davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22
SoIons Back
Amendment 7
Favor Stote
Control of River

Without the formality Of a
vote, the Mount Clemens City
Commission last night express
ed strong approval of the No. ,
Constitutional Amendment on
the April State election ballot,
providing for the State of Mich
igan TO assume jurisdiction Of
rivers and streams such as the
Clinton river. "for flood control"
and other purposes.
On State Constitut o n a
amendment No !, which would
eliminate restrictions now at
tached TO school building fl
nancing, the commission as
whole adopted no firm attitude
Several commissioners. request
ed for an expression by Mayor
Donald r. Westendorf, pleaded
unfamiliarity with the specific
Inv.
Westendorf, Commission r
Thomas G.. Longstaff and City
Attorney Bert V. Nunneley
frankly expressed opposition TO
il, on the grounds that ii placed
further burden on home and
business property owners;
burden which should be assum-
ed by the state with reference
to its repeatedly large cash sur
plus).
The amendment in question
would make it easier for school
districts to finance badly-need-
ed building expansion programs
by allowing them to issue bonds
for IS years (instead of the pre-
sent five) and allowing a SIM
pie majority vote Of the cleo
tors, instead of a Sc % vote as
nov required to lift the 15-mill
limitation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22
Curfew
Continued from Pare I

He added that II bars persist
in defiance of the curfew, VINO
will restrict the number of en-
ployes they may hire, OPA will
limit their ration points and
WPB will order, their electric
power cut off.
The controversy centers about
the fact that Mount Clemens is
operating on fast time" in ac-
cordance with Federal VINO re-
quests, whereas some adjoining
communities, conforming to state
law, have reverted to Central
War Time, thereby making 1t le-
gally possible for their barrooms
to remain open an hour longer
than those in thic city.
MAY OBEY
Bar proprietors, however, in
Dictated that inasmuch as they
still "have old Man Whiskers to
contend with" they may obey
curfew regulations voluntarily
for "at least a week..
Throughout the discussion of
the problem Nunneley served as
spokesman for the commission
and said, among other things:
The Federal VINO curfew rul-
ing is a request, to which no
legal penalty is attached and
mo one has to live up to 1t as
far as I know;
The State Legislature declin-
ed to honor the request" to stay
on War Time, and voted the state
to slower time;
mount Clemens has never Of
ficially adopted Eastern War
Time, but only went along with
Federal authorities - another
request;
STATE RULING
Tavern owners are primarily
obligated to the State Liquor
Control Commission and should
follow its rulings, even to the
extent of turning their clocks
back and running on slow time"
I Furthermore, Nunneley told
the City Clerk and Police Chief,
if VINO authorities again tele-
phone Mount Clemens asking for
the Names of curfew violating
spots - can tell them TO
jump in the lake"
He summarized his argument
thus:
THE State Legislature disre-
garded the War Manpower re-
quest, and if these gentlemen
(the licensees) want to disre-
gard the VINO request it looks
like it's up to their own judg-
ment. They are verfectly within
their rights TO stay open until
/ a. M, Central War Time, un-
less the Liquor Commission tells
them different"
Discussing the fundamental
and constitutional legality of the
situation, Nunneley explained
how, in areas where war manu-
featuring is heavy, the COM
munities are going along with"
the VINO request" which he
said sis OK"
LACK OF POWER
However," he asserted" the
government has no power to tell
the people of the State of Michi-
gan what time they shall open
or close their establishments.
We've got grocery stores in this
town that open and close when
they like. They're not being
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22
Voters
Continued from PAGE I

leaving the polls on April 2 will
be presented with distinctive
lapel-tags which identify them
having discharged their public
responsibilities. On the day fol-
lowing the election the $50 Girl
Scouts in the city will make a
house-to-house canvass of the
city collecting tags from those
who can produce them. The
troops with the largest number
of tags will be awarded prizes
as follows:
For the Brownie troop &C
quiring the largest number Of
tags-S25 in cash, to be used for
equipment of troop equipment,
etc: for the Brownie troop ac-
curing the second largest num-
her of tags-S12.50, to be used
for a similar purpose.
For the highest troops in both
intermediate and Senior groups
receiving the largest number Of
tags-S25 for each troop, to be
used for equipment or other
troop facilities; $3.50 for the
second highest troops in both
intermediate and Senior groups
acquiring the second highest
number Of tags. Total $l12.50.
No individual prizes will be
awarded.
To clarity the purpose Of Girl
Scouts collecting the tags it can
be pointed out that no listing
Of voters will be undertaken.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22
Teachers


interpreter Of characterizations
and dramatic interpretations. A
graduate of the Emerson Col
lege of Oratory, Boston, Miss
Means has been associated pro.
fessionally with such PERSONAL
ties as Conrad Nagel and Edgar
Bergen, of screen and radio
fame. and her varied program
includes monologues, every day
humor, Americanisms, and 9TH
er popular subjects.
Highlights of the various for
ums which will be conducted ST.
simultaneously during the one
day institute include the follow
ing:
An exhibition of kindergarten
children's work of the Warren
Consolidated Schools, to be adj
dressed by a member of the fac
ulty of Wayne University and
presided over by Mrs. Helen K
DuChene.
An art group to be addressed
by DR.. Jane yelling, head of
Wayne University Art Depart
ment.
A commercial group, to be ad-
dressed by p. Russell Olin. as
sistant first vice-president of
the National Bank of Detroit,
who will discuss what Bust
ness Firms Expect of High
School Graduates"
DR.. Leonard A. Parr, of the
University Of Michigan, will
preside over an English and
foreign languages session.
The High school principals
group will be addressed by DR..
Carl II. Wesser, prominent De-
troit educator, and Mrs. E. O..
Lardie, director of radio work
for the Detroit Board of Educa-
ton. The topic will be radio in
the Schools" and Walter E.
Bradley, of Lincoln High school,
Van Dyke, will be chairman.
EXPERT SPEAKERS
The Industrial Arts group will
listen to Prof. Duane G.. Cham
berlain. who heads that depart
| ment at Michigan State Normal
College. go. So.
: athematfcs and science will
be discussed by Walter p. Nick
ell, of Cranbrook College facul-
ty.
Graham T. Overgard, Wayne
University music director. will
be featured at the music forum.
which will be directed by Alice
S. Wright and Bernice Conley.
Macomb county school nurses
will be addressed by Frances
Benjamin, of the State Health
Department on child growth
and development.
George H. Baker, assistant di-
rector Of adult education, De-
troit public schools. will speak
before the social science forum,
He is also executive secretary
of the World Study Council, De-
troit. Chester Forney, Social
Science Department head, of
South Lake School, ST. Clair
Shores, will be chairman of this
study.
Edgar Reid, Of Center Line,
will preside over a panel of Wis
ting teachers, who will discuss
the special cases of retarded ed
ucation which are their special
! ty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22

the curfew matter adjusts it.
self"
Commissioners T h o m a s G.
Longstaff and Henry Bruneel
both expressed the belief that
the disruption is temporary.
one and will be clarified shortly
by national authorities.
Edward L. Cushman, state
VINO director, yesterday char
acterized curfew violators as
"chiselers who are trying to ex-
pand cash-register receipts at
the expense of more patriotic
competitors in areas conform
ing to the Federal restrictions"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
1t. Kihyei Reports
Occupation Going
Well In Tokyo

First-Lieutenant Jamie L. Kin
yet of Pascagoula, who held a
ring-side scat and in fact parti-
cipated himself in the first stages
of Japan's occupation, was home
this week on emergency leave oc-
casioned by the sudden death of
his father, E. A. Kihyet.
1t. Kihyet flew from Atsugi
airfield in Tokyo to Fairfield
Field in California in A hours
elapsed flying time. although a
lay-over at Guam for orders con-
sumed several DAYS. He is due
to report to Camp Shelby for
re-assignment on November 80.
1t.
officer for the strategic airforce
public relations office in Tokyo,
and in this capacity had oppor-
tunity to question many Japan
csc and to read official army
studies of the occupation. The
whole project is going smoothly,
he said, with the Japs apparent
ly determined to obey orders is
sued by the Emperor.
Il don't know what they have
in their hearts," he said, but on
the outside at least they have
a wonderful she'll. They smile,
and answer questions, and even
laugh now when they tell Of the
terrible BIG fire raids. They
thought they were winning the
war, until the coming of the BIO.
They knew it was lost then, but
anyone who has seer their ODE
dience would never doubt that
they would have died almost TO
a man to prevent the invasion"
No Fraternizafion Rule
CTS are picking up a smatter-
ing of the language, he said, and
Macarthur has never even men
toned a 'non-fraternization" rule.
The Emperor on the other hand
did issue such an order to his
people, but this is one of his rul-
ings that is being disobeyed.
Americans dance with Japanese
girls at the USO affairs and +
teaching them to jitter-bug.
disqualification of the army
and destruction of industry has
caused much idleness in Japan, he
said, and one can see lines be-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Uses Special Tube

Heart of the system is a spc
cial foot-long vacuum tube, the
"cyclophon', used in both trans
mitter and receiver. 1t function
a high speed relay or switch
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Wedding Of ENSIGN
Beuluh Fcohon To
Albert NJ. Ferrer

An event OF interest to many
ia both Moss Point and Pasca-
Lolla was the marriage OF En-
sirn EculEh ID. Feehan, daughter
Of Mi. and Mrs. r. l.. Feehan o.
Mos Point and A bert Norman
Feuor. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fcrrer of Pascagoula
which preceded mass at ST, JOS
eph's Catholic church, Friday
morning, October q at $50
O'Clock.
The o,fieiant during the nup-
tials was the Rev. Aurelio Ca
tania, pastor Of the church, and
the attendants were the niece and
nephew of the groom. Miss Hazel
Terroson of Paseagoula as maid
and c. 7, Olsen of Mobile as
best man.
The bride wore the full dress
Uniform of en- officer in the US
Navy Nursing Corps.
The groom, who was recently
released from the service, was
in civilian clothes.
Among out-of-town guests were
the groom's sister, Mrs. Bob Curry
and her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Olsen, and c. F. Olsen of Mo-
bile.
Ensign Ferrer will return soon
to her post at a Pensacola hos
pital. Mr.. Ferrer will remain
in Pascagoula for the present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Georgia M. Ogburne
Circle Has Meeting
With Mrs. Croker

On Tuesday, Oct 30. Mrs. Car
n Croker opened the doors Of
her home to the Georgia Mac
Ogbnrne circle OF the Watts
Memorial Baptist church for the
weekly session.
This meeting was given to the
study of the third chapter of the
mission book, Give Ye', taught
by Mrs. Hal Lee.
The devotional was given bV
a visitor, Mrs. l.. +. TAYLOR and
this was followed by the repeti-
tien of the Lords PRAYER" in
unison.
Mrs. w. G.. Walker, president
Of the mother society, was a Wis
tor.
A short business meeting was
held by the chairman. Mrs. Jim
Mullins, before the serving of
refre shments by Mrs. Croker.
There were IL present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

fore the movies eight blocks Ions
t seven in the morning, be-
cause the people are looking for
something to do.
1t. Kihyet said he accompan-
led an airtorce survev group
which toured Tokyo taking pic
lures to prove to church and pa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
New Radio Trick
Broadcasis Many
Programs at Once
BY G.. z. Butferfield
AP Radio Editor

HtNtt 49,
New York. Something else
is being sdded to radio: pulse
tine meditation.
Like amplitude meditation, as
used in standard broadcasting
AMI FIN Frequency modulationl
it is a system of transmission that
can be applied to the radiophone
broadcast and other services.
Its prime objective is multi
1lexing-that is. the use of a sin
gle transmitter to handle more
than one telephone conversation
OF broadcast program simultane-
ously. Or it might even enable
consolidation of the separate
sound and sight transmitters of
television into a single unit.
In process of development fol-
nine years, pulse time, or PIN,
is just becoming practical. 1t is
particularly adaptable to the very
high frequencies. A recent test
on an 80-mile radiophone circuit
employed 1850 megacycles. This
is the micro-ray band.
Short Test Made
For the test, a triangular cir
cult consisted of two repeater sta
tons, besides the main transmit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
+
FL CACrMEMT

Dr.. rra Mrs. f. c. Eley Of Mess
Pe.nt announce the engagem nj
nd approaching marriage OF their
fanghtef, Vir5 inn 70 SGT. john
W Thompson, scn 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
J. K. Thompson OF Scotszbora,
Ala. The wedding viii take.
place Tuesday, November 6. at
A p. nj. at The Elev home and ali
frienls are invited to attend TIE
ceremony.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Short Test Made

For the test, a triangular cir
cult consisted of two repeater sta
tons, besides the main transmit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

The USS Missouri, on which
documents of the Japanese sur
render were signed in Tokyo bay
Sept. 2, l945, burns as much fuel
ell in one hour at cruising speed
as a sizeable private dwelling
burns in one year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

ter, to send the signals from New
York to Nutley, N. j.. end bsck
Engineers explained that it couio
carry "a or more two-way teic-
phone conversations, numerous
kilograms or IL or more differ
ent broadcast programs without
letting any mixed up. Parabol-
e reflectors comprised the beam
ntenna apparatus.
The system, brainchild Of E. M
Oeloraine, E. Labin and other,
# the Federal Telecommunica
ion laboratories of the Interna-
ional Telephone and Telegraph
Corp., gets its name, pulse time
rom the way it functions. En-
rely e%lectronic. lit is a tremen-
GUS advancement over the ear
Ter mechanical multiplex meth
DIS employed in t~elegraphy.
Chops Up Programs
Pulse time, in effect, chops two
or more conversations of pro
grams, fed into the transmitter
INTO bits-short bursts or pulse
and precisely spaces them out
n time sequence at extremely
high speed so that they travo
IS a single radio wave.
These pulses are but one-hal
nillionth of a second long. Al
he receiver they are put back
lnscrambled, into their proper
order.
The result has been described
rs an Intervening in time o
one group of signals with anothei
Technically, PIN is achieved
by modulation or variation, of
The time interval between pulses
Compared with amplitude modu
lation of standard broadcastinp
which varies or modulates the
strength or amplitude of tn
wave, and with FIN, which de
ponds upon the rapidity of vi
bration or frequency of the wave
PIN meditation remains con
slant in both amplitude and fire.
quercy.
Uses Special Tube
Heart of the system is a spc
cial foot-long vacuum tube, the
"cyclophon', used in both trans
mitter and receiver. 1t function
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

From the time of her launching
in 1897 up to 1850, repairs on the
frigate Constitution, "Old IRON
sides, which originally cost $780,
719, amounted to $685. 36.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

erv.
He is survived BY his widow
two Young daughters, Reha Jo
nd Caroline Louise; his parent
three brothers, y. ID. Jr.. Eddie
w, and Willie +. Barnes; ana
three sisters, Mrs. Lee Entrekin.
Mrs. {. M. Vernon. and Mrs. +
VI. Touehstonc.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

cifist groups why residential areas
had to be bombed. Japan oper-
ated a system of home handi-
crafts industry, he said, and in
most of these houses there were
drill presses, conveyor belts, and
other machinery, where from 10
to rs workers were employed.
Everything in the country seems
electrified, he said, ever remote
arm houses in the hills. And all
available land has a farm or
building on it; tomatoes and GU
cumbers were planted right up to
he landing strips of Atsugi air.
field in Tokyo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
David Lewis Barnes
Dies At Veterans
Hospital Saturday

David Lewis Barnes, 80 years
I'D, died Saturday at the Veter-
ms hospital in Alexandria, La.
he was a ngtive of Vancleave and
7e son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D..
Barnes.
A native of Vancleave, Mr..
Barnes was employed at the In
gals Shipyard before entering
he service about four wears ago.
he served for three years be-
tore he became i'll with tuber-
md wa sent to the United State
with a medical discharge anf
placed under treatment at the
veterans hospital where he died
Funeral services were conduct
ID Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the
lanaleave Church OF Latter Da
saints by the Rev. Morris l.. Dra-
er of Brewten, Ala, and inter-
Nent was in the Vancleave Gene
. keep each group of signals in
heir proper place.
Engineers claim for the sys-
en- a considerable reduction o
tatic, erosstalk and other noises
n reception, due primarily to
is time pulse character,
While the first phone test was
yer a comparatively short dis
anee, other trials arc planned
between New York and Washing
ton, with a multiplex broadcast
est projected for next year Dem
nstration of its use in color tele-
vision, it was stated, awaits fur
her refinements in color broad
tasting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

(Photo by Beebe)
THE FIRST LOAN COMPLETED IN JACKSON COUNTY
under provisions of the CT Bill of Rights is pictured above as
former Capt. Clark v. Britton of Moss Point. and Mrs. Britton.
sign the necessary papers. Witnessing the signing is T. L. De-
Lashmet left of the Pascagoula-Moss Point Bank at Moss
point. and L. X. Mcintosh. attorney for the bank. Mr.. and Mrs.
Britton arranged the loan under provisions of the CT Bill of
Rights for the purchase of a home at Moss Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

munitions completed before VJ Day or shortly there after.
 8. There is a time-lag between delivery of mun- tions and the reflection of their cost in Treasury expenditures In other words because of this time-ag munitions deliveries will run to about $6 billion as compared with $71s billion actual outlays for mun- tions in the last eight months Of the fiscal year.
 Secretary of the Navy James Fonestal has recom- mended to Congress that the United States retain a peacetime Navy of 1082 ships. The Navy Department has estimated that the cost of such fleet would be about $34 billion year. About two-thirds of this would be to cover maintenance and operation charges that under the general heading of munitions
 During the next eight months the Government is expected to spend $18h billion direct war costs other than munitions comprising $11 billion for mli- tary pay and subsistence and $7 billion for miscel aneous costs including transportation of GTs back the United States, the maintenance of occu- patton posts in conquered nations cancellation of war contracts and other items.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
Jed Johnson's Boomerang
Anchorage Times)


 The boomerang feature of statements made by Rep. Jed Johnson relative to Alaska's inability to handle the responsibilities of statehood striking when one applies the line of reasoning to the people of the United States they seen through their representatives in Congress
 Johnson contends that Alaskans have failed to provide adequate taxes for Territorial government hence could not the responsibilities of state hood He points to the S6000O000 business of the salmon industry and deplores the fact that the Terri tory collects only Sl 100000 from it ill taxes.
 But in the meantime Alaska remains solvent. It has no indebtedness It has cash balance of about one and one half million dollars in it's treasury.
 If Johnsons reasoning is sound for Alaska, 1t booerangs when applied to the action of Congress in handling Federal taxation. The Congress recently enacted a law to reduce the of the govern ment by approximately $500 100000 through lower income taxes At the same time the Federal govern ment is trying to borrow S1lO0o00o00O from the people through the Victory bond drive.
 Senator OMahoney stated on the floor of the upper house that the interest we must pay on the national debt this year exceeds the cost of Congress the courts the offices of the President and all the civil departments and agencies of the gov ernment So at a time when the government of the country is confronted with exceedingly heavy obliga tons Congress undertaking to reduce the capacity of the government to meet these obligations"
 Why doesn't Representative Johnson tell the people of the United States that they have proven themselves unable to carry the responsibilities of sovereign nation by their failure to levy sufficient taxes?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
BUY VICTORY BONDS

The Federal Government will spend about STE billion for munitions-equpment and operations-dur- ing the remainder of the 1945-l946 fiscal year In order to, meet this and other outays-mosty growing out of the war-the Treasury Department is seeking S11 bdhon through the Victory Loan.
 Ths estimate for the period from November through next June anticipates marked reduction in expenditures for these obligations.
 From July through october, the first four months of the fiscal year. the Treasury paid out an estimated s1314 billion munitions including almost $5 billion in July about S3i4 billion in August, and around $21 billion for each of the months of September and October.
 Here are some of the reasons why as much as S7l2 billion will be spent for munitions during the next eight months.
 l. IA large portion of munitions expenditures will go for such operating items oil gasoline and ship repairs rather than for equipment These items will continue as long the Army and Navy exist.
 2 Some Of the STE billion represents the cost of