davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Hardy, Veterans Leader,
Divorced in Los Angeles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 27.-Jack
w. Hardy, attorney and national
commander Of the American Vet
Grams OF World War II, was divorced
here yesterday by Mrs. Fay Helen
Hardy, who testified that veterans
affairs frequently kept him out all
night and that he refused to explain
his absences.
She asked that Mr.. Hardy be for
hidden to visit their 2-month-old
daughter Leslie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy were married.
in Coronado, Calf, in 1s4l and sep
arated last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
New York Cotton

futures market broke sharply in late trad.
ine today after showing earlier gains OF
more more than 81 bale: Heavy selling BY
with increased hedging caused the reac-
ton, The decline was attributed to tech.
nissf reasons followinE . sharp runup In
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents q
bale lower to 10 higher March, 2476;
May. "a 90, and July, "a A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., an
nounced the retirement of Charles
e. Arnott as vice president and Ar
thur T. Roberts as treasurer and
controller, effective December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

TREASURY. 200
2Has 72-67 Jun 1ol ;
2Hs 72-67 Dec 1o1 4
NEW YORK CITY.
IS so i7oN
FOREIGN. 200
Braz 334s Is ser 81
Braz 3szs 20 ser 50
BuenA4lasAu76 oAih
Chile IS 81 asd 20
Grk 6s 6S pt pd 1914
Peru list 6s so 2sih
SerbsC tsSl rs so 1oiz
DOMESTIC. 600
Alb PrWr 6s 4S 1o3lx
Am d FP5s2030 los
Am T&T IS So lao
Am T&T 2Nss0 lo2N
Armour 3Ms "a Jog
ATSF ~ 4S85 st 125
B&O 96 A e6
B&O 81 @ - 1o1h
B&O 1000 D. e5ih
| B6zO "a 2 eSlZ
BIO CIV 80 ---- 76N
B&O As 40 - lo5X
BIO 8 W so - 1o3iA
Bost Me Is 90. 1904
B C r g. N 5s - 81
lean Sou IS 90 1l6ih
Celanese 3s 65 los
Cent Ga 5las SO "a
icent Pac IS go lo5h
Chi & At IS 40 50
ICMSto4As20l9 1o4iA
| CMSP4',ss2044 90
lCMStP&r As "a 1854
| C&NW 4tas 90 s4ih
| GRIP 4 Us SO A TIA
GRIP 4Eas go z9iA
| GRIP RI A. "a 66
Gin GEE 294s75 1921
CCC StLo4has77 1874
Deere GAS 65 1904
IDel Lk&Wn inca 61h
lDen&RioG r4s36 70
Hud&M RI IS 81 7Ah
Hud&M In IS 81 35N
| &c As So - 1o1N
&c 4s4s GO 95
TIC Omaha3s 81 1ooL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

Disabled veterans must be trained
to give them their chance at life.
Victory Bond dollars are needed to
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

ZOO Goldfield Con IN
ob Hearn D st .A5g 17Ns
20 Ill Pwr div ct 1914
ga Imp Oil 1t h.5O. l4iA
~ init Hyrd FL pr 81
IA Init Petrolm hi. 1914
pa Kingston Pro 6ss
ga Lake Sh M b so 22ss
Q Leonard OIL Dew $50
o Lift Brothers 17lh
= Long island Ltg Js
ga Louisan L&E.40 IAN
20 McWill Dredze 16b
70 Memphis NGAg eH
yM Mesabi Iron Ga
9M Mich Sugar 5iz
"a Molybdenum "a Is
zHs MONOGRAM Pict- 8
SM Monroe L A 20. "a
o7A MAT Bella II .07g GA
, MAT Fuel Gs 80 l4zs
ohINatUnionRadio- 81
20 Niagra Hud PVT 8
20 Mona Electric / 81
"a Nor Am Lt&Pwr Ga
1MlOgden Corp SO 3z
% Pantepec O.64a. l3Is
~ Pennroao 1zg 6N
IhlPioneer Gold SA
Pitney-Bow.40a ID
@Iproducers Corp go
zNlPugSdP&L 1.20 15se
SnlR-K-O wv IN
zNIRaytheon Mig ~
~ st Regis Paper 1854
~ Schultz Inc TIA
va Segal Lock 6Ns
pa Selected industr 80
20 Sentry Sal Con 4
20 5hat-Den .225g. ga
, Std Silver-Lead Ia
4 Starrett vic SHs
2He Sterling Eng 80 m
pa Technicolor l2g 26M
ia Textron Inc izg 23M
3ssiTri-Contntl WV =
6Le Unit Airc Prod / 25M
ga Unit Corp WV IA
ga Unit 1t & Rys / 26,A
$50 Unit Wall p i5g 1o1s
pa Winnipeg Elec i
) IWriRht-Ha h.20 5
DIS in the foregoins table
iements based on the last
annual declaration. On-
ID. special or extra divi-
GUIDED. . Also extra or
X dividend. a Cash OF
year. I Payable IN stock.
50 far this year. b Pay
funds. X AccumuIated
declared this year. wv
~ Without warrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Market AVERAGES

The war dead gave their all-your
Victory Bond purchases ars . Loan
--at . proilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
AFTER CALL.

,.r .E f.. dividend y Plus extras; !. Paid 50
- 90 extra. 1oc extra. Paid In 1914.
| ST 0 extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

TREASURY. 2:0(
2hs 72-67 Jun lol ;
2hs 72-67 Dec 1o1 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Charge Man, H.
Shot Small Boys
Doe Companion

A 47-year-old Mount Clemens
resident who according to wit
nesses, shot and killed dog
while it was playing in the
street with its three one one-half
year-old master, is in the coun-
ty Jail today facing charge Of
cruelty to animals.
The defendant, Peter Sunman,
1907 Duluth Route 6, Mount
Clemens admitted shooting the
dog owned by James Berger of
1000 Sylvia Route 6, Mount
Clemens, officers said.
A warrant for his arrest was
authorized yesterday afternoon
by Assistant Prosecutor George
E. Roberts and was issued by
Justice of the Peace Frank Z.
Jeanette. Sunman was arrest
ed by Sheriffs deputies Carl
Pettibone and Robert Bronson.
Roberts stated that witnesses
told him that the defendant had
shot the child's pet on Sept. d.
The boy was standing only a
few feet away from the dog
See DOG-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Romeo Loue-Mief
Defends His
Business Ethics

August j. Kraft, 42-year-old
Romeoite convicted by a Ma
comb county circuit court jury
of larceny by conversion in a
case stemming from the illegal
transfer of a CTS car-and wife
is sensitive about his business
dealings.
The "three-time loser" who is
all too familiar with the view
from the inside looking out
today addressed a letter to the
editor of The Monitor-Leader
taking exception to a paragraph
in a story published on Thurs
day which referred to his facil-
ity at wangling drinks in ad-
vance on upholstery contracts.
Actually, he sets forth, no
such testimony was offered in
the case. AS a matter of fact he
is correct. The particular incl.
dent was investigated by State
Police and while seemingly we'll
authenticated, did not happen to
be used by Chief Assistant Pros
See ETHICS-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Paralytic Says
Vision of God
Made Her Well

UPPER SANDUSKY, O.. Oct.
s. R) - Miss Ninabelle Cross,
crippled and confined to bed
since 1929 by a long series OF
illnesses, today was walking -
cured, she declares, by vision
Of God in a beautiful white
robe"
The 38-year-old woman, a
former school teacher, who
claims the vision made her
completely WE'LL" said she has
suffered from paralysis, periodic
comas, partial blindness and
deafness. and a fractured neck
vertebra. She wore a brace be-
cause Of a back injury until a
week ago.
1t was about 4 q. m, Sept.
IT." Miss Cross explained, Il
had my third vision . the
image Of God and il was
very plain. The first two had not
been distinct. He was dressed in
q beautiful white robe. He said,
You have had faith and will be
cured"
Then, she continued, she got
up and awakened her mother,
Mrs. Andrew Cross. -.
Miss Cross pastor, the Rev.
See vlSlON-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
STATE Rebates
On Exemptions
First Checks
Come Into County

First veterans homestead tax
exemptions under revised Michi-
gan laws have been granted to
191 soldiers and sailors of Mount
Clemens and East Detroit, it was
revealed this week by County
Treasurer William G.. Miller.
The total allowance made by the
state was $7,699.80 for veterans
in both cities, most of them men
who served in World War IL.
A total of 81 exemptions have
been allowed so far for Mount
Clemens, amounting to a total
Of S2,254.35, of which S463 SO
was paid by the veterans, and
81 1908 by the state.
In East Detroit, l04 exemp-
ton were granted. in a total Of
Sc, 26704, of which the veter-
ans paid S358.07 and the state
S5.9O8.97.
The total allowable exemption
is $4,000, on homestead assessed
for more than $4,000 and not
more than $500. In other
words, a veteran of World Wars
] and II may have his assessed
See REBATES-Page s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Mew Ht-Run
Witness Found

Two more witnesses believed
TO have vital knowledge con-
corning the hit-run death OF
Joseph Baldwin on Oct. l8,
1943, have been tentatively iden-
titled and will be questioned
soon, Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held
said today.
The prosecutor, who yester-
day revealed a sensational
break" in the three year old
case involving G.. Boyd Mac
Pherson, 43 year old oil refinery
executive, said that at least one
of the new witnesses was be-
lieved to have positive evidence
linking Macpherson to the trag-
edy. The OF her, he said, is
thought to have guilty know
ledge of the matter.
Macpherson, who has main
tanned that his car was stolen
shortly before the accident took
place, has been the center of Bit
ter court battles concerning his
responsibility in the matter, has
three times been charged with
leaving the scene of fatal ac-
cident. A fourth warrant, stem
ming from yesterdays discios-
ures, has already been authoriz-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
CAST Fumes OverconeMother, 3 Children
Rescue Made
Possible by
Chance Visitor
Shores FomiIy
Hos Marrow
Brush with Deoth

ST. CLAIR SHORES - A
ick-thinking 40-year old De-
troit man today was credited
with saving the lives of a
mother and three children who
on Thursday night were over
come by fumes from a defective
gas hot-water heater in their
home at the foot of Nine Mile
road at Lake St. Clair.
Only the quick-work of ST.
Clair Shores police and firemen
who gave inhalator treatments
to the four stricken persons
saved them from possible death
as carbon-monoxide gas spew-
ing from a heater without a
vent pipe swirled through the
cottage, investigators said. DR..
w. P. Mackenzie, of 23493 Mack
avenue today reported all four
out of danger.
QUICK ACTION
Rupert O'Shaunnesey. of 681
Engle, Detroit, found the four
victims, Mrs. Anne Millenbach
80, and her three children, Jean
Is, Sally, l3, and Joseph, 4, un
conscious when he called at the
residence shortly after 8 p. m
Breaking in a window through
which he had seen Jean lying
unconscious on the living room
floor o, Shaunnesey opene d
doors permitting fresh air to
circulate through the house
but was unable to rouse the vic
Tins. He Immediately telephon-
ed ST. Clair Shores police and
Patrolman Gordon Slower rush.
ed to the scene of the accident
and called for pulmotor equip
ment.
See RESCUE-Page s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Dozen Beaten
in Film Strike.
CarsOuerturned

BURBANK, Calf, Oct. 5-(H
"A dozen men were beaten and
three automobiles were over
turned in a melee after some
800 pickets barricaded the high
way leading to Warner brothers
motion picture studio this MORN
ing.
Burbank and Glendale police
and sheriff's deputies rushed in
first to the scene, restored or
der. Pickets maintained their
blockade of the highway, how
ever, and declared they would
bar entrance until an agreement
was reached in the eight-months-
long film strike.
The studio is situated on a
main traffic artery leading from
the San Fernando valley 10 Los
Angeles, and many city-bound
workers were delayed.
The motion picture strike, in
volving 5000 to 1000 workers,
arose from a jurisdictional dis
pute between two AFL unions
over affiliation of some n set
decorators. Pending is a decl-
sion by the National Labor Re-
lations Board after a hearing on
protests against bargaining
election in which both striking
set decorators and men hired to
replace them were permitted to
vote on union utilization.
I'VE believe that the National
Labor Relations Board is not
giving us fair DEAL said Herb
Sorrell, president of the AFL
Conference of Studio Unions,
directing the strike, land that
it is about time to stop the stall
ling. We have decided to get
into the fight and end this thing
Only first aid workers and
studio police were permitted to
enter the studio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
MAYOR WARNS OF DANGER
Cite Deadly Fire Hazards

Wagner called upon Mount
Clemens for a special effort this
year 10 make the city safe from
fires which in the past decade
have cost hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars.
He referred to the fire dam
age blight as "the scarlet terror"
and pointed to fires in the past
IL months which, except for
fast work on the part of fire
men and other f. -tunate cir
cumstances, might have devast-
ated entire city blocks and taken
many lives. "
Wagner pointed out that dur
See FlRES-Page s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Phones of Tragic
Dutch Conditions

Conditions of starvation and
need Of all household goods in
his native Holland were brought
home graphically today to Theo-
dore DeGroot. of 126 New
street, Mount Clemens, when he
and Mrs. DeGroot. received a
desperate" telephone call from
DeGroot's brother, Bert, in Hill
legom, Holland.
Bert DeGroot, for many yeass
a prosperous bulb raiser. admit
ted to his brother and sister-in-
law that conditions are deplor-
able. although the health of the
Dutch is withstanding the situa-
ton well.
He described how all assets
See HOLLAND-Page s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

Public consciousness OF fire
hazards during every hour of
the day and every week of the
year should be stimulated by
Fire Prevention Week, Mayor
Albert A. Wagner asserted to-
day in issuing the official pro-
clamation designating Oct. T.
Is as Fire Prevention Week.
Too many persons are alert.
ed TO the necessity for eliminat-
ing fire hazards for this week
only" Wagner pointed out.
They forget that safety can be
obtained only by constant vigil
ence. Every week in the year
must be Fire Prevention Week. ="
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

chairman OF the e11Ort.
The meeting will start
promptly at 8 p. m, and will be
short and snappy" according
to the chairman. Brief instruc-
tons will be given and kits
distributed for canvassing.
Majors and captains are ask
ed to have complete lists Of
their workers in written form,
and turn them in to Verkler.
Workers will fare forth Tues
day morning and Immediately
commence their solicitation un-
der a routine directed by their
majors and captains. The Ad-
vance Gifts Committee. headed
by William T. Kelly, has already
launched its campaign.
Majors who will direct the
workers are: Mrs. P. X. Nc
Wethey, Mrs. Arthur I. Rosso,
Harold Lindsey, Otto Nickel,
Ralph S. Randolph, and Jerry
Servo.
The goal in the drive is $685.
sos, the same as that of last
year, and it benefits eight
agencies bringing health serv-
ice, religious aid. or entertain
ment to the community and its
servicemen here and elsewhere.
It also includes the United War
Fund whose merciful services
are bringing comfort to millions
of needy throughout the world.
Verkler stresses the fact that
the one drive in Mount Glenn
ems eliminates the necessity for
repeated appeals, and donors
should remember this and be
extra generous in their single
contribution.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Men Operators
7ake-Ouer in
Phone Strike

DETROIT, Oct. 5 - (P) -
The four-hour work stoppage
of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
workers began as scheduled at
2 p. m. (EST) in the company's
main offices here.
The walkout of girl operators
brought men in supervisory and
executive posts TO the switch
boards to handle essential calls
during the tieup.
Before the stoppage began the
company asked its patrons to
make none but essential calls
until after regular service is re-
sumed.
PROTEST RULING
The four-hour work stoppage
has been called by the National
Federation of Telephone work
ers in protest against National
See PHONES-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
KISSED HER GOODBYE

2. Sweeps about 100000
low-income persons from the
income tax rolls completely
after January 1.
3. Slices corporation burdens
next year by $1,900.000, 900.
This will be done by reducing
the IS per cent excess profits
tax to so per cent; cutting four
sursax points from the 40 per
cent combined normal and sur
tax rate and killing off, next
July 1, the corporation declared
value stocks tax.
4. Cuts back. July 1, the
war; lposed excise levies on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Emperor Sets
About Naming
New Premier
Post-Surrender
Government
Leaves Posts

TOKYO, Oct. s. (P) - ia.
pans post-surrender cabinet
quit today because it couldn't
or wouldn't-enforce General
MacArthur's revolutionary free
dom policy and Gust its home
minister-and Japanese news
papermen said former Foreign
Minister Shighru Yoshida might
be the new Premier.
Emperor Hirohito accepted
the designations of Prince Hi
gashikuni and his entire cabi-
net with the comment that is
good" and made it clear that he
would ask MacArthur's prior
approval of the next premier.
Yoshida, a career diplomat.
told Japanese interviewers that
lit is not l." but they pointed
out that he lis always foxy and
wouldn't admit it beforehand
anyway" They added that two
visits they said he made to the
Imperial Palace today - and
two calls at Macarthur head
ouarters-indicated his selection
and approval.
A Reuters dispatch from
Tokyo specialized that another
former foreign minister, the 73-
year-old Baron kijuro Shide-
hara, one-time ambassador to
the United States. had been Of
fered the premiership and was
considering acceptance. There
was no confirmation.
The new premiers first job
will be to take steps toward al
leviating critical food, fuel
and housing shortage through
out Japan. He also may be call
ed on to cope with political agi-
tation stemming from American
= release of japanese political
prisoners and elimination OF feu-
dalistic thought control and 9TH
er repressive measures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
CONGRESS TO GET MEASURE NEXT WEEK
Five Billion Dollar Tax Cut Proposed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-tR
A $4,000, 100000 tax-cutting
bill goes before the House next
week for debate and almost GER
tain quick passage.
Both Democrats and Republic
cans were pleased with the mea-
sure which emerged from the
Ways and Means committee late
yesterday.
In a.nutshell, il:
1. Cuts the income tax next
year for each individual by at
least 10 per cent. trimming a
total of $2,600,000, 900 from
levies against personal incomes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

such things as liquor, luggage
furs, jewelry and cosmetics.
This will amount to an overall
saving of $3.50, 900, 900 to con-
sumers in the last half of 1916.
5. Freezes the social security
tax in 1916, meaning that en-
ployers and employees will con-
tinue to pay one per cent each
on payrolls and pay envelopes.
This tax was set to jump from
one to 2.5 per cent January 1.
6. Repeats the IS automobile
use tax next July 1. for a saw
ing to- motorists of sl35, 1000, 900.
See TAX CUT-Pase 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

The girl is attractive, auburn
haired Betty Brennan, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Fleda Brennan, of
155 Jones street.
Mrs. Brennan, who has ex-
hausted all other avenues in an
effort TO trace her daughter, to-
day appealed to The Monitor
Leader to publicize the girls
disappearance.
Whether or not Betty's abb
sence from the city can be at
tributed to foul play, coercion
or youths natural inclination
for travel and adventure is a
question Mrs. Brennan cannot
definitely answer.
All she knows is that her
daughter had been emotion
ally upset" since her year-long
illness, and may have been un-
happy in attempting to resume
her studies at Mount Clemens
High School where she was en-
rolled.
KISSED HER GOODBYE
On Monday, Mrs. Brennan,
who is employed in Detroit.
kissed her daughter goodbye
before leaving their home. The
daughter responded naturally,
and accepted her mothers re-
minder that she should renew a
certain book at the Public Ii
See GIRL-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
BY NORMAN WALKER

WASHINGTON, Oct. s. up
The Navy was boss today over
a third of the nations oil rein.
cry capacity.
President Truman seized the
Strike-bound plants in Is states
last night and put the job Of get
ting them back into production
into the Nays hands. Twenty.
six companies were taken over.
Mr.. Truman said the two
week strike of $4,000 workers
had caused serious shortages"
in fuel supplies of the Armed
forces, besides endangering es-
sential production and "all
forms of transportation"
There was no immediate In
oication whether the Clio oil
workers would return at once to
their jobs in the seized plants.
Union President O. A. knight
ACSCl SCQ COIIlIIlclbs
GLOOMY SCENE
Elsewhere on the troubled In.
Dor scene:
/. A four-hour interruption In
the nations telephone service -
except for dial phones - was
scheduled today from 2 to 8
p. m, Eastern Standard Time, a.
a protest demonstration by the
National Federation of tele.
phone Workers.
2. With 122,5OO soft coal min
ers idle, the government inter.
vened in another dispute: Secre-
tary of Labor Schwellenbach
invited John L. Lewis and bi.
luminous operators, to meet
with him tomorrow. The opera
tors twice had refused to meet
with Lewis, mine union boss.
3. Schwellenbach promised .
statement during the day re-
viewing the whole reconversion
labor picture.
4. A meeting was scheduled
during the day to arrange final
plans for the Labor Manage.
ment Conference called by Mr..
Truman to fix a formula for set
thing labor troubles. Among
things to be decided was . pro-
posal to advance the scheduled
November 5 converting date be-
cause of the present widespread
industrial disputes.
ACT FOR GOVERNMENT
Vice Admiral Ben Morrell,
chief Of the Nays Bureau of
yards and docks, drew the as
Segment Of running the seized
oil facilities. His first act was
to send messages to plant mana.
gers to act for the government.
1t appeared that for the pres
ent at least there would be no
increase in oil workers wages.
Acting Secretary of the Navy
II. Strive Hensel told Q news
conference the Navy would not
try to deal with the Union do.
mand for a 80 per cent increase
without an order from the War
Labor Board.
Chairman George w. Taylor
said WLB had not been asked
to weigh the wage question.
In the past WLB has taken u
a wage dispute In . seized plant
only after being asked 70 do -
by the seizing agency o. ~
White House. st
The strike grew 81 q ~ Z
Unions pay demand snd ~
companies refusal 10 90 beyow
a IS per cent increaSs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

Union Chief
Orders Men
Back 10 Work
Workers Told
to Stort Flow
Of Gasoline

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 5 -
tAP) %. A. Knight, ehois-
man OF the international Ex-
eeutive Council Of the Oil
Workers international Union
(CIo) todoy notified Texos
Oil strikers to return to
work.
The order applies notionsl-
ly.
Harvey o'Conner, Public
Relot;ons Director for the Oil
Workers International Union
(CIo) teIephoned the Assoei-
oted Press thot Knight, now
in Washington, had wired oil
union leaders in struck plonts
to call union meetings todey.
read his telegram and the
Navy notices. and then con-
toet kovy offieioIs and pledge
an immediate resumption Of
work under government d.
reetion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Flaming Grease
Burns Housewife

Mrs. Ralph Provost of so
Eastman street received first
degree burns about the body
and arms Thursday when a
skillet of fat caught fire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Mother Pleads for Return
of Missing Daughter IS

Disappearance 15yearod Mount Clemens school, girl,
years battle with nfantlle
police of the Macomb County who
clue her whereabouts