davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Calendar e(Coming Gvenb

friday FEBRUARY 3
TRINITY YOUNG WOMENS LEAGUE will meet with Mrs.
Theodore Eardt, 81 4th street at 8 p m
l. Q. o F. will meet in Barron Hall at 3 p m
ANNUAL PAST NATIONS and Past Patrons Night by Mt
Clemens Chapter 247 o. S. at Masonic Temple with
banquet at $50 Initiation at 7:45 p. m.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY "a
DAVIS GRANGE is sponsoring card party at the Davis Hall
at p m Eyery9n Hv welcome come Cor service
and at Masonic Temple Refreshments.
$40 CLUB at Uso on Broadway at M
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB will hold bake sale at Bates Gift
Shop North Walnut street at 10 a. m.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY IS
BUFFET SUPPER for service and wives and OF
the armed forces at Broadway USO from until 8 M;
followed by symphony hour.
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER SUPPER for service men, their
wives and mothers at Masonic Hall at 6 p
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at at Uso
building Is Cherry street
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20
BLUE STAR MOTHERS, Chapter No. 1877, meeting at Ma
sonic Service Center e2s N Walnut street at 7:2O
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE will hold regular meeting at the
None MES T;sS shG s. MfG0 at At
home Of Mrs. William H. Porter, 100 South Gratot
LADIES' AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas Post games party at
VI. w Hall at p.
X. OF p MEETING at p.
CANTEEN CLASS of American Red Cross will meet at Mount
Clemens High School at 1880 p.
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Presbyterian Church will meet
with Mrs. Arthur Donaldson 81 Lincoln, at p m.
WILSON SCHOOL P T A. at the school at p
MAccABEEs pAeoDA TENT 1'' HIVE No. 1851. regular
meeting at Maccabees Hall, 63A N. Walnut street, at
MACOMB SHRINE NO 4s, White Shrine of Jerusalem
emonial at las M; preceded by dinner at $50
JUNIOR MACCABEES meeting at Hall,
63a North Walnut street.
E. LADIES' AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hall at
p. m.
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in community of Mount
Clemens High School at 730 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20
SHINING STAR CIRCLE meeting at the Kings Daughters
Home with Mrs Gordon Sutherland as hostess at 7:45
p. m.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America, Council 49, at Bar
Hall, at p. m.
HARRISON CIRCLE Kings Daughters meeting at Harri-
Town Hall at D. m.
marty at 81
building, 25 Cherry street. invited
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE meeting home of Mrs Clar.
ence Pomaville, 242 North Walnut street. at 80 m.
THURSDAY, MARCH !
GROUP 3, w. S. c. S., meeting with Mrs Williams Is
Washington avenue,
MGNONETTE GAMES PARTY at the home of Mrs Eva
Barkhouse, 81 Croker boulevard until 4 o. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Heroes
Continued from Page ~

Trimmer, who attended Mount
Clemens High School, was the
son of Mrs. William Graham of
Hazel Park. His widow, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
p. Engel, Miller street, is now
a student at Western Michigan
College, Kalamazoo. The decora-
ton will be awarded in a cere-
mony at 2:30 p. m.
Sgt. Fletcher's award is be-
ing presented for exceptionally
meritorious achievement while
participating in sustained bomb
err combat operations over enemy
occupied Continental Europe.
The courage, GOODNESS and skill
displayed by Sgt. Fletcher up
on these occasions reflect great
credit upon himself and the
armed forces of the United
States" Mrs. Fletcher will APP
pear in a ceremony set for 4:30
D. m. Saturday afternoon at Sell
fridge Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
For
Continued from Page ~

able You have a right 10
know. Will it increase the costs
of government without achiev-
ing worthwhile additional bene-
fits to you who foot the bills?
Proponents of the manager
system have no apologies to Of
fer.
Nevertheless. in all honesty,
they cannot tell you what your
tax rate will be in 1947, 1857
nor in 1867. That is a matter
that rests precariously upon the
conditions under which we may
live during those years.
This much, however, we can
tell you:
City Manager Leonard G..
Howell, of the neighboring city
of Port Huron, visited Mount
Clemens Wednesday mig h t.
Here is what he had to say on
the subject of taxation:
Port Huron has reduced its
tar rate by 81 per $1,000 vdlud-
tion since inauguration OF the
city manager system despite the
fact that the total number OF city
employees rendering ritdl public
services has increased and quite
aside from the fact that q 26f
per cent increase in city salary
rates has been placed in effect"
Strange? Not at all. A
trained, capable and mentally
alert city manager has simply
placed city affairs on a bust
nesslike basis. 1t stands to rea-
son that a full time manager,
charged with handling public
monies as carefully as you
might have to handle those of
a private corporation, will &C
quire for you (his employeD
every purchase and organiza-
tional benefit upon which he
can lay his hands.
He may not be interested in
spending the rest of his life
among you; he is. and definitely,
interested in building a record
of economy and of increased
public services that may lead
him toward larger, better-pay-
ing scenes of operation.
Definitely he should not be a
Mount Clemens man. Your city
manager must-it he is to -oper-
ate efTiciently-be ,oholly free Of
obligations to, or consideration
for, political figures.
Only that type of man can i'm,
partially advise the city COM
mission in outlining policy and,
with its approval execute clean
programs based upon deep
seated desire to serve the pub
lic-not personal friends of the
administration.
II you want better, more
economical government vote
for the manager system.
-------
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Happy Hour
Case POSTPONED

Another postponement in the
Happy Hour Club case was
granted this morning by Justice
Frank E. Jeanette, over objec-
ton of Prosecutor Wilbur F.
Held.
The case concerns Mrs. Fran
ces Bolmowskik, 81, and Verna
Kent, 80, who are charged with
illegal sale of intoxicants at
74l6 Gerald near the Chrysler
Tank plant where both are en-
ployed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Youth Held for Trial
in Wake Of Wild Party

Waving examination on a
charge of larceny in connection
with wild Sunday afternoon
party he crashed Feb. IL in War
rem township. Thomas w. Jones,
20, 1914 Oakland, Detroit. was
bound over TO Circuit Court this
morning by Justice Frank f.
Jeannete. He is in Macomb coun7
ty Jail, having failed to post
$4,000 bond.
Examination of his companion
on charges of larceny and rape,
Raymond X. Baldwin, II, 21628
Connors, Baseline, is set for
Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Against
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from rage -
about a charter revision in the
first place-not any need or de-
mand for change in form of gov
eminent. Nobody even thought
Of the latter until after the Char
ter Revision Commission was or
ganized and functioning,
Let as also clear mp another
misconceptions. II is argued that
inc City Manager form OF gorern-
mcnt tGteS politics ont Of gou-
erhmcHt No more SWeepingly
untrue statement could be made.
The CitU Manager irOHid DC an
dppOmtcC Of the elected Commits
Si0ners "A political dppointee
pprC and Simple. he UoHld hare
10 please the commissioners and
De- a good politician as 1eeH or
he WobdLIB r0uldn't hoM his
JOB. II ne refused 10 do their
Jidding--he lcOuld De dismissed.
SO, stripped Of all IFS plumdge,
the city Managers job woald
De high-priccd political JOB
pure and simple. Campaigns
might iccU Dc tought Orer icho
tCould De Manager.
Let us look at Pontiac,
neighboring city, with a City
Manager form of government as
an example. Bitter campaigns
have been fought there, recall
petitions against Commissioners
have been gotten out, and Its
government has been in a con-
slant state Of turmoil-much of
the dispute being over who
should be City Manager. AS a
result they have hired and fired
several City Managers in the
last few years and city govern
ment and services have natural
ly suffered. The City Manager
form of government has not
been a success in Pontiac, at
least up to now. Have we any
assurance it would be in Mount
Clemens
Let rs look at another city that
untl Fedcrdl and state Grand
Jurics, and mass prison sent
ences icerc handed ont 1CdS one
OF the most grGft-ridden, boss
dom mated, and notorious munt-
cipalitieS in Imericd. We speak
OF KdnSds Ciy, Missouri. and its
notorious PendergdSt machine.
WhCt is not 9enerdNy knoUn and
tchdt is not mentioned By city
Manager QdrocateS is that dur
ing al this time it icds u city
Manager City'
So, merely by citing couple
of outstanding examples, and
there are more, we can readily
see that by adopting City
Manager form of government we
will not thereby travel up the
primrose path of non-political
operation. 1t is
lust as much susceptible to poll
tics as any form, and perhaps
more SO.
It all gets back to the funda-
mental proposition that any
form Of Government is good, If
we elect good, competent men
to the offices to be filled. The
reverse is also true, if we elect
unqualified or dishonest persons
we will have poor government
under any form. No form OF
Government is an assurance OF
good government. This is fund
amental.
We in Mount Clemens, In
spite of varied assertions to
the contrary, have modern
and efficient form Of govern
ment. If we continue to elect
competent and qualified men
to the offices to be filled, we
will have modern and efficient
COVER ent. Then why
change to a different form?
Why take chance? what
can we gain by 1t?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Fight
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
neutrality-suspicious. Dem
ocratic leaders-Were willing 10
let the matter drop.
Republicans sat in silence,
apparently regarding the pro-
ceedings as a family matter
among the Democrats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Longstaff
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page II
pressure to continue in public
service that | feel l cannot shirk
such a responsibility. If the peo-
ple want me / shall be willing
to serve again..
Married and 81 years OF age,
Iongstaff makes his home with
Mrs. Longstaff and their daugh-
ter. Nelly, at 1877 Cass avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Sat. Russell KIinkhamer
Wounded in Action

The name of Sgt. Russell j,
Klinkhamer is included in the
list of Michigan soldiers wound
ed in action in the European
theater, announced today by the
War Department. He is the son
of Mrs. Clementine Klinkham-
er, 1927 Lake Shore Drive,
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Mt. Clemens
Landlord Is
Found Guilty

A Mount Clemens home own
er on Tuesday was ordered to
pay a fine of $1O0 or 60 to Jail
for Is days for ignoring a Fed
eral Court injunction stemming
from Office of Price Administra-
ton charges that he had violated
rental regulations.
The defendant, Kenneth De-
vinney, of 19 Huron street, was
found guilty by US. District
Judge Frank A. Picard, in De-
troit. The case hinges on Devin.
ney's unlawful eviction of Rus
sell Haney, automotive adviser
to the Selfridge Field Air Base
commandant.
According to c. Walter Healy,
OPA prosecutor, Haney had
rented an apartment at 10 Huron
street in October, 1943. On Oct.
!, 1945, Devinney removed Han
ey's household furnishings from
the apartment, Healy said.
Haney sought relief and filed
a protest with the OPA which
obtained a restraining order
against Devinney from Detroit
Federal Court, on Oct. 10.
Devinney, according to the
OPA prosecutor, ignored the re-
straining order and moved more
of Haney's furniture out on Oct.
See PENALTY-Page 8
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
MURDER VICTIMS SONS INVOLVED
Delay Custody Case

Pending Circuit Court investi-
CATION of the opposing parties
seeking custody of two mother
less boys whose father is in jail
on a murder charge. Judge AL
ton II. Noe today adjourned un-
til Dec. 5 decision on a. habeas
corpus petition filed in court by
the father, Andrew r. Cremers,
%. of Richmond.
While legal arguments con-
cerning custody of the boys
were being exchanged in the
courtroom, the pink checked
chubby lads frolicked in. the
Railways outside, barred from
listening to the proceeding in
which they are principals. Their
joyous clamor, which penetrat-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Marines In China To Speed Japs Homeware
Reveal Deal
10 Help Disarn,
Enemy Troops
Secretary Of Stots
Cites Agreement
Following Peoes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-(P)
Secretary of State Byrnes said
today that American Marines
are in strife-torn North China
because of a promise made to the
japanese government last Aug
ust to help in the surrender and
repatriation of Japanese soldiers
there.
This was the first disclosure
of a pledge to the Japanese to
use American forces in China to
help get Nipponese troops home.
Heretofore, the u. S. govern
ment position has been that it
was helping an ally, the govern
ment of Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek, to rid China of de-
feated enemy forces.
PART OF JOB
The mission of the Marines Is
still regarded as a strictly mill
tary activity, Byrnss
He said that as far back as
August 16 and II, the United
States advised he Japanese gov
ernment that, in carrying out the
Potsdam Decla ,tion, Gen. Mac
Arthur would see to it that the
surrender was carried out and
that japanese soldiers were re-
turned to their homeland.
Byrnes explained that the
Potsdam Declaration said that
Japane soldiers yould be per-
mitted to return to their homes.
CHANG ADVANCES
c 'nese Nationalists reported
ly gained Is miles today in their
push into rich Manchuria against
light Chinese Communist opposi-
ton, while the Reds forecast
early flareups in Central China
and a comparative lull settled
over bleeding Java.
Chunking Communists reported
100000 government troops were
massing along a 110-mile front
against two Red armies in Honan
and Hupeh provinces of Central
China and predicted Large
scale" battling soon.
The Nationalists army news
See CHINA-Page 8
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l -
ZAP, - Admiral ]. o. Richardson
today quoted the late Secretary
of Navy Knox as telling him he
was relieved as commander of
the fleet in 1941 because he had
"hurt the feelings" Of President
Roosevelt.
Richardson told the Senate
House committee inquiring into
the Pearl Harbor disaster that
Knox told him in Washington,
March "a, l941, after Richard
son was succeeded by Admiral
Husband E. Kimmel:
"The last time you were here,
you hurt the Presidents feel
ings."
Senator Ferguson (R-Mich.) }
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

tense departments since before
the war, with ese four
changes:
- General of the Army
George c. Marshall, 64-year-old
Army Chief of Staff, retires, to
be succeeded by General of the
Army Dwight d. Eisenhower,
SIS.
2 - Fleet Admiral Ernest j..
King, who will be 81 Friday, re-
tires as Chief of Naval Opera
tions. and Fleet Admiral Ches-
ter w. Nimitz, 60, takes his
place.
b Gen. Joseph T. McNar-
ney, So, who recently was act
ing allied supreme commander
in the Mediterranean theater,
See EISENHOWER-Page 8
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

closed before noon Eastern
standard time). The walkout
hour was IL a. m. Eastern stand.
ard time.
The walkout also embraced
the GIN experimental laboratory.
The laboratory building is across
the street from the l5-story
General Motors administration
building on Detroit's Grand
boulevard and next door to the
UAW-CIO international head
quarters. A picket line marched
before the laboratory.
Union headquarters said the
office building of General Mot.
ors would not be affected by the
strike. A union official said
many other firms occupied Of
fices in the building and the un.
ion wished to avoid inconven-
fence for them.
Reuther, who was at union
headquarters with other top Of
ficials of the union, commented
in reference to the GIN admins
tration building.
AIMED AT COMPANY
We're putting pressure on
General Motors and not the pub
lic," he said. "Our idea Is to in.
convenience the public a. little
as possible"
Adequate" details Of police
were reported on hand In De-
troit, where GM has upwards of
20 plants.
Inspector Ezra johnson, head
Of the Police special emergency
squad, said strategic reserve"
See STRlKE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
No Nation Fears
America, Ike Says
And Preparations Would
Not Be Held Suspicious

CHICAGO, Nov. FL - Up
No other country fears a strong
America. says General Dwight
D. Eisenhower, and mo decent
preparations of our own will be
regarded suspiciously by others,
because we are trusted.
"A respectfully strong Ameri-
ca means to others a willingness
on our part to bear our full
share of the burdens of preserv-
ing peace-not an intention to
resort to force for our own en-
richment or advantage" the
See PREPAREDNESS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
7 Soldiers Injured
in Car Collision
Hit Truck povked
On 8. Gvotiot

Two soldiers are In serious
condition in Selfridge Field hos
pital today after their pickup
truck smashed into parked
gasoline truck on South Gra-
tiot early Wednesday morning.
The two soldiers are Staff
Sgt. Gus Shelton. "a, driver Of
the truck. internal injuries and
William Lasher, "a, head cuts.
Both soldiers were stationed at
Selfridge Field.
Mount Clemens patrolmen re-
ported that the army truck was
proceeding north and hit the
parked truck near Terry street.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Devout Will
Offer Thanks
Union Services
Feature Holiday
tNEA Telephoto)

Protestant C hurc h goers of
Mount Clemens will join at
1890 a. m. Thursday in special
United Thanksgiving Service at
the Presbyterian Church, while
Catholic, Lutheran, Christian
Science and other denominations
worship and give thanks in their
separate churches during the
morning hours.
The union Protestant service
will be the first held in peace
time since 1941.
Special music will be offered
as a feature of the service and
a peacetime Thanksgiving mes
sage will be preached by Rev.
George A. Merifield rector of
Grace Episcopal Church.
Rev. Joseph Grosa, of Gilbert
Memorial Baptist Church. will
lead in prayer; Rev. Alfred
Landon of the First Methodist
Church will read the lessons.
and Rev. Joseph l.. Kennedy, Of
the First Presbyterian Church
will preside during the service.
The general public in addition
to members of all participating
churches are invited to attend.
st. Peters Catholic Church
Announces regular masses Thurs
day with a special parish high
mass at 8 a. m.
st. Louis parish will have
high masses at 7:15 and 8 a. m,
both dedicated to thanksgiving
See SERVICES-Page 8
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Accused Nazis
Plead Innocent
10 Indictments
u. s. Prosecutor
Cites 1910 Plot
TO Attoek America
BY IVES GALLAGHER


NUREMBERG, Nov. 81 -(R
Justice Robert H. Jackson
presented the United States case
against 20 fallen leaders of Ger
many today, accusing them of
plotting war against America as
early as 1910 and perpetrating
gamut of Widespread atrocities.
He cited Nazi records showing
knowledge of a plot by the Jap
anese ambassador to Berlin to
kill Generalissimo Stain five
years ago.
Surviving leaders of Hitler's
regime which set out on world
conquest pleaded innocent in
turn to the war crimes indict-
ment and then sat subdued and
attentive.
Jackson talked all day, except
for the brief pleadings at the
start and during a futile man.
euver of defense lawyers to
have the whole trial quashed.
GOERING TAKES NOTES
Hermann Goering, the rank
ing defendant. scribbled fire.
quert notes. His effort to speak
at the time of his pleading had
been politely but firmly refused
by Lord Justice Sir Godfrey
Lawrence, the Briton who Is
presiding over the British
American ssian-French court.
Despite the warning, Her.
mann Goering, stripped of his
medals and insignia as German
Reichsmarshal, numbered to the
microphone with prepared
speech in his hand, and attempt
ed to read it. Presiding Lord
Justice Godfrey Lawrence halt
ed him. Then, with an angry
grimace, Goering intoned:
GOERING SEATED
Il declare myself in the sense
of the indictment not guilty"
He waddled back to his seat.
Hess barked mo" was off,
cially recorded as mot guilty.
The court has not yet ruled in
Hess sanity, but since he was
permitted to plead it was assum-
ed he would be tried with the
rest.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Nine Testify
in beIInl Case
10y Foundation
for Murder Charges

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 21-
(R - Nine witnesses testified
Tuesday in the first day of the
hearing that will decide whetn-
er Edward Bellm, private in
vestigator, will be tried for the
murder Of Mrs. Alberta Rose
Young.
Tuesdays witnesses laid the
groundwork for the states case
against Bellm and included tes-
timonies on the finding and
Identification of the body.
Howard Brooks and Leaman
Barbour, both of Pontiac, two
motorists who sighted the body
of Mrs. Young in the Clinton
river testified at the hearing.
Officer Clayton Randolph Of
Pontiac introduced photographs
taken at the scene of the slay-
ing.
Two witnesses from Detroit,
Ralph Mitchell, brother-in-law
of Mrs. Young and Jacqueline
Pryor, a fellow employe of the
victim, told of first identifying
the body.
Luther c. Green, justice of the
peace, adjourned the examina-
ton for the Thanksgiving holi-
days and set the next hearing
date for Tuesday. Sheriff Thom-
as has said that the state has 81
witnesses who will testify
against Bellm.
Bellm was present at the ex-
See BELLM-Page 8
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
SAYS PRESIDENT FELT HURT
Admiral BIumes Custer on FDR

ready to 60 to war IL the Jap
anese retaliated against pro-
posed plan to stop japanese
shipping.
The inquiry brought out these
other developments:
Rep. John w. Murphy Cd
Pa.) said Adm. William d,
Leahy had told him he had no
recollection that Presid d c n t
Roosevelt ever expressed doubt
that the United States would
fight Japan il the japanese at
tackled the Philippines. Richard
son had testified Mr.. Roosevelt
made such q remark at an Oct.
8. 1910 White House luncheon
which Leahy, the Presidents
See PEARL HARBOR-Page
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Victim Dead,
FIim-FIom
Artist jailed

Kenneth Flicker, 37-year-old
unemployment aircraft worker
of Dayton, O., is in the county
Jail serving a 90-day sentence,
the aftermath of year-old film
flam involving the fast sale" OF
$3.50 in choice liquors.
Flicker was sentenced by
Justice Frank E. Jeanette after
ne pleaded guilty to simple lar
ceny, a reduction from the pre-
vious charge of larceny by trick.
The defendent, father of five,
promised to attempt restitution.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor
See FLIM-FLAM-Page 8
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
STRIKE PARALYSIS GRIPS CM PLANT!
Union Orders
100000 Out
in Showdown
80 Percent Wage
Boost bosis for
UAW-CI0's Action

DETROIT, Nov. zl-(AP)
The clos United Auto
Workers Union began it, long.
threatened strike essiast
General Motors Corp. today In
support Of its demand for .
80 per cent woss sste Ia
eveose.
Timed for IL q. m. eastern
War Time), the strike appar.
emily began prematurely at
least at one plant - Buick Mo.
tors in Flint, Mich. - and at the
stated hour UAW-CIO head
quarters said the strike was "in
effect"
That announcement ca m z
from vice president Walter p.
Reuther, who had headed UAW-
CIO representatives In the
weeks-long negotiations with
General Motors over the wage
demand.
AS GM workers in Michigan
joined in the strike by the thou
sands, Gov. Harry F. Kelly Of.
fered state help to keep order
il necessary although asserting
II do not assume there will b
disorder"
CLOSE SWIFTLY
Many GM plants in the vast
system --ross the nation-from
California to New York and into
the r1iddlewest-were reported
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Kelly Acts 10 Avert
Possible Disorders
Stote Police Commissioner
Ordered TO Offer Help

LANSING. Nov. 81 - up -
Governor Kelly today offered
all state facilities TO any local
official who requests help in en-
forcing the law and maintaining
peace and order during the Gen.
eral Motors strike in Michigan.
In a letter to Oscar G.. Olan-
der, state police commissioner,
Kelly instructed him TO confer at
once with law enforcement Of
ficials TO outline the states po-
sition. He said:
See GOVERNOR-Page 8