davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
MISSES
RowIsnds Giving Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Row
land entertained at a dinner
party this Saturday evening
IN their Gainshnrn- road home
honoring their visiting daughter
and Son-in-law, Petty Officer
F/C and Mrs. l.. w. Van KEN
pen. who are on route from
Boston 10 Miami.
Aviation Cadet Richard R
Nette, home on furlough with
his parents, the r. r. Nettes
in Rosemont road, was q much
feted serviceman before he left
Friday for Maxwell Field, Ala.
Included among the festivl-
ties was a dinner party given
at-rtIG- itaImnhIe-f-iIh- by ms
uncle and aunt, the c. C. Nettes
Of Kingston road
MIR. and Mrs. A G. Rose OF
Faust road entertained with
dinner party at the Book-Cad-
lilac. Mr. and Mrs, II. f.
Nette of Lincoln road, Crosse
Pointe, gave party al the De-
troit Yacht Club. the guests in
Guiding their daughter, Marilyn,
MeSSrs. and MeSdames W. j.
Love. Henry Daester and p. r.
Nette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

NANETTE BRABANT -. born jan % to 1t, and Mrs.
William Francis Brabant Peggy Colins).
+ MICHELE MYRA WEISS i. =. f.. born Jan. "a 10 Officer
Candidate and Mrs Frank Weiss Sally 10 Weller.
MARK JEFFREY ROUTMAN born Jan. % 20 Mr.. and
Mrs Jerome Paul Routman Sylvia Neuman),
MARJORIE MORAN WILKIE born Jan. Is 10 Capt
and Mrs John c. Wilkie Marie smith,
CATHERINE MARIE THOMPSON born Jan. rs TO
Mr. and Mrs. w. Grover Thompson Catherine PETE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Glib,

The Edna ChaHee Noble
Alumni Association and speech
class will hold a luncheon meet
ing al 1890 p. m, Saturday in
the Hotel fuller.
Highland Park Woman'S Club
will meet at 100 p. m. Monday
in McGregor Library 10 hear
Mrs Helen Taylor of the Uni
versity of Michigan speak on
Palestine. It's Past and Pres
emit" Ruth Luscombe Hopkins.
mezzo-sobrano, will also be on
the program.
Highland Park Business and
Professional Women's Club will
meet at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday
in the McGrcgor Library art
room.
Northwestern Mothers Club
will meet Tuesday at 80 p. m.
in the Fisher YMCA 10 hear Or
Alfred II. Kelly of Wayne Uni
versity speak on the Present
Progress OF the War"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Bond Drive
Dinner Given
In RoseddIe
DOsEDALE PARKS organi-

DOSEDALE PARKS organi-
~ cations and individuals are
helping vigorously TO put over
the war bond drive.
Mrs. Harry S. Dunn OF Glas-
tonbury road was hostess
Thursday evening at a dinner
party for 40 guests actively in
terested in the northwest war
bend drive.
Later the group went 10 the
Bedford Theater. where they
conducted a bond auction that
brought in more than 81 100000.
Assisting the hostess were:
MEsDAMEE
feN berry jar1rs p Burgess
John Hampton Wallace r Han
Tom ftfH Gerald Reanfr~
Ear Shafps Herbert Mckenzie
MlsS Betty -Splekelt- .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Barbara Demmer Entertains

Roses and snapdragons CEN
tered the luncheon table when
Barbara Demmer entertained
with a luncheon Wednesday in
the -Statler Hotel 10 celebrate
her graduation from Edison
School. Later she took her
guests 10 see a popular, movie
Guests were the hostess
mother. Mrs Adolphe A Dem
mer and Mrs. Alvin Friedrich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
New EnqIanders Sew Wednesday

Jones Hospital and other Michi-
gan hospitals. Mrs. Alfred w.
Veazie is in charge of the sew
ing projects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Coterie to Hear
Mrs. Warren's Talk

LITERARY COTERIE will
meet at 100 p. m Wednesday in
the art room of McGregor liz
brary. Mrs, j. L. Warren will
speak on Billie Burke, and the
drama committee will present a
play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Zanes Hold Open House

MIR and Mrs. John c. Fang
Of Ashton road held open
house" Saturday evening for
their son. Cadet Jack Gang. on
furlouGh from Klngsman, Ariz..
en- route TO Victorville. Cal
Walter Green, Shirley
Leschke. Richard Brown and
Marie Saylor attended the Red
ford High Prom Friday evening
in Masonic Temple.
After the dance Richard left
10 begin training in the army
air corps AT Keesler Field. Miss.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Brown of Sunderland
drive.
1t. Robert Rose, home on
leave after receiving his wings
al Lubbock Field. was Il years
old Saturday. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Rose of Glaston-
bury road celebrated the &C.
caSion with A dinner party for
10 at a hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Visit Son in California

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d.
Robinson OF RoSemont road are
in Ocean Side Cal, visiting their
son and daughter-in-law. Ensign
and Mrs. Arthur d. Robinson Jr.
En- route home they will go TO
Arkansas TO visit their son.
Aviation Cadet Don w. Robin
son.
Cpl Elmer Lampharter re-
turned Friday 10 Camp Barke-
ley, Tex. following a Through
spent with his wife
Mrs. Austin w Merchant OF
Faust road received a cablegram
from her husband in the Canal
Zone. telling her that he has
been commissioned a colonel
Mrs. Carlos J. Tretheway Of
Piedmont road on Thursday en-
tertained at a dessert bridge.
Her guests were:
MEsDAMEs
Frand Shaw Robert Wilson
Fred Kuhn Leslie Patterson
Don Wilson Ernest Meyer
William Akerstrom
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Mount Clemens
Voters Go to
Polls Monday

Mount Clemens voters will
decide at the polls M on day
whether they want the city to
and law enforcement under the
provisions of a City Charter
drawn up in 1914, or whether
that Charter should be revised.
At the same time they will
elect two city commissioners,
a justice of the peace and
constable.
The question, on which city
officials and community lead
ers urge a definite expression
of opinion by as many voters as
possible, is also related to pro-
jected plans for the establish
ment of a Civil Service merit
system here, since detailed pro-
cedure for such a system may
be embraced in any revised char
ter adopted.
The proposal on Monday will
See ELECTION-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
66 Are Called
on Jury Panel
Must Report to
Judge Noe, April II

The new circuit court jury list
released today by County Clerk
Guy L. Brown was drawn yes
terday and will require desig.
mated individuals to appear be.
fore Judge Alton H. Noe on
April II, in Mount Clemens.
ARMADA - Mrs. Florence
Hagaman, Mrs. Lee Buzzell and
John Gamm.
BRUCE - August Lembkie,
Mrs. Electa LIGHT and Mrs. Hilda
Orth.
CHESTERFIELD - Percy
Crawford, Walter Beck and Eve
Ign Parmenter.
CLINTON Ellen Jackson,
Bert Coulon and Emily Sher-
beck.
ERIN - Mary Cook, Esther
Quinkert and Alvin Stamm.
HARRISON-Arthur Cottrell,
Walter Trombley and Bertha
Anthony.
See JURY-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
10 Tell
His Own Story
Comic Expected to
Take Stond Today
BY JAMES LINDSLEY

LOS ANGELES, March 30
(P)-An operator of women's
clothing shop was today's first
witness in Charlie Chaplin's
Mann Act trial, while an over
flow crowd waited for the testi-
mony of the film comedian him
self, expected before the days
end.
Defense Attorney Jerry Gies-
Ter sought unsuccessfuly to get
into the court record an account
Of the transactions between the
shopkeeper, Harry Cooper, and
Miss Joan Berry, whom Chaplin
is charged with having trans
ported to New York and back
for immoral purposes.
Cooper was permitted to tes-
tify that he knew Miss Berry
and that she was q customer in
November 1912.
Defense Attorney Jerry Gies-
Ter, announcing only a few less
err witnesses remained to be
summoned, indicated he expects
to call the white-haired 54-
year-old British-born actor, and
perhaps conclude the defense
case, before nightfall.
After Federal Judge j. F. T.
O'Connor yesterday overruled a
defense motion for a directed
See CHAPLIN-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Red Gross Drive
Finale Approaches
Residents Urged to
Do Their Utmost

Macomb County was asked to
wind up its Red Cross War Fund
drive generously this weekend
by sending and bringing dona-
tons to local agencies-rather
than waiting to be solicited
PERSONAL---VERY. to the shortage
of fund solicitors and the neces-
sity for saving gasoline and tires
used in repeated personal calls.
John E. Merrill, chairman of
the county Red Cross Chapter.
Joined with Bruce Collins, of
Utica. War Fund chairman, in
this last-minute appeal to gen.
erosity and patriotism.
"The mercy plea of the Red
Cross is we'll known, and its
achievements in caring for SOL
diers universally recognized"
Merrill said. 1--WE urge those
not already contacted, to mail or
send their donations immedi-
ately to local chairmen."
Macomb County's overall
quota of S136,70O has not been
reached yet, on the eve Of the
drives finish, March 81, Off
Gals point out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Paper Campaign
Resumed Here

Resumption of regular city
waste paper collections by pre-
cincts-recently hampered by
inclement weather-was an.
nounced this week by City SAL
wage Chairman Charles v. Titus.
Residents Of Precinct the
area generally bounded BY
South Gratiot and South Broad
way-are asked to place their
paper out Saturday morning.
Boy Scout Troop No. n. un.
der Scoutmaster Ernest Minor,
will handle the paper collectlon
this week. The troop will useet
city trucks At the old Water
works building, Shsdyside Part,
at 10 q. m.
Other. precincts Of the ei(v
will be collected in rotatio0 -
subsequent Saturdays. Sc
Shortage Of raw mateIialo -
Michigan paper mills d hampoc.i
ing production of caFt6ns ~
blood plasma, medicines ou33
munition and ether WoR - s
plies. An imperative 60
for waste paper ~ boon -
by the War Prodstetjen ~ 3
Mount Clemens eitiso0s 90 e. =
ed to respond 100 PEI cent Y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Seek Missing
Witnesses in
Murder Probe
Police Seour District
in Search Of Poir in
Murder of Girl IA

DETROIT, March 30 --(P)-
Wayne County detectives inves-
tigating the fatal stabbing Mon
day night of l4-year-old Joyce
Raulston concentrated their eff
forts today on search for two
persons they believe can supply
missing details of events that
led to the Staying.
Russell Gregory, ch ief of
county detectives, declined to
say whether the two sought are
men or women, or whether the
officers believe one of them to
be the actual slayer. He said his
men have descriptions of the
pair but do not know their
names.
Operators Of buses passing
near the scene of the Staying
have reported to police that a
black automobile was parked in
a nearby lane from 1880 p. m.
Monday until lao a. m. Tues
day.
City and county detectives
continued today to take state.
ments from persons believed to
have seen the schoolgirl Mon
day. the night before her body
was found on city dump.
The 20-year-old war worker
who spent last Friday night and
part of Sunday night with the
girl at a tourist camp just outside
the city was ordered held for
further questioning, but II
year-old Ypsilanti youth was
released when investigators said
his questioning yielded little in
formation of value.
Among those who volunteer
ed their suggestions were a cou-
pie who said they saw a girl
answering Miss Raulston's de-
scription walking on West War
rem avenue Monday night, city
bus driver who believed he saw
See MURDER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Firms Revive
Peace Hopes
Emmissory OF on
New Mission

STOCKHOLM, March 80 -
(P) Finland's veteran peace
emissary, Julio X. Paasikivi,
was reported off on a new mis-
sion today for another try at ar
ranging a Finnish Russian arm
istice.
Reliable reports filteri n &
through the tight Finnish GEN.
sorship said Paasikivi may al
ready have made contact with
Russian representatives, posi-
bly, in Moscow. All efforts to To-
cate him either at his home in
Finland or in Stockholm in the
past few days have failed.
1t was in Stockholm that
Paasikivi, who negotiated the
peace that ended the Finnish
Soviet war in 1910, first met
Russian diplomats Feb. Is to
hear Moscow's six points for
getting out Of this war. Premier
Edwin Linkomies' government
informed Moscow two weeks
ago that it could not accept the
terms, but it is known that
peace advocates have remained
active in Helsinki.
GA Reuters dispatch last night
from Stockholm said it was
hoped that modified interpre-
tation of the Soviet terms
would come from the new con-
tact, the notifications possibly
to include replacement of the
word "internment" by the word
isolation" in reference to the
German troops which Russia
wishes eliminated from action
on Finnish soil.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
A|R-C0MkAND0S RAID JAPS IN Burma
ArmyHangs Up4tol
Air Victory Over Foe
11,042 Enemy Planes
DESTROYED i'm AZ: Z, 805 Lost

WASHINGTON, March 30
(P-The Army air forces de-
stroyed 9,463 enemy planes in
the air and 1879 on the ground
in l943, Secretary of War Slim
son reported today, while losing
2,809 in aerial combat and rs on
the ground.
This edge of nearly four to
one, said the secretary repre-
sented a careful tabulation of re-
suits from all theaters. AS the
scale of the offensive increased,
he said, the air forces destroyed
almost twice as many enemy
planes in the last six months Of
the year as in the first half Of
l943. and its own losses in
creased about 80 per cent in that
period.
In a summary box score on
victories and losses, Stimson
presented these figures:
World Total: 9,463 enc m y
planes destroyed, 2,743 probably
destroyed, 3,402 damaged in air
combat; <1,579 destroyed, 222
probably destroyed and SIS
damaged on the ground; AAF
losses - 2,809 destroyed in the
air, rs on the ground.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

In a deliberate plan TO catch
the japanese off-guard, Hicks
came in low from the west. He
had attacked Kusaie before and
knew about the ack-ack guns on
the hill. He picked gap be-
tween two mountains, climbing
with the belly of the plane just
clearing the tree-tops. The jap
anese didn't have a chance. II
they had been able to train
their guns on the planes they
would have been forced to shoot
down into their own building
area.
There were no ships in the
harbor, so Hicks swerved and
pulled up to 200 feet and releas-
ed a stick of 100-pound bombs
in the building area Of Lele
Island as the gunners fired hum
See PATROL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Wild Dogs EAT Hole
in (ounty's Pocket
Kill Livestock. Poultry;
Former Seeks Oomoaes

Free-running dogs which kill
ed, injured and harried stock of
Utica farmer Joseph T. Trevor
will cost Macomb County in ex-
cess of S325 from the dog fund,
il Trevor's bill is honored by the
supervisors dog committee Gas
most stock loss bills invariably
are.)
Trevor's loss was a heavy one,
and is attested by Justice of the
Peace J. Gordon Rankin, who
submitted the farmers bill for
him. Trevor lives at 100 West
Utica road.
Two separate raids on Ire
vor's stock were made by dogs.
After the first attack, a COW had
to be destroyed because of Sc
we're injuries; a heifer was chas-
ed until it collapsed, dead, and
See DOGS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Frozen Vegetables,
Fruits Raiion-Free
Meat 'Borsoin VoIues'
to Be Continued

WASHINGTON, March 30
(R)-The whole wide assortment
of frozen fruits and vegetables
will 60 on a ration-free basis
beginning Sunday and the bar
gain point values now in effect
for all kinds of meat will be con-
tinued through April.
All the cold storage space that
can be found is urgently needed
for meat, poultry and dairy
products, the Office of Price Ad-
mipistration explained.
Technically the frozen foods
some of which were made
point-free earlier-are still on
the ration list, but stamps won't
be required for them until furth-
er notice.
The April charts continue but
ter at Is points pound
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

This was a routine patrol with
the primary object of watching
for Japanese fleet units and
shipping. The pilot was 1t.
George L. Hicks, 3l-year- old
Annapolis graduate from Three
Rivers, Cal. and the co-pilot,
1t. jg) William A. Warren, %,
st. Paul, MINI.
MOUNTAINOUS ISLAND
Kusaie is a mountainous VOL
canic island rising abruptly
from the sea. On il are sharp
pointed hills and ridges, the
highest peaks being 2,064-foot
Mt. Grocer and l,946-foot Mt.
Buache.
1t is nearly equally-distant
from the newly established
American bases at Kwajalein
and Eniwetok in the Marshalls.
$50 and 385 miles respectively.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Oil Man Sued
in Crash Death
$4,000 Sought
by Widow, Children

VAN DYKE - Twin devel-
opments in the case of G. Boyd
Macpherson, Warren township
oil refinery executive, who is
charged with leaving the scene
of an accident in which a 49,
year-old war worker lost his
life Oct. ID, 1943, today found
a motion for dismissal of the
case lodged in circuit court and
institution of a damage suit in
the sum of $4,000 on behalf of
the victims wife and six chill
dren.
The motion for dismissal,
filed by Larry E. Davidow, at
torney for the accused oil man,
cited insufficient grounds" to
support prosecution and seeks
dissolution of the charges by
Circuit Judge Alton II. Noe.
Hearing on the motion has been
set for April 10.
$50 WEEKLY EARNINGS
The suit for damages, based
on a life expectancy of 81 years,
was filed by Howard r. Carroll,
attorney for Mrs. Mary Bald
win, wife of the victim and now
administrative of his estate. Six
minor children likewise survive
the war plant worker whose
weekly income, prior to his
death, was estimated at $50.
Pursuit of Macpherson and
See CRASH-DEATH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

steep hills where their guns COW
cred the town gave the Nazis q
continual advantage" Stimson
said. The bomb and shell des-
truction which our planes and
guns wrought in Casino did
not prevent a garrison defense
by those who survived our ex-
plosives and by other enemy
troops who filtered in to join
them.
The rubble was good cover
and the tunnels or caves in the
adjoining hills gave shelter and
east of movement. The rains I'm
mediately after the plane and
gun barrage made q morass Of
the open ground around the
See CASSINO-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Ford Estate
Taxes Studied
Linsemonn Hopes
for Compounds

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Fol
lowing consultation with the
Michigan State Tax Commission,
in Lansing, Lake Township
Supervisor Adrian A. Linge-
mann today revealed that he is
completing an exhaustive study
of the Ford estate tax problem
as it concerns his district and
that he hopes, by next week, to
have arrived at an equitable
solution which will retain for
the township substantial por-
ton of the tax revenues from the
highly valuable property.
The effect of the projected
sale of the Ford estate property
at an advertised price of $780,
600 as contrasted to its assessed
Lake township valuation of ST.
1877 900 last week was pointed
out by the Monitor-Leader as
constituting a serious problem,
for:
Potential buyers would
hesitate to buy at one-half mil
lion dollars a property loaded
with taxation based on the ST.
1877 900 figure, and
2-Loss of the existing tax
revenue would constitute a
serious problem for Lake Town
ship School District No. 3 and
the community in general.
An estimated $4,000 in Ford
See ESTATE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Third Largest
Rumanian City
Captured
Red Army Storms
Cxernowitz in
Sewage Assault

LONDON, March 20-(P) -
The evacuation Of CzernoWitz
(Cernauti), gateway to the
Balkans, was announced today
by the German High Command
in a broadcast from Berlin.
At the same time the COM
munique admitted that Ger
man troops disengaged them
selves" from the lower Ukrain-
ian Bug, on the eastern ap-
proaches to Odessa, but as usual
claimed this was done without
enemy interference.
Last nights Russian eemmuh-
iuue said Russian forces had
stormed across the Prut river
and were engaging the defend
ers of Czernowitz, the Bucovin-
ian capital, in hand-to-hand
fighting. This stronghold and
strategic rail juncture controls
supply lines into Southern Ru-
mania and Bessarabia.
Other Russian forces were
driving through the Carpathian
foothills toward the northern
frontier of Czehoslovakia, fol-
lowing the capture of kolomea,
Prut river town on the main
Observation-Disclosures railway
IS miles northeast of Czerno-
WITT.
Indicating another Russian
threat to Lwow in old Poland,
the Berlin broadcast said that
heavy fighting was under way
with advance Red Army for
nations in the area of Stanis-
lau, about 70 miles below Lwow
and only 40 miles from the old
border of Czechoslovakia on the
LwoW- bucharest rail line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
STIMSON EYES CASINO ACTION
Germans Simply Stopped Us.
WASHINGTON. March 20

WASHINGTON, March 80 -
(R) - Secretary of War Slim
son, discussing the situation at
Casino, said today the simple
fact is that the Germans stopped
US"
He told a press conference
that the Allied attack on the
Italian fortress town has SUBJ
sided for the time being with
out achieving the results for
which we had hoped"
The Germans, Stimson said,
showed again that they are OBJ
stinate and effective soldiers
who do not quit when they are
ordered to hold key post at
all cost"
Their occupation OF tho
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Denies WincheII
Stripped Of Uniform

WASHINGTON, March 80 -
(P)-Radio Commentator Walter
Winchell was not stripped" of
his Navy uniform, Rep. Magnu-
son (D-Wash) told the House to-
day in taking issue with state
ments made earlier this week by
Rep. Hoffman (R-Mich), a Win
chell critic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
GIider.borne
Shock Troops
Hi Nip Line
Mountbotten Reveals
Sloshins New Air
Blow in JunsIes
BY J. b. KRUGER

DIV J. b. hkUEOEN
Associated Press War Editor
Allied air commands have
struck at Mohnyin, Burma in an
apparent move to isolate furth-
err the important Japanese base
at Myitkyina toward which 1t.
Gen. Joseph Stilwelrs American
and Chinese forces are driving
hard.
Adm. Lord Louis Mountbat-
tens headquarters today said
the glider-borne commandos in
a slashing attack on enemy COM
munieations, damaged japanese
headquarters in Mohnyin. This
town is on the railway connect
ing Mandalay and Myitkyina.
Myitkyina, situated north of the
Burma road. stands between .
junction of this highway and the
new Ledo supply route out OF
India.
5,lss yAPs SLAIN
Gen. Stilwell's American
trained Chinese pushed on
Southwark toward the enemy
base, cutting the main road -
miles inside the Mogaung VAL
ley and setting up . road block
4 mile north of Laban.
Stillwell announced that S, 423
See BURMA-Page &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Churchill Wins
Vote Of Confidence

LONDON, March 30-(P)-
Winston Churchill won re-
sounding vote Of confidence to-
day from Commons-the eighth
he has received in four years of
wartime premiership.
The vote was 425 to %.
The immediate question was
whether the House should stand
by its action Tuesday when it
OVERRIDE the government