acting Deputy Commissioner
and Director of the Bureau of
Local Health Services, Michigan
Department of Health, appear
ed before the Board of Super
Visors. explained the set-up,
and advised that the minimum
budget for the first year would
be approximately $4,000 (the
Mt. Clemens tax payers would
pay approximately $4,000 of
this) but because of the lack
Of trained personnel it was not
then practical to set up such
unit, so the Board took no &C
ton and, so far as we know, the
Board has not heard from the
Health Department since.
Your attention is called to the
fact that under the so-called
County Unit set-up, the Health
Department of the city is not
taken over and that the bud
get hereinbefore referred to
.----------------'----
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Dewey
Continued From Page ~

last night that it was time for
Americans to resolve here and
now to put an end to govern
ment by the cynical theory of
who gets what, when and
why"
Declaring that men and wom-
en- on WPA had been shaken
down for political contributions
to the New Deal" Dewey assert
ed amid cries of you tell 'em
Tom" that Mr.. Roosevelt him
self had countenanced a plan by
which he said those who wished
to help finance the fourth term
campaign would be invited to
participate "in the formulation
of administration policies for
$1,000 on the barrelhead."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Sea War
Continued From Page u

Probably Sunk - One large
carrier, two battleships.
Severely Damaged - Six bat
tleships, three heavy cruisers
and several destroyers.
Japanese naval communicates
admitted the loss of one battle
ship, two cruisers, l destroyer
and substantial damage to an
other battleShip.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Ranger
Continued From Page -

Pfc. Norman G.. Miller, of Mount
Clemens.
And W len the Rangers
sWarmed ashore at Dinagat,
Homonhon and SULTAN Islands,
off the east coast Of Leyte
three days in advance of the
scheduled main event of Leyte
itself, the Rangers starting
lineup" for the assault on Dina
CATS rocky beach included Mil
Ter.
Incidentally, the war CORE
spondent points out, there are
no privates in the Rangers. They
say any man good cough to be
in the Rangers deserves at least
to be a Pfc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
TALLY HO!

HaroldW Server, of the South
River road, Mount Clemens, to-
day was exhibiting to friends
large rcd fox-of the favored
black-tipped variety - which
he shot while pheasant hunting
near Armada Wednesday.
Armada district residents say
evidence of eaten chickens and
pheasants in the area points to
a good-Sized colony of foxes,
and several hunters have bagged
the valuable animals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

John Hillock, Orchard and
Euclid avenues, reported to the
Sheriffs office Tuesday that a
tire on bis automobile was cut
while the car was parked at the
intersection of Thirteen Mile
road and Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
TIRES Debated

The Sheriff's office Wednes-
day received report from
George Andrich, of 3l176 York
road, Fraser that boys left the
air out of the tires of his auto
mobile, pulled flowers from his
garden and smashed flower pots.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01

When September l the world found that it had
been exposed five years OF The first OF this
greatest of all conflicts Iters Cermanys
The third year found Russia fighting desperately to save
herself Britain fighting to preserve Middle East, and
the United States getting ready for emergency The year
OF preparation by the Allies de fourth year and
the hopes of victory vanishing and the fifth on
September the anniversary of the Naz invasion Poland
brought about the nearly complete victory the Reich
Some outstanding merely to refresh your mem
cries follows The first Allied invasion troops set loot
on the Continent OF Europe September 945 he lt-
ian campaign disappointing and the hardest
campaign the British and Americans fight The fifth
wear the Russians already well the toward one
of remarkable OF victories ruin up by any
force They cleared the drive up the Dneper River and
reganed large part of the Ukraine.
BY late spring lO44 the Russian drive came to matt
The German armies still intact military sens
Meanwhile in the north the Soviet had gained another VIC
tory They cracked the German lines and freed leaSad
from y month siege June y, 194 Marshall Stain de
cded to strike again and this time the whole Nazl faterand
Inc across White Russia collapsed BY mid July the Naz
had been thrown back into Central Poland and their Baltic
armies pushed into the The Russians at the gates
lof Warsaw On August 20 l944 the Red Army struck
Runania military break through followed In three
DAYS by the collapse Rumanian state. Sing Michael
sued for peace The road the Balkans open and
triumphant Russian Army riding nAmeriean Jeeps and
trucks poured toward Bulgaria, Yugoslava and Hungary
The invasion OF France June o, l9++ whose
Day was set at Teleran Conference The American
Army achieved its break through at St Lo The dash OF
It. General George S. Patton's Third Army Brit
anv was and directed straight to France
toward Paris. The Nazis countestrategy OF attempting TO
eparate the American British and Canadian armies
Inv blow Trough the at Avranches failed lhls
failure sealed of the German armies i'll France HE
American Seventh Army landed in Southern france Sl-
ported French divisions, utterly broke the German 10Th
Army
The past year sealed the fate OF the ~l's IN Italy
france Russia and the Pacific AS the caters its sixth
the Nazi armies have been routed France Belgium
/ I;ad, has she'd
Soviet armies poured into the Balkans and are
threatening Hungary.
In the Pacific United States Naval forces cutting
off Japans bases and supply lines Whn' striking distance
the ph;ppines From China American e0 bombers have
struck Japan and Manchuria.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01
Annual Premiums And Be Or The Safe Side

military He said that form Of postwar federal tran-
ing would be beneficial in teaching the Nations youth to
live together cleanliness and under discipline He recalled
tat voting men who served in the dsbanded Civilian
Conservation Corps improved mentally and physically
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01

troy thus giving cheap power rates and modern electrical
the South He sponsored annunction
law that afforded strike protection to laborers and to the
eral electorate when the Norris ame-duck amendment
the Constitution lifted the burden of continuing national
Legislators in office four months after their defeat.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01
News OF Interest To You And Me

lhe incoming presidential election the next ten weeks
VIII tell the story President Roosevelt depending
actions than speeches will seek ramaze the
peween tested war leader and youthful challenger Gov
homas +. Dewey will lay his before the American
people IN series OF speeches aimed providing the mo-
Xnentum that goes with offensive Gov Dewey will
Start 600 mile speaking always aiming securing
he doubtful states These speeches will occupy the last
three weeks of September In the Nebraska and Idaho
ieences he will talk to agricultural experts, lunermen
farmers and caemen President Roosevelt opened kis
paign September q in Washington, d. c. On whole
Mr. Roosevets strategy entirely different He plans few
speeches. Organzational work will be LETT party leaders.
According to Mr. Raymond Moiey i'll his article Mr..
Dewey Kicked OFF, in NeWsweek page 112, Sept |, 1914
he that the that will decide the incoming presi
Dental election Massachusetts, Penns vania, West Nlr
ginia, Missouri and Oklahoma.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01
THE BULLETIN

Century Burial Agents reports fell in the following
classes for the month OF August:
$500 and Up
M. S. Hazard ($6S6OO)
g. F. West
j. {. Martin, Lee Ford O. Leonard. {. A. Miller NJ c.
Valentine, Lewis Owens. Fannie Golden Neterne Williams
$500
A. D. Webb J. l. Palmer, & H. Garrett Henry Pickett
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01

Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska passed away re-
Gently after 40 wears as a eher-staesman Congress-
He won his by demagogy but by reason and pa
tience.
In Nebraska he promoted the establishment OF a uni
camera legislature he inspired the Tennessee Valley Mt
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01

points were lifted from II food items Septem
Der Il, according made by War Mobilization
Director James f. Byrnes Thus you will be able to buy IA
tolee all varieties OF jam, jelly and fruit butter and tn
following canned items soup, asparagus, peas esti Ne
vegetables baked fresh LENA beans tomato paste
pulp PURGE, pumpkin squash and baby food
Bishop James Cannon, Ir, Methodist cletgynan long ae-
tive in the AnSaoon League and devoted decades to what
he termed "acve aniquor warfare died recently III
Chicago at the ape of 70 He founded the Blackstone CA IL
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01

President Roosevelt recently placed before the Amer
an people for study proposal under which, after the wal
bout 100000 youths year between the ages OF Il ant
> or q would undergo l2mon not necessarily
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
THREE Wees


Victory vsSic-r vicfo-y, 4
The most coveted Word IN The
human uint So i17or;ars j.
this word that IN 2f'sr,io- q,
re sp,irs World Is 1. H. TIE
world + -nreaihisssiy war!rz 70
sn.Qr * 10 reaA'y TAe wore
ficfcry r. staple But j, Is a.
rcwsrf1l word i entails many
agp'lss'icrs r.4ns i,rr'.ca,icSs
and rany ranilf.cef.crs To-Day
~nsn rlgQished IS wide.srreaf
trsrkl-d Is waiting fcT thot
tiual victory rtes the ereul4s
Scest;r ~Lich Includes 81!
People has i's Inception ID
ssr..is lte Na1 protisu. 81.
s.r 3 tns' suaii r.r. ], does
rei rrar ~ follow Thar Az rroo-
lens ere solves cltslte i, Il
i-ea hcNtysr fo solve ds-
yates A. re place 80 cr.zin Ag
Human beings az ~ Hta 81
ses'ss IS ~ stress N harau
raffc fs4' rre ~ oft- o
M f.- -Fttcs ]. "a 'ae.
rsd 'ts' r.arie dodge i-s-
mas. ~Ar Pr 'ase to htf
Ery rs .r-E
person zr LAS ,o,e nrfs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
White Scholar Looks AT Negro World
BY EMMETT PHILLIPS
(F0R AMP


Had Private Palmer slapped ar American roiortd
soldier he never would have been tried. iei alone
coutriod.
Az lnter sting s'tcrpiece in tho case vas The LETT
ter ~ apo.oey which ralnfr- commanding orifer
sent fhe West indian. in which he STATE that Pr
waite Palmer vas nof a~afe o. he West incian s
rank fhe time u the assault This commanding
officer Do KIN better have seat sush letter %
apology because fafi his letter vas NOT afolfgstc
When De- wrote that Private Palmer was noi
aware of tho West Indians rank a. re time " The
ASSAULT ~ implied that u WOULD have been al right
for Palmer o Zap cniored soldier for dancing win
white woman. that Pamcrs fransgfcSsipn Was 10
effect = techEfal one in thar he slapped an officer
So tho case ~ Private Palmers slipping %
British West Indian officer g. closed But the eyts
~ The coiorea people an over he world were opened
the spectacle 81 an American army court martial
with rs none too good record In cases in,thinc
American Negro soldiers rendering ns' decision
>vhen he eoiorsd victim proved 10 30 British sah
M Colofsd 10 PIE IN general and 10 american
NeTfo IN psftt iiar know ihat the Inmef Do isioh
NNA-ane at tho have io' Kind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
OBSERVE
With me-
BY ". frNIok


lff 1sss'1S 90 Weraf'. Il VAL
re Is 10 longer nf"s ta' nc
1905 ~0 '~' ~ NJ go
- +" : |" NJ '-'
'.'. ~ Ell W.
'' H"- ~ Is
Z" 7
+"
{
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,.,' ~ =
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III. M 80 ,,.,,,..
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- ii~. ~, 80
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-.
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e,..., ,,-.., ,.t.
-, go - .... .t. f~.,s4
60. !, 1890 .u.,,
-,......n. ~ $50 .,f ~.
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49,. $50, $500.
:, d,-Da - .rse- -. 81.
rr,i,sh ssv,r~ vs,eh /. ..rl .v,
i,.lf- rr~,;sb -,h. o9i,e r,sr
,,,te,
$50, 4"
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,.,o si,r.,,or .,,.,;s- {. 49,,
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

u sounds psfatotssl bnt {. ire HAT man
must ni.t come 10 himself before De- eet 90 q
man must hate bis wa 90 strife before he
,an sk4 Cod eay ~ lie
Everything f,0d denr1lfs j. no. even 20 taking
~ ones cross and foliPNine Him
How WY strangely appears that. man being
made in Tho IMAGE n God and by tod. has forever
been trying 70 ret hv Tod
B. After being m d. In nc Image N God man
makes a monkey q himself trying 20 chanee Gods
laws by making pattern OF his cvn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
LET'S FACE
FACTS
~ RUIN TtYinF


Les ;sfs 81
nst.sTre '1t1 rs s x
~
W
w
~ =.
"'
IT" ~
W ..
.i
''S ~ '.e
''' N''' :,
y '' Vas 49,
.fs' i''s ~ ~
ha'
NN"'
pfopie ior .
"ro'iy person
" N'o 81
one o. 'ne
rtai '"aofF q ..
FAom n'f' 2" q.
ration y oNf
inos' vnsss','''n s
IT, hut "nen- 8,
- SAYS so'"e'n.H'
49,, 81 ~,
iha' people "S's rs.
eolnS 20 'fA yen
Nrs = oR' io' a..
say y me ~ ~
YOU al know hnn
Second Are'0f
block = he si'ef'r -.
~ Nssroes mems 49,,
ins those r'en''e s
whose aci'on' "ou'n s
a fis'redr 70 me- .,..s.
70 any fron7 'ns'f" 4,
Ing their members ~
their conane' Hne s..
should do AT ,neF 90 n
conduct q az 'hsir ..
such = level mar + ''
er than contributes =.
asains' them \ n'.o
social aprroyais 'pN IN
can do much 20 t'>''Y''
members ~.
! was speaking on. -.a.
FRO unisersiiy on -.r,
'lons J nrons' --.ss ara
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

K A>>es A-7SE 8 TbE
49,. oo--c- < : t5--T +sANC
60 go ---E PRESENT
r-l,- s-As.-A1- y -szA-T-s
A~-~s OF So-ciEpS A,sC
80 c-AT - 80 cE1-
csATsSE g e ccvEcV
q za---z CASUALTIES.
~r-LS e Moss E-E
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

HOUSEWIVES. ire you tired ~
doing Homework Look IN our
HELP NANftD t0LtNNs for q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

a -pls-sr
Far
Ne
ve
M
,
arEe
81
ar
e
No
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

WI >IfFTR TOO NTH HASH
!; strange irtesc mar o-v -srt sfris 81
az tf,,4f Places A..ffi AZ lt.s-f ci'sts1l-
.-r i.a' la7f efre 'o - ~ ~ err!ftr q
atisrss '1r ~ls. Ifes' ~ ~ af' si.sie'.S Vn
fae s1sic oa- Naf-sn AnffrsoAs tAi hoee-
sors Je i.t4ists. Ban naslsfs ceor@e Nasairs
I'm csfsers ard a. whose leading rs aastrt
.st- .r4 ss ,sa. ~ grea' nass RI Nsxrrss-'ne
Is -- and .s. ~ "a $50 os'e VS. Ars -
as--s, a1ers S.o4f ets wrS u.ra.y res
X World s. itssiy rs4si !, 'La' small majority
~ tts ar.tt.. q $ssres Ule tase had no advar-
~ 80. o.. slncofrg eApssrrs "a ,1ifutai Influences
se sss u AK. taeir place r. ihe Nfeso mitdis
tltss we've a'i -eat itaf,st~c
Thf prottr tatn rf..3 - festtaliv changed
Toe 5csst3itfs q ~ n'tSsa cn 'Aio -An'sr-
lean re 81 the Nrrlo votia ff.st'fr
TAe s11r,s - Fftettlsk fouv.s>s + Ir-
POS. James N.iton Johnson "aIf'g Write and
cftees ainrE 'lis l.rs "c-it rafe been Ili
CoIoR HAND HOLDS - RtCK
lore,.s. re ave ioNnl foes'A.r IS 'ee one Ink
arrci cAa7ef -toiors IAs Jew ~ ioin f-f
Rar3. fh.r s. nange name from Finkesfen
Is Jones es' ara ae A. h.fe and nd'sir ga.sh-
aaie +. tAe vkts vclt - fhe German VITO sf-
Lountts t.s nirfss fer ssUetA r34'. Ao1shtad aHa
ft.-. 10 silA n.'auorthfsis fae Nsgto nasn 2
tfaLfs Sic can e.; degree from cTfofa h-' D.
vifi .ti tc >esro iic fan iuyer' ne %, s,s.ei
fro on machine. ION 'h lro-ysi dash ir seconds
aa' 'ns nae in minutes elif ~ ~ei ana 'ide
to rae i~aou and hack i8' BE- , sfll hsf Neefo
IS ~ would seem iLs- he would rscogn ~
hs grtd u.tn' ~ s'a.r. an- seek 'oimpfoyr every
phase az is lrti !, use's ard oss's down all COM
ref-.on We LAS. fhe indAltiai abilities We have
fhe Intellect 500 ncl, dual strength q, character
ne naF.Aefs vith vhifh ia vnfF w We are seen
iueiy ftr fron 'ha, goal fs vaer NJ nrsi hcsi-
Loaf droppet al jamestown 80 1912.
Tile itR- h1fe mass Dis iiias irons lad
system ~ fsaly li'e aud parental cenirol and az
Intense sense ~ faf 30 loyalty toward one anofhs
They srs cse ~ tfat.ifas sraiieS IlnOri'es 1rf
also ont ~ .'s most potent W. have no mass dis
stiire. CIR system - family ne hasn't been rnr-
fsed and hf3lebr fsii bloom Racial Loyalty
slrorc ne j. DISTORTED We aye iwerfas biggest
uiroi.fr. huf 4fs weakest
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Habeas Corpus Writ
Asked for WomanHeId
On Quarantine Charge

Charging she was hospitalized
without her consent under iquaran-
tine for scarlet fever after her ply
sician had found her perfectly
WE'LL Mrs. Lillian Cameron of 1850
Monroe street NV, yesterday filed
petition for writ OF habeas cor
pus in District Court through her
husband, Owen X. Cameron.
The case was set for hearing
Monday by Justice David A. Pine,
who signed the petition.
Held In Isolation Ward.
Mrs. Cameron was confined to the
isolation ward Of Gallinger Hos
pital Saturday after DIR. George G..
Rutland, District health officer, had
requested police assistance in en-
forcing q scarlet fever quarantine
ordered December /. Health De-
partment officials charged that Mrs.
Cameron had failed to observe
quaratine regulations.
She was taken to Gallinger Hos
pital by her husband after police
had called at her mothers home on
Monroe street Saturday and found
her out. At the time Of her admit
lance to the hospital, Health De-
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well, the last-minute Christmas
shopping rush is on. The stores are
as crowded as suburban trains out
Of Tokyo, and the department stores
Evening star., 1944-12-15
| New York Fears
| Robot Attacks,
| Jups Declare
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Great fear of the danger Of Ger
man bombardment" by flying bombs
is causing New York citizens to
make "hasty preparations to evacu-
ate" the city, the Tokyo radio said
yesterday.
The broadcast, in English and
beamed to the United States, was re-
ported by owl.
Even though there is a report
that no German bombs have yet
landed in New York" Mayor Forello
La Guardia has said he Is afraid
OF a possible panic" when the bombs
do come over, Tokyo said.
Evening star., 1944-12-15

Make the sweet bye and bye the
sweet here and now. Support the
Sixth War Loan drive.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Ball Fears Senate
Defeat Of World Pact
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. Ex-senator
Ball, Republican, of Minnesota said
here last night that there is no
assurance today, despite the election
results, that the new international
organization will not again be de-
stroyed in the Senate"
Senator Ball, in a speech at a
meeting of the Brooklyn Lawyers
Division of the Federation of Jewish
Philanthropies, added that under
the Senate's rules there are almost
endless opportunities for a deter
mined and resourceful opposition to
delay decision and distort and
confuse the issue"
The best chance of that not hap
pening will be a determination by
the American people to hold their
representatives strictly accountable
and to let them know they will do
So" Senator Ball said.
Commenting on the Dumbarton
Oaks proposal, Senator Ball said:
Granted that the proposal is not
perfect. that its success cannot be
guaranteed, it is this proposal or
chaos and almost inevitable war"
Senator Ball declared that the
fight" in the Senate on our joining
a United Nations organization would
center about a commitment to use
force in repelling aggression.