davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
Argentina
Continued from Page l

ties for fraudulent balloting, and
forbids creation of groups Of a
military character within politi-
cal parties, specifically banning
the use of uniforms and salutes.
The government issued state
ment last night which declared
that Farrells' military regime,
which grew out of coup that
overthrow the civilian govern
ment of the late President Ra-
mon Castillo on June 4, 1943,
would flight and destroy all
foreign ideologies that might
arise in the country, and repudi-
ate "extremism of the right or
left" 1t proclaimed that de
mocracy is the only form of So
cial organization that is COM
patible with argentine dignity"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE


Maybe in the long run the
Franco-Syrian upheaval will
prove to be a good thing, for i,
demonstrates anew that the
whole of Europe and the Medi-
terranean countries are as in.
flammable as finder and tina,
anybody who flips a lighted
match carelessly aside these days
is begging for catastrophe
One doesn't mean to be cyni-
cal in this observation, for it's 4
cruel thing that this remind er
should have to come through
more bloodshed. But we must
know that we've come mighty
close to another great conflagra-
ton. You can't rekindle the fire
anywhere without the terrible
danger of it spreading.
And Syria ism the only dan
ger spot by long shot. Europe is
full of delicate political situa-
tions, any of which could easily
precipitate fresh tragedy. The
present affair seems at this writ.
ing to have been got in hand
through the stern Intervention Of
Britain, with the moral support
of the United States. John Bull
stepped in to halt the fighting
ard he was wearing his guns
loose in their holsters.
At the same time British
Prime Minister Churchill told
General De Gaulle in Paris that
"once firing has ceased and
order has been restored we shall
be prepared to begin tripartite
discussion here In London" This
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
Boy. IS, Injured
in Tumble from Tree

Attaches at st Joseph's s hos
pital today termed the condition
of John Ruane, Is, Of 2472
Hardwood, Detroit, as fair
after he had received head in
juries in a fall from a tree.
The Youth repeatedly climbed
a tree in Terrace Gardens Tues
day and slipped and fell to the
ground. He was taken to the
hospital in an unconscious con-
dltiOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
States Educators to Study
Military Education Methods

MarySville; Edwin Huff, Mid
land; Russell l.. Isbister, Center
Line: Arthur A. Taechele, Allie
gam
Dale Kennedy, Rochester; NJ
A. Kopka, Hamtramck; c. E.
NacDonaid. Menominee; George
A, Manning, Muskegon; Clark
Muma, Charlotte; George Peter
son, Yale; Carl II. Place, ST.
Johns; Ward Shuts. Alma: Max
Smith, North Muskegon; Byron
Thomas, ColdWater; Ted Thorn
as, Battle Greek LakevieW; Paul
Winger. SturgiS, and NJ c.
Wolfe, Marlette.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
LOChunce

UTlCA-Mona Lee LaChance.
age two months, daughter If
Sgt. an Mrs. Bruce La Chance
passed away on Wednesday eve
ming, following brief illness.
Sgt. La Chance is stationed in
China with the US. Army En-
gineers.
Services will be conducted
from the grandparents home,
at 1915 Dequindre Road, near
Utica, on Saturday at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Versile Bentley officiating
Burial will take place in the
Utica Cemetery.
The child is survived by her
parents and one brother, Gary;
the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hector La Chance and Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Robinson. The funeral is
under the direction of E.. A.
SchWarzkoff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
Cruelty
Continued from Page l

troit reputedly rode two riding
horses numerically on Me-
mortal Day according TO Mlchi-
gan Humane Society Officers
with the result that on animal
died and the second is still IN
a serious condition.
Assistant Prosecutor George
A. Roberts said that Jalsubow-
ski and Werner rented the hors-
es at 4 p. m. Wednesday from
the Cloverland Riding Academy
at 1904 Ten Mile road in St.
Clair Shores and that, less than
an hour later, JalsuboWskl 5
mount was dead and Werner
in critical condition.
Roberts said that complaints
against the youths were signed
by Luther King and Harold
Gilchrist, officers of the Humane
Society. The prosecutor pointed
out that the academy proprie-
tors enjoy excellent regulations
and that the animals had MOI
been ridden excessively prior to
thei rrental 10 the two Detroit
youths.
Roberts said that the horse
ridden on Wednesday by Wer-
ner was still latering profusely
"a hours later and that it is un-
der a veterinary's care.
Warrants against JalSubowsk
and Werner were issued Thurs
day by Justice Jeanette.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01

LANSING, June / - Up - A
group Of Is Michigan educators
will participate in a fourweek
field study of Army and Navy
education methods, DR.. Eugene
B. Elliott, state superintendent
of public instruction, announced
today.
Elliott said the educators
would seek to discover reasons
for the success of the education.
al methods of the armed forces
He said they would try to deter
mine which of these methods
could be used advantageously in
public schools. get ideas for cur.
riculum changes, and attempt tn
stimulate a desire for such
changes.
The superintendent and prin-
cipals selected to make the
study will visit camps near Bos-
ton, New York City, Washing
ton, Williamsburg, Va, and at
Fort Monmouth, N j. The pro-
ject will start June 25 with a
three-day conference at the
University of Michigan and will
end with one or two weeks at
the university where the educa-
tors will write report of their
findings.
The field study is sponsored
by the state department of pub
lie instruction, represented on
the trip by Carl M Horn, Uni
versity of Michig&'l, Michigan
State College and Wayne Uni
versity. The field trip will be
under the direction Of Dr. Raj
eigh Schorling of the University
of Michigan.
Those who will make the trip
are: Forrest c.. Averill OF East
Grand Rapids; l.. G.. Bendle,
Manistee: Edwin NJ. Boyne. Ma
son; Ralph E. Brant, Owosso; p.
d. Chatterton. Whitehall How
ard Crull, Port Huron; Edgar l..
Grim, Vassar; Norris a Hanks,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
Beach
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page l
dence must be shoWn) will be is
sued from the City Clerks office,
9th Floor, Macomb County
Building.
Rules and Regulations of the
beach and details covering bath
house charges will be announced
next week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
Clash igh|ghts Worlds Danger Spots
Sgt. Mox L. Boxer
Now at Percy Jones

Included in the list Of new
patients at Percy Jones Hospit-
al in Battle Creek is Sgt. Max l..
Baker of 293 S. Broadway,
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01

The YMCA in Chicago has "a
departments, IL summer camps.
and $4,000 members. It is be-
lieved to be the largest ~" in
the world
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01

North Cardinals Symphony
Orchestra is the only one in the
country supported with State
furds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01

In 1914 North Carolina took
the national lead in production
Of vans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01

easily and cuts labor cost. 4. II
actually covers solidly more
square feet Of surface and there
fore costs less than cheap" paint,
Your pocketbook and your home
will benefit with HIGH STAND
ARDS two-way savings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
ADVERTISE

No. llo ofo Series Copyright. 1885, B,.s. Es.lss,
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Anthracite Miners
Back Pay Demands
By Vote for Strike
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ~. - The
United Mine Workers wage de-
mands in Pennsylvania anthracite
coal industry were backed today by
a strike authorization as Contract
Committees for 5000 miners con-
tinued to report failure in negotia-
tions.
In the coal fields yesterday, nearly
AZ 600 of John L. Lewis miners voted
to strike in the largest poll ever held
by hard coal workers.
Meanwhile, in New York, emer-
gency negotiation sessions were
scheduled for the week end in last
minute efforts to reach agreement
before the present contract expires
Monday.
The negotiations have limped
along since April 1. Representatives
of operators and the union have
reported that no agreement has
been reached and no union de-
mands have been Withdrawn.
Mr.. Lewis, UNIV president, gave
formal strike notice 80 days ago in
conformance with the Smith-Con
nally Act. The miners voted on the
Goyernment-ordered question:
DO you wish to permit an inter-
ruption of war production in war
time as result Of this dispute?"
The answer was: YES" 1882;
mo-" 6.997. Nearly 10000 others did
not vote.
These results were wired to Presi-
dent Truman Immediately.
Mr.. Lewis is seeking a Is per cent
increase for the miners and a To-
cent royalty on each ton OF coal
produced, in addition to other de-
n1andS.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Outstanding Scholar
To Spenk on Poland

Prof. Oskar Halecki, outstanding
Polish scholar and director Of the
Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences
in New York. will speak on Poland
and the United Nations" at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in st. Patrick's Hall,
924 q street NV.
The lecture will be under auspices
Of Pax Romano, international Cath
olic student federation,
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Forum to Heor Review
OF Secret Stute Story

. The Rev, John Tracy Ellis Of
Catholic University will review
Story Of Secret State" by Jan
Karski, Polish writer, at the final
meeting OF the season Of the Critics
Forum at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at
the Mayflower Hotel, the Rev. John
K. Cartwright. director OF the forum
and pastor Of Immaculate Concep-
ton Church. announced today.
Wilbur S. Finch, president Of the
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Project in Palestine
Named for Roosevelt

~ the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, April T.-Plans for
Z new agricultural settlement for
Jews In Palestine to be named after
the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt
were announced today by Jewish
authorities.
Arrangements win be made, they
said, to collect funds from jews
throughout the world to finance the
project.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
81 D. {. Men Report
10 Armed Forces Today

Thirty seven District men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces today. They
Evening star., 1945-04-27

Federation Of Citisens' Associations,
viii b chairman Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Palm Beach Suits

Any who hos spent Washington knows the meaning Of
"heo and humidity Regardless how hot pressure Of work keeps
you doy-n dou Trick be comfortable ond thot
cool possbe and keep wedessed appearance How?
In the tested suit Of summer comfort Palm Beech
Goodowoven Pom Beech fobc porous its 1900 open windows
the inch allow pespon quickly Palm Beech
fabric and resilient cool the touch constantly resisting
wrinkles Palm Beach mo keep
Innings heoy pods to top summer body heat
See yourself The Mems St where you will find erond
collection Of light and dark coo stripes and business pottens single
and double ebreosted models
Evening star., 1945-05-24
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Roger Wolff will carry his pitch
ing record of four wins against one
defeat to the hill at Griffith Sta
dium tonight in an effort to prevent
the Mats falling into sixth place in
the American League chase. That's
what will happen should they lose,
for Cleveland's Indians, the oppo-
sition, would jump over Washing
tons aggregation into the fifth spot.
The tussle for the top of the
second division became that heated
last night when the Tribe, with a
lot of fine fielding and excellent
pitching by Allie Reynolds in tight
spots, beat Dutch Leonard and the
Mats, 3 to 2. That moved the In
dians from last place to where they
are stepping on the Mats heels.
1t looks as though Wolff and his
helpmates have their work cut out
for them in the second game of the
series. Cleveland's hurler will be
Steve Gromek, and Steve, too, has
a record of four wins. The former
Baltimore pitcher was particularly
effective against the Mats last sea-
son when they had a slightly better
hitting club than they now field.
Mats Not There in Pinches.
The Mats did quite bit of hitting
last night, at that, but only once in
a pinch against Allie Reynolds, who
suddenly has become the slab ace of
the Tribe. They combed Allie for II
singles and also got passes from
him. But only in the fourth inning
when Vince Ventura came up with
two out and three aboard to single
in two runs, was any damage done to
Reynolds.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

Right here in the District today
we have a schoolboy pitching sensa-
tion whose record should receive
Nationwide attention.
He's Paul (Dutch) Schaeffer.
chunky Eastern High lefthander who
pitched his second no-hitter of the
current interhigh series yesterday to
defeat Anacostia, 4 to l. Paul's brace
of hall-of -famers are the only inter-
high no-hitters turned in this season.
In his three starts Schaeffer has
pitched 20 scoreless innings. He
hurled 13 straight blank frames be-
fore he was nicked for a run by
Coolidge, the only earned run scored
on his flinging in 81 innings. OF the
10 batters who have faced him in
those three starts, only two have
collected hits. He has famed 80 and
given only 5 passes out Of the 10
at-batS.
But here's bad news for big league
scouts. Paul is only 16, has another
year to go at Eastern, and isn't con-
sidering any offers.
While Eastern was turning back
Anacostia on the Ramblers' dia-
Evening star., 1945-05-24
FOR FRIDAY.
(Clear and Fast !

teammates in humble stride be-
fore doff1ng his street attire from
his own nail in the wall.
I'm getting frightfully en-
barrassed about this most
awkward situation" said Green
to Cronin. do you think I could
make suitable amends by clean
ing out five of the lockers in our
pitchers row and giving them
all to Ferriss? What modest
guy! He's won five straight and
I haven't heard him complain
about anything. Why I have to
put deadlock on him to give
him rundown. I hope some of
those f1ve-inning pitchers of
ours, who have worn my arms up
to the shoulder rubbing them
down, will discover what baseball
is all about"
Despite the crowds acclaim,
Ferriss, who, while winning his
first five starts, had given only
80 hits in IS innings, had much
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Post Entries Figure
To Hike D. {. Open
Golf Field 10 10
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Post entries will be taken today at
the Prince Georges Country Club
for tomorrows District open golf
championship, scheduled over the
36-hole medal play route at the
Landover course. Prince Georges
pro, Al Houghton, predicts the pres
ent entry list of 48 may be swelled
to 10 or more by tomorrow.
First pro will get cash amounting
to around S125, with the amateurs
receiving silver prizes Four top
Baltimore pros have been attracted
by the first open tourney to be held
around Washington in four years
Prince Georges Club has added s10C
to the entry fees at IS each. Pair
ings:
James Novsk and Dave ehIaS Ben5ley wanna ams
teurs prince Georges.
R.pS wsrnsf a1afht3R pfRes osorsse e. yeynF ro
spicer. amateur (Indian Spring..
.. 9;14-Ted Burrows and Cliff Andrews
oSep snd Joe Anfs Eock1ood 9sF Prne;
9:5s-volney Burnett and Frank
oConnell indian Spring., Cliff Spencer
e;a5IcIaEett stevens. Harry G, Pitt
c. e Nebeker and III J, l. Smith 6Manor). =,
Frank prince Georges,, John Bass, pro
(Baltimore).
9:49-A. L. Birmingham, amateur, and
John Burt funattached); Everett Johnson
prince Georgesl and James Duke, pro
Baltimore
9:56-Georse Difenbaugh tKenwood)
Bob Barnett Chevy Chase, DR.. J. Ken
drick tKenwood> and 1t. J. W. Kinder
10:o3-Boyd Jaeger. pro Chevy Chase)
Maury Fitzgerald IKenwoodl, and Harry
Grisemer tIndian Spring..
10:I7-Dick Melbourne Manor). Press
Burrows Indian spring), Glenn Spencer
10:24-Harold Gordon Indian Spring.
1t. julius Letter and 1t. Max Feinberg
(Woodmont), J. J. Votran (unattachedl.
10:31-Lt Wade Roberts and D. Di-
mont CPrince Georges), Andy Gibson, Pre-
io:3sNMel shorey. pro; Roger Pea
cock and Eddie Ault Indian Spring.
Charles Kindred prince Georses).
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Mort Happy as Boston
Gives Barrett and
$4,000 for Him
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 24.-Morton
Cooper, who found he couldn't win
a salary argument with Owner Sam
Breadon and still play baseball with
the st. Louis Cardinals, packed to-
day for trip to Pittsburgh to join
the Boston Braves, his new club.
Cooper was traded yesterday for
Pitcher Charles Red" Barrett and
an unannounced amount of cash, re-
ported reliably to be about $50,O00.
1t was the largest player transaction
made by the Cards since 1941, when
they sent Johnny Mize to the New
York Giants for Ken O'Dea, Bill
Lohrmann and $4,000.
The surprise deal came as a cli-
max to Six-week salary disagree
ment between Cooper and Breadon,
during which the big right-hander
deserted the club three times.
A conference was arranged yes
terday between Cooper, his attorney,
Lee Havener, Breadon and the Car
dinal manager, Billy SouthWorth,
ostensibly to discuss financial terms
on which the pitcher would rejoin
the club.
Conference Is Brief.
However, the conference lasted
less than 80 minutes before Breadon
told Cooper he had been traded
Although none of the participants
would say officially, it was learned
that very little other than the trade
was discussed. Breadon apparently
had made his decision before agree
ing to the meeting, since the two
Boston representatives were waiting
in his outer Office.
Cooper previously had said he did
not want to be traded, but came
from the gathering smiling and
said "everybody's happy"
That went double for the Boston
representatives, President Louis
Perrin, and General Manager John
Quinn. Beaming broadly, they
told reporters they thought they
had gotten the best pitcher in the
league and Boston fans certainly
will be happy"
Cards Quick to Sell.
"We think he'll do a whale of a
job for u.s." Quinn said.
The Cardinals seldom have hesi-
tated to trade star players for cash
and lesser-knowns, especially when
there were disagreements between
stars and management
The salary angle of the case arose
during the Cardinals spring series
with the st. Louis Browns. Mort
and his brother Walker, now in the
Navy, had signed for $4,000, the
clubs ceiling Breadon signed
Shortstop Marty Marion for $13 900
pending governmental approval
then offered the Coopers raise
to $13,500. They turned it down
asking $4,000.
Havener, the brothers attorney
said Walkers case was not discussed
in yesterdays conference and woulc
be held in allegiance since he is ir
the Navy.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

mond, Coolidge walloped Central,
8 to 4, in 10 innings at Anacostia to
throw Eastern and Coolidge into a
tie for the top spot in the loop.
Meanwhile, Wilson took tumble
before an underdog Roosevelt nine
that shut out the Tigers, 4 to 0, on
the Rough Riders field. The upset
made a three-way deadlock for
second place, with Wilson, Central
and Western tied with 4 and rec
ords.
The one run that Anacostia man.
aged to score against Schaeffer's
pitching yesterday was unearned.
1t came in on a Rambler infield
bobble in the third inning, after
Eastern had pushed in a run in the
opening frame and another in the
second. After another Eastern tally
in the fourth Right Fielder Jerry
Osborne put the capper on matters
by blasting a homer in the fifth.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Lester and Reilly Share
Dentists Links Honors

DR.. w. R. Lester and John J
Reilly shared honors in the District
Dental Society's annual field day at
Indian Spring. DR.. Leister's 79 cap
tured low gross honors, while Reilly's
85-27-58 was good for net. DR..
Eugene Murphy had second low net,
79-15-64, while DR.. Marcus Parks
80-1466 was third.
A blind bogey score of 79 found
four tied for the prize, Maj. Gen.
Robert Mills, J. T. Werner, L. E.
johnson and j. Faris.
Five tied for second blind bogey
honors with net Ills were H. E.
Adams, F. Kreglow, R. B. Bolwell,
DR.. Edward RyneX and F. Nc
Murray.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
.Free-for-AII Looms
In Industrial Loon

A pennant free-for-all may be
shaping up in the Industrial League
If Naval Receiving Stations 7-6
triumph over OSS is hint of things
to come
The Sailors won despite eight
errors and late OSS attack that
netted four runs and put the losers
an ace away from tying it up. Pop
Yates got credit for the victory
giving up three hits in six innings.
Bill Gray, who almost blew a To
lead in getting a workout, gave up
six bingles in three innings. Yates
helped the cause with a triple.
Jim Booth, Al Taylor and Bill
Schmidt whacked out a couple OF
hits each for the Tars.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
By BILL KING,

hScDCloSC ApO4 70 "1ItCI.
BOSTON, May 24.-As millions
cheer, as so many do~when the
Red Sox win, that amazing Dave
(Boo) Ferriss, who has reeled off
five straight triumphs as a fresh
man pitcher, today wondered just
how many more he had to go to
earn himself a locker in the club
house.
Not so long ago, Ferriss, a
medically discharged Army Air
Forces veteran, reported to Man
ager Joe Cronin from the Louis
vile American Association farm
club and was assigned a rusty
nail for his civvies in the club
house. Trainer Win Green's de-
cree is lockers for the regulars" I"
After Ferriss baffled the Amer
lean League championship st.
Louis Browns with f1ve-hitter
for a Al win yesterday, he ac-
eepted the congratulations of his