davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

by
Moscow Press

MOSCOW, March 8 - tP0 -
For foreign policy speeches he
made in the Senate Jan. 10 and
in Detroit early last month, Sen
ator Vandenberg of Michigan
has come under criticism of the
Russian Journal, War and the
Working Glass.
"Vandcnberg's schemes can
not be regarded as expressions
Of the present foreign policy of
the L S a F." the magazine de-
clared, for if American policy
we're forced along the lines he
advocates IL could not have
found a common language with
the other united nations"
The article was particularly
cauStic about the Senator's ref
crenceS TO the Curzon line as
"a division Of Poland" TO "Sov-
let unilatcral plans and to the
role Of the United States as "a
silent partner in such European
affairs.
"Vandenberg's philosophy Is
the philosophy Of sincere I'm
perialists." it asserted "If he is
really against German agrees
sion. he would welcome any eff
fective measure against it.
"Vandenberg already seems
TO see the whole world on it's
knees before the entrance TO
the temple of the almighty dol
lar. This isolationist of yester-
day cannot understand clearly
the complexity of international
problems, but farsighted people
realize that the uncomfortable
economic might of the u S A
cannot be the sole guarantee Of
peace and security"
The magazine repeated its at
tacks on the Vatican, and sim
gled out columnist Dorothy
Thompson and the New York
ld-Telegram for criticism
because, it said, they had sup
ported the idea that the Soviet
government planned to organ
ize German provisional gov
eminent with the captive Ger
man General Frederick Won
Paulus, at its head.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

, bounded by 16-Mile road, De
quindre road, 23-Mile road anc
Hayes road. a special truck viii
call at your home on Friday
March Is, to pick up your paper
Please have il bundled and a.
the roadside. Our goal is at leas'
twenty-five tons.
We hope 10 make this Genera
Eisenhower Waste Paper cam
paign a great success and II Is
one way 20 show our apprecia-
ton of the many victories Gen
eral Eisenhower has led our
troops through, and the many
more 10 come.
AS there is always great need
of manpower, everyone who can
spare even an hour of his time
Is urged 10 be on hand that day
to assist in this most important
job.
The Boy Scouts will conduct
A pick up n the City Of Utica on
that day, from l pm. and every
boy hopes TO collect 1000 pounds
AS a reward he will receive a
medal made from captured
German cannon. If the troop
averages 1000 pounds per mem
Der the award will be a rs MN
she'll and it is the intention Of
the Scoutmaster TO have the
names of al Scouts engraved
thereon. Help the boys by hav-
ing your paper ready when they
rail-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

Aid 5-Yeor
Health Plan

PHILADELPHIA, March 8
Up 49, Big-name athletes and
hundreds of athletic young fry
were signed up as guinea pigs
today in a medical research pro-
iect TO determine whether there
is any such thing as an athletic
heart"
Marine Lieut.. Patty Berg,
golf champion. and Marine
Lieut.. Helen Marlowe, tennis
star, were among a group of
football, baseball, boxing and
rowing figures who agreed
to- submit TO exhaustive physi-
cal examinations TO help answer
the old and oft-debated puzzler
of whether sports are harmful
TO contestants hearts.
Adult stars in most cases will
be tested only once but younger
volunteers will be examined Pc
riodically, some from their
grammar school to college days.
II will be five or six years, said
Project Director DR.. Joseph
Wolfe. before enough data has
been amassed to justify a con-
clusion.
Philadelphia scholastic coach
es and recreation directors, a
group OF prominent heart spe-
cialists and an advisory COM
mittee Of sports figures sponsor
ed the project. The examina-
tons will include X-Ray mea-
surements of the heart and COM
plete studies Of the Cardio-Vas-
cular systems.
Advisory Committee mem
bers include John B. (Jack)
Kelly. former Olympic rowing
champion and chairman of the
US. physical fitness division;
Miss Berg. Alice Marble, for
mer tennis champion; Anne
Townsend. former all-America
field hockey player, and DR..
William L. Hughes of Columbia
University. president of the
American Association for health,
PHYSICAL Education and Recrea-
iiolf. .e2sa ~ ny egei nz@ zi ~. 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
10 Next Of Kin
To Receive Medals

Ten next of kin of Michigan
Army Air Forces heroes will re-
ceive decorations for feats Of
their fighting men at Selfridee
Field on Saturday. March 10. Ii
is announced today.
The ceremony is scheduled for
$3.50 pm, in the office of the
Base Commander, Col. Bradford
A. Shaw. Col. Shaw will present
the decorations TO relatives of
officers and enlisted men, who
are killed, prisoners of war, or
in action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Utica Salvage
Drive Is SET
March Is is Named
for Poper Collection

UTICA-Chairman Edward A
Schwarzkoff has announced that
March Is has been designated as
General Eisenhower Waste Pa
per Campaign Day.
This is a special drive intended
to increase the amount Of paper
to be salvaged which az present
is so badly needed. II is in COM
memoration Of the splendid work
carried out by General Essen
hover.
II you live within the area
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

The Japanese mantis, while
waiting to attack its prey, as
sumes an attitude of innocence
and prayer, hence its othei
name, praying mantis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS!
o. Bronchial ivvitstioNs Due 10 Cold
Bvekley's Famous "CAkA0lot"
Mixture Aets Like Q Flash

Spend few cents today At any
good drug store for q bottle
OF Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture
Cripple acting). Take . couple OF
sips at bedtime. Feel It's instant
powerful effective action spread thru
throat, head and bronchial tubes. II
starts at once to loosen up thick.
choking phlegm. soothe raw mem
branes and make breathing easier.
sufferers from those persistent.
nasty irritating coughs or bronchial
irritations due to colds find Buck
leys brings quick and effective re-
lief. Don't wait-get Buckley's Cam
adioi today. You get relief instantly.
CINNINGHAM'S SWAN PHAR M
ACy BANNOw DRUG Cady =
mccoy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
LeS1css Woman
to Advise Vets
at Percy Jones

ANN ARBCR, Mich, March 8
-(PD-Mary Bradley, Uni
versity Of Michigan secretary
who lost both legs at the age of
IS, will become Rehabilitation
Counselor for disabled veterans
at Percy Jones Hospital in Bat
tie Creek at the end of the
month.
A former social worker and
secretary of the sociology de-
partment for the past six years,
Miss Bradley will assist in the
hospital educational program
for veterans who have lost
limbs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

The Haven, Kans., high school
football team defeated the high
school team Of Sylvia, Kans., by
a score of 25 to in 1929.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Young Calls Farley
On Veterans Center

Engineer Commissioner Gordon r
Young will meet at 8 pm. today with
an advisory committee to discuss
expansion and reorganization of the
District Veterans Information Gen.
ter to meet increased demands.
Mr.. Young said the Commission
ers have under advisement" a plan
which they expect to put into effect
at an early date. The program has
been worked up by 1t. Col. Leonce
Legandre, adviser to the Commits
sioners on veterans affairs, after
study of the system at Bridgeport,
Conn.
Members of the Advisory Com
mittee are Frank Norton, admins
trative officer of District Selective
Service System; Howard F. Dicken-
sheets, manager of the regional
Office of the Veterans Administra-
ton; Bruce Stubblefleld, veterans
division of the Civil Service Com
mission; David Amato, vocational
rehabilitation of the Federal Sc
curity Agency; Nat c. Wilson, man
ager Of the District Chapter of the
Red Cross, and Harry w. Murphy
of the Railroad Retirement Board.
Three veterans organizations will
also be represented at the session.
They are the American Legion, Dis
abled American Veterans and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

tute described the compounds to
the American Society OF Tropical
Medicine.
The repellents, nicknamed NMRI-
Dol, NMRI-407 and NMRI-448, are
effective between 10 and II hours
against mosquitoes, house flies. gnats
and most types Of chiggers.
They said this contrasts with the
effective time Of | hour and Is min
utes for previous repellents,
Comdr. Pijoan said NMRI-448
could be produced for about 90 cents
|a pound, NMRI-201 at about 81 q
pound and NMRI-407 at about $3.50
2 pound. They are made by adding
hydrogen under pressure to organic
compounds Of the narhshol and
|diphenol families.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
One Of Two BeIIboys
Seized on Assault
Charges Is Indicted

Robert Shackelford, 22-year- -olo
Washington bellboy who with an
18-year-old companion was accused
by three WAVES. today was indict-
ed on charges of attempted GRIM
inal assault by the Montgomery
County grand jury.
Allen Hughett, jr., the companion
also bellboy, was not indicted
He and Shackelford had been fret
under $3.50 bond apiece.
Arraignment for Shackelford wa.
set later today In Circuit Court
Rockville.
The grand jury announced al
the same time that six other indict-
ments had been handed down in
q total Of nine cases investigated
that one case had been referred
to the Juvenile Court and another
to the Magistrates Court.
Shackelford and Hughett had
been charged with criminally at
tacking the WAVES. residents of
Arlington Farms, September Is
in the Great Falls section of the
county.
The WAVES, all %. testified at a
hearing before Judge Stedman Pres
Cott that Shackelford attacked each
of them and that Hughett had at
tackled one of them. The five, to-
gether with another youth, not i'm
pncated in the alleged attack, had
spent the evening drinking beer in
"a Georgia avenue tavern. according
to the WAVES testimony.
In setting bond for the two on
November 2 Circuit Court Judge
Prescott criticized the WAVES for
not resisting the purported attacks
with the last ounce of their
strength"
He asserted that the conditions
under which the WAVES testified
they had been assaulted were vir-
tually impossible" and added that
it was the first time he had heard
Of women being criminally attacked
with hardly any commotion and
their clothes not even torn"
Both bellboys lived in the 1900
block of Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Former Lieutenant Colonel
Found Dead Of Gas

Verl A. Armstrong, 4S, a former
Army lieutenant colonel who served
here in the Ordnance branch, was
found dead late yesterday, his head
pillowed, police said, over three open
gas burners in the apartment of q
WAVE.
Yeoman 1/c Claire F. Brennan
told police that Mr.. Armstrong had
called at her apartment yesterday
and they had breakfast together.
She went to work When she re-
turned she found the door fastened
by the chain lock. She called the
janitor and the door was forced. =.
Mr.. Armstrong was taken to
Emergency Hospital, but was dead
on arrival.
Police notified Mr.. Armstrong's
wife, Mrs. Louise Armstrong. of 1921
Columbia road NV. They listed his
address as 1903 I street NV. Coro-
ner A. Magruder Macdonald post.
poned issuance of certificate pend
ing possible Army Investigation.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Catholic Conference Opens;
Cardinal Dougherty Attends

Headed by Dennis Cardinal Dough-
erty OF Philadelphia, more than 100
bishops and archbishops met today
at Catholic University for the OPEN
ing session OF the annual three day
conference of Catholic leaders.
Cardinal Dollgherty will preside
at the sessions, which will be de-
voted to the consideration and dis
cussion of national and interna-
tional church problems. Reports
from the Episcopal Committee OF
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference will also be presented.
Among the archbishops attending
the conference are Archbishop
Michael j. Curley Of the archdiocese
of Baltimore and Washington, Arch
bishop Francis ]. Spellman of New
York, Archbishop Samuel A.. .Stritch
of Chicago, Archbishop Edward D.
Mooney of Detroit and Archbishop
James H. Ryan of Omaha.
The conference will close Friday.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
.MacPhaiI Indicted
On Three Charges
By the Associated Press.


BEL AIR. Md, Nov. 14.-State's
Attorney D. Paul McNabb of Har-
ford County said President Larry
MacPhail of the New York Yankees
was under indictment today on
three charges growing out of dis
turbance at the Bel Air Telephone
Exchange October 5 after he was
unable to place a long distance call
to New York during a work stop
page.
Mr.. McNabb said the grand jury
yesterday returned indictments
charging MacPhail on two assault
counts and one Of disturbing the
peace.
Mr.. McNabb declared that a date
for the trial would be set when the
Hartford County Circuit Court meets
Monday. The trial date probably
would be November 26, he said.~
MacPhail was arrested October
OIL three warrants sworn out by Mrs
Anna Towner, chief operator of the
telephone exchange; Thomas Dwyer
manager of the telephone office
and Police Chief Raymond Fulker
Mrs. Towner and Mr.. Dwyer
charged assault and battery Chief
Fulker accused MacPhail of dis
orderly conduct. The baseball club
president furnished $3.50 bail on the
three charges.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
| Man Gets S27,350
| For Hand Lost in
Restaurant Fiqht
BY the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 14.-Willie
Branch, colored, was awarded dam
ages of s21 $50 in Law and Equity
Court yesterday in his suit for
$4,000 against two Chinese restau-
rant operators who, 1t was testified
cut off his left hand with a meat
cleaver last December.
A juror tainted and fell out of
the jury box at the trial as Branch's
attorney, Cutler May, described a
bloody fight in which the colored
man was assaulted by Lee Wong
Sing and Hon Low in their restau-
rant when he came in to get some
thing to eat.
The Chinese. Mr.. May contended,
threw chairs at Branch. kicked him
to the floor and while he was prone
one of them severed his hand at the
wrist.
The jury was out 10 minutes and
returned with a verdict for $2l $50
against both defendants.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Welfare Board
Independent
Probe Pledged
Council Of Agencies
PIdns to Assess D. C.
Human Problems

Independent experts will investi-
gate the functioning of the Board of
Public Welfare as part OF the Social
Survey Of Washington, the Council
OF Social Agencies disclosed today.
This will be the flrst study of
public welfare in the District since
the council asked Congress to post
pone action on a bill to make the
District Commissioners directly re-
sponsible for public welfare work
until such study could be made,
council officials said.
Hearings were held in the House
in March, 1914, on a bill to replace
the present independent board by
a Department of Welfare under the
Commissioners. The bill later was
tabled.
Pierce to Conduct Survey.
Clarence Pierce, former UNRRA
Official, has been appointed to con-
duct the survey. 1t is understood
that the council is seeking public
welfare specialist to handle that
phase Of the study.
At the councils first fall meeting
yesterday, Mr.. Pierce announced
that the survey will assess the
human problems Washington faces
"and will attempt to determine how
well existing agencies and facilities
can cope with them"
Two hundred representatives of
welfare agencies in the District.
meeting at the Calvary Baptist
Church, voted to ask their agencies
to take a stand on the Summers
Capper bill which would provide
suffrage for the District.
DR.. Ernest S. Griffith, council
president, termed the issue "vitally
important" and said that all groups
interested in community welfare
should come out "either for or
against It," The council itself can
take no stand without the consent
OF member agencies. he pointed out.
Asserts Keystone Lacking.
Eugene Meyer. publisher of the
Washington Post and chairman of
the Post War Planning Committee
of the Washington Board of Trade,
declared that Washington has failed
to coordinate community facilities
to aid $4,000 returning veterans.
Washington has the facilities; but
the keystone-a co-ordinated COM
munity center for veterans-is def
nitely lacking. I understand that
over at the District Building they
are talking about doing something.
1t is time for action now, not
more talk" he said.
Remarking that the economic sur
vey of the Board of Trade indicated
that Washingtons population will
reach i,340,000 by 1850, Mr.. Meyer
said that the councils social survey
should dissect that population and
determine whot community services
it will require.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Inter-American Meetinq
SET for March in Rio

The Pan American Union gov
erning board announced today that
the Rio de Janeiro conference to
draw up an inter- american mutual
defense treaty tentatively has been
set for the last two weeks in March.
The governing board decided to
recommend the conference be held
more than month after the Argen-
tine presidential elections, which
yesterday were advanced by govern
ment decree from April Z to Feb
ruary "a.
Formal action on the conference
date is expected at meeting of
the Pan American Union board next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Prosecutor 10 Seek
Murder Indictment
lin Officers Death
By a Star STAFF Correspondent.


LEONARDTOWN, Md, Nov. a.
States Attorney Henry Camalier
said today he will ask murder in
dictment against George w. Booker
in the fatal shooting Of Navy 1t.
Rodgers E. Wilson at Sunday night
party at Booker's cottage at nearby
California.
Mr.. Camalier added that testi-
mony given him yesterday by 1t.
Howard Baer, commanding officer of
small vessel on which 1t. Wilson
served as executive officer and who
was at the party, caused him to be-
lieve the shooting was deliberate
act" He will prepare first degree
murder case, If the grand jury in
dict Booker, he said.
1t. Baer, the only available wit
ness to the shooting, was located by
the Navy yesterday after 1t had sent
another 1t. Baer, in no way con-
nected with the shooting, to talk to
Mr.. Camalier and police. Booker's
wife, Helen, 33, also a witness to
the shooting, is staying with friends
in West Virginia.
Booker, through his attorney, Paul
j. Bailey, asserted that he shot 1t.
Wilson lin defense of my home"
Mr.. Bailey has indicated a defense
on the basis of justifiable homicide.
The States attorney added today
that he now has total of eight wit
nesses who have information about
some part of the killing" and he be-
lieYes the. testimony will be SUFFICIENT
for a preliminary hearing Monday
before Magistrate Ralph Abell.
Mr.. Camalier said Mr.. Bailey had
assured him Mrs. Booker would be
produced whenever her testimony
was desired. The shooting allegedly
occurred after 1t. Wilson directed a
dirty remark" to her. The defense
counsel said she was in highly
nervous state and she was staying at
Princeton, w. Va.
Mr.. Bailey said a new witness in
the case, Samuel E. Vance, 1878 Co.
lumbia road NV, who has a cot
tage near the scene of the shooting,
probably would be summoned to the
hearing. Reached by telephone, Mr..
Vance said naval officer knocked
at his door late Sunday night and
asked him ito come to a party"
but he explained it was so dark he
doubted that he could identify him.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Three New Insect RepelIents
Developed by Navy at Bethesda

Development at the Naval Medi-
|cal Research Institute at Bethesda,
Md, Of three new insect repellents
described as 10 times more effective
than anything previously available
to the public was announced today
in Cincinnati, the Associated Press
reported.
The Navy researchers attached to
the institute said the new repellents,
to be released to the public this win
ter, are so powerful that only few
drops" on the body are SUFFICIENT to
give effective results In contrast to
previous repellents which required
that You have to smear and goo
yourself"
1t. I. A. Jschowski. jr., and 1t.
Comdr. Michael Pljoan Of the insti-
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Alexandra Group
To Study City's History

The first of six monthly classes
on the history Of Alexandria, to be
sponsored by the Alexandra Branch
Of the American Association Of Uni
versity Women, will be held at
O'Clock tonight at the home of Mrs
Katherine Cook, 405 South Fairfax
Fstreet.
Mrs. Robert Reese, q descendent
Of William Ramsey, first mayor. will
lecture on the founding Of the city
In 1748 as planned community.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Five Sailors Who Fled
Virginia Camp Are Caught
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 14.-Four sailors
who escaped from the military dis.
ciplinary barracks at Camp Perry
Va, twere turned to Naval intelli.
gence officers here yesterday aftel
their capture near Walled Lake.
They were identified as Edward o
Byus, 81, and William A. Hagan, 20
both of Baltimore: Justus r. Har-
rington, Is, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, ane
George Ledger, n, Haverhill, Mass
A fifth, Theodore Hall, a, Roches-
ter, Mich, was captured later near
his home.
State police said the four men were
riding in q stolen car containing
9 80 caliber machine gun and two
Army rifles.
The five escaped last Wednesday
with three other sailors who were
captured In Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Move 70 Reopen
Hearings
Federal Pay Bill
Byrd Leads Fight;
Downey Hos Enough
Votes for Approval

A move to delay consideration of
pay raises for Government employees
developed in the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee as the group met in
executive session today to consider
provisions of the bill.
Led by Senator Byrd, Democrat,
OF Virginia, leader of the economy
bloc in Congress, proposals were
made that hearings, which ended
last week, be reopened and further
statistics be obtained regarding the
advisability of raising the Federal
wage structure.
The move was opposed by Chair
man Downey. sponsor of the bill,
who feels that the committee
already has obtained sufficient tes-
timony and statistics for considera-
ton OF the measure.
Committee Splits.
Senators Hickenlooper, Republi.
can, OF. Iowa and Hart. Republican.
of Connecticut sided with Senator
Byrd. Supporting Senator Downey
were Senators Aiken, Republican, OF
Vermont; LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota and Taylor, Demo-
crat, of Idaho.
Although Senator Downey had
enough votes this morning to report
the bill out, he decided to wait
until tomorrow, when additional
members will be present, before
taking action.
The bill calls for a 20 per cent
basic wage increase for Govern
ment employees. President Truman,
who has indorsed the legislation,
also has proposed an amendment
increasing salaries of top-f1ight
Government officials by $4,000 a
year and adding two classification
levels to civil service jobs, which
would bring to $4,000 a year the
salaries of scientists and other pro-
fessional men in the Government.
No Mention of Compromise.
No mention of any compromise
legislation was made at today's
meeting, although several members
opposing fiat 20 per cent increase
for rank and file Federal employees
have indicated they might be more
favorable toward 10 to Is per cent
raise. Committee members reported
1t was doubtful If the $4,000 year
raise for Government officials, in
cluding members of Congress, would
be included in the bill at this time,
because of political reasons.
The committee reported out favor
ably the Randolph health bill, which
would set up health clinics in Gov
ernment agencies. The measure also
provides that Government agencies
formulate health programs for the
benefit of employees.