davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Radio Program Set
to Honor League

"CAN WE HAVE Higher
Wages Without Higher Prices?"
II the subject for the Town
Meeting Of the Air at $50 o..
clock Thursday evening In radio
station WxYZ, dial 1910, ABC
net work. The program IL entit-
led League Of Women Voters
evening.
Chester A. Bowles, OPA -ad.
ministrator and the Honorable
Chase Going Woodhouse. Con-
gresswoman from Connecticut,
member Of the Connecticut
League Of Women Voters. will
be two Of the speakers.
Many local people consider
this one Of the more interesting
discussion programs on the rad
10. The Mount Clemens League
made special mention Of the
event at the meeting today at
Mrs. Charles Diehl's home, and
some listening groups have been
planned for the evening.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER


Lester Schroeder Is on terminal
leave after three years of serv-
ice In the Pacific theater. He Is
the son Of Mrs Ethel Schroeder.
Of Detroit. formerly of Noun.
Clemens. and the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kitley, of
50 Scott boulevard.
CPL. LEWIS B. MEEKER, son
of Lee B. Meeker, 1896 w.
street, Washington. is en- route
home aboard the USS Kalinin
Bay, with 1900 high-point Ma
rine Veterans. He left Pearl Har-
bor Nov. ~. and is slated to ar
rive in San Diego this week.
SECOND 1T. WALTER LAW
renee LASHLEY, JR., %,
whose wife Is the former Mar.
jorie Roys, was graduated from
the engineer officer candidate
school at Fort Belvoir, Va, on
Nov. 80, and is remaining at
the same army post for two
months additional training, al
though he Is expected to have a
holiday leave. 1t. Lashley, who
entered service last February,
was formerly q mechanical en-
gineer with Giffels & VALET,
Inc, engineers and architects in
Detroit. He attended the Univer-
sity of North Carolina and North
Carolina State College. Mrs.
Lashley and their son, David
Spencer, are making their home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Spencer Roys, l244 Wellesley
drive, during 1t. Lashley's serv-
ice career.
S/SGT. VINCENT H. MIL
LER received his discharge at
Fort Knox, KY, on Dec. 7, and
is in Detroit for a few days with
his wife. the former Eileen Tuf-
nell, before returning to his
home at 50 South Wilson boule-
ward. He was in service IS
months, and spent 20 of them in
England with the Eighth Air
Service Command where nc
supervisored the personnel and
operation of four post exchange
departments. He holds the
Good Conduct medal, the ETO
and Victory medal ribbons.
Prior to entering service, he was
a civilian employe at the Sell
fridge Field Post, Exchange. Mrs.
Miller and their son, James Vim
cent, 8 "a, have heen living with
her parents during his absence.
He is the son of Mrs. Helen
Miller of Dickinson avenue.
LEANDER r. RIVARD, radio
man 2/c, 81 Kibbie street, was
discharged Dec. 1 at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, Navy separation GEN.
ter.
MR.. AND MRS. T.. E. LOGAN
of Ormsby street have received
word that their son, Kenneth
has been promoted from private
to private first class. He is serv.
ing in Europe.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11

ACTING AS HOSTESSES and
workers at the Greens Market
being held today. Wednesday
and Thursday at the Goodwill
Industries, Detroit will be the
following members of the local
Garden Club: Mrs. Chester Stew
enson, Mrs. Thomas Place, Mrs.
Austin Heine. Mrs. M. E. Wat
kins, Mrs. Floyd Rosso. Mrs.
Harold Stubs, Mrs. John Ar
thur and Mrs. Robert Eastman.
Others planning to attend are
Mrs. Leroy Clark, Mrs. Walter
G.. Fenton. Mrs. Lee Pennington,
Mrs. Alfred Henk, Mrs. c. F.
Dietzel and Mrs. William Koehl-
er and Mrs. Louis Logsdon.
VERNON JOHN NSON of
Mount Clemens High school
faculty will show movies on the
safety theme at the meeting of
Dickinson Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation Wednesday evening at
7:45 o'clock at the school. Sec
ond grade mothers, headed by
Mrs. Ernest Lawrence, will
serve refreshments.
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB will
hold election of officers at the
Christmas party set for Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock in
Maccabees' hall. An exchange
of gifts is planned. Mrs. Russell
Glasgow heads the refreshments
committee.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11


PION, JR., -. who arrived home
with his discharge Sunday. will
be honored at open house Wed.
nesday evening by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cham
pion Of 81 Moross avenue. Cpl.
Champion served three and =
half years in the army, three
years In the ETO, where hs
earned two battle stars. He also
holds the American Theatre and
Good Conduct ribbons. He IL
planning to 60 into Boy Scout
work In the Mount Clemens
area.
FRANKLIN A. slEG, fire
man 1/c, Il South Highland
avenue. was released from the
Navy at Great Lakes. ILL.,. ac-
cording to . release.
PFC. THOMAS c. HOOVER,
~, arrived Saturday night from
Camp Mccoy. Wis, where he
obtained his discharge after 81
months in service. He spent 20
months In the South Pacific
with the 132nd Infantry, and
earned four battle stars. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hoover, II Welts street.
EDWARD G. MANDEL. spe-
cial artificer (devices) NC. has
arrived ohoms following his re-
cent discharge at Great Lakes.
ILL.,, after serving 40 months in
the Navy. Petty Officer Man
del, "a was q trouble shooter for
radar and radio stations, and
during his service career was in
every state in the Union. He Is .
graduate Of st. Mary's High
school, and attended tie Uni
versities of Georgia and Chicago
before entering service. He il
married to the former Sally
Brew. who is living with him
at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mandel, n
Hubbard avenue. for the present.
HARRY r. EDWARDS, cox.
swain. of 20380 Voiland avenue.
was discharged from the Navy
at Great Lakes, ILL.,. on Dec. 4.
AVIATION STUDENT Will
liam-As, CT. G'l...... ;.spn -pf Mr.: vl4S;:
Mrs. Andrew Calka, 4564 De-
fraii, Mount Clemens, was honor
ably discharged at Maxwell
Field. Ala. Nov. 80, after almost
three years with the Army Air
Forces. He entered service Dec.
2, 1912, in Detroit.
TIA ROLAND PELTIER, Is,
arrived Friday night on q 30-day
furlough, after 80 months in the
Armed Forces. Sgt. Peltier serv-
ed 20 month in the South Pacif-
ic with an amphibious tank bat
talon, whose Job was to estab-
lish the beachheads prior to the
invasions. He participated in the
battles for Leyte and Okinawa,
and wears the Asiatic-Pacific
ribbon with two battle stars and
two arrowheads; the Philippine
Liberation ribbon with two bat
tie stars, the Victory medal rib
bon, the American Defense and
Good Conduct medals the latter
with clasp. On Jan. 2 he will re-
port to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, for
his discharge. Sgt. Peltier Is at
home with his wife and daugh-
ters at 131 Smith street. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Peltier. 81 Park avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Wkfk IL. Colon,

SECOND 1T. WILLIAM J.
DOPP, %, arrived this morning
from the West Coast with mis-
wife. the former Evelyn Baarck.
who has been with him since
last January. 1t. Dopp received
his discharge Nov. 10 at Clovis,
N. NJ, after 35 months in uni
form. Commissioned at LaJun.a
Colo, Dec. %. 1914. he has been
stationed at Hobbs, Roswell and
Clovis, N. M. Since his discharge
1t. and Mrs. Dopp have been
vacationing in the Southwest.
1t. Dopp's mother is Mrs. Mabel
Dopp, 81 Market street, with
whom they are staying for the
present.
STACEY E. RANKIN, Jr.. 10.
seaman 1/c, is serving aboard
the minesweeper, USS Density,
which has been engaged in the
occupation Of Japan. In service
two years, he has been with the
Density all of his sea-duty, II
months, and is veteran OF
Okinawa and later the mine.
sweeping operation in the East
China Sea. His ship is credited
with destroying six Jap suicide
planes. one suicide boat and
more than so enemy mines: The
Density cleared the channels
preparatory to the entrance of
hospital ships and fleet units to
evacuate American prisoners of
war, and for the American Army
occupation landings. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Rankin
of 1877 Abrahm, near l5-Mi)s
road, are expecting his return
by Christmas.
CPL. WINSTON LEE, son of
Mrs. Walter Lee of 2790 Rear
street, New Haven, was recently
discharged from the Army Air
Forces at Baer Field. Ind, after
PFC. MICHAEL F. VIDA.
l9l4O California. Mount Glenn
ems, has arrived at Fletcher Gen.
eral Hospital, Cambridge, o.,
where he will receive further
treatment, a release received
today states. He served in the
German theatre Of operations
with the First Armored Force.
R. w. KIRKPATRICK, fire
man &c, OF Utica was released
from the Navy at Great Lakes
on Dec. 3, a release states.
TWO UTICA MEN released
from the Navy on Dec. / al
Great Lakes are Charles Asa
Beal, Seaman 1/c, 8198 Van
Dyke, Route 3; and Harold R.
Salter. pharmacists mate &c,
Box 43.
SECOND 1T. HOWARD E.
KRAUSE, Is, has arrived home,
released from the Army Air
Forces, after 20 months in uni
form. He was commissioned 1t
San Marcos, Tex, on Nov. 18,
1914, and has since been station
ed at Westover Field, Mass,
Walla Walla, Washington and
Langley Field, Va. Son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Krause Of 80
Mack avenue, he was associated
with his father in business be-
fore his entry into service, and
is returning to the same busi-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Sodality Plans st
for Christmas i tto

PLANS ARR announeo1 ~ &
day for the annual Cl,Fiolnn
party for member of the oo6oh
ity Of st. Peters Catholic
Church. The event VIII toko
place at 7:45 o'clock h o.
Mary's club rooms. On Mondnyp
Dec. II. 81
Reservations must b uo1o
with Dorothy Ballard, dial Soo9,
by Friday, Dec. IL. Mary Look
Is chairman of refreahmsnte Qn1
Bernice Parniski, decorafie0o
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11

MR.. AND MRS. FRANK
pHlGSDY and daughter. Shirley
o& Monday for City Trailer
Rofk, Sarasota. Fla. whore they
hin Join Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
prmsby, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
prmsby and Louis Kody for the
winter.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
PlM.vv0RIVl
ITCH n.sss,u, ~
YOUR cIlllD'S HEAlJJo

Don't let Jour ehiId suffer . slnGle -
minute Of distrsss With Pin-WogUo(
Recent medical repegts rOVoal 80 -
ups tool nay b vietim0 e Yi1.W
often without suspseting WSat = Uv1nG
So watch out for the warning signs-GDSp
eially the tormenting. smhaSy1s1ing ~
something about ttt -
highly effective wsy o dn1 IN -
ugly infection has now bsen 80 10rnlKS1
IL u based on the medically ruso116
drug ID the vital insrodien6 = g..
Pin-Worm tablets deveIopod = ~ Gks
tories OF DR.. d. Jayne q Son.
~ tablets are small and Gasy = -.
and they act In . special way o rsinsVS
Pin-Worms. So. Il you suspect Pin.Wog1
in your child or yoursslf, ~ 4 - -
directions. -
Ask your drussist. PIW Sse Pia-Vubasl
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Japs Disarm French
In Indo-China Area
Continued from Page One)

cupation Of Indo China meant
''the colonial status of French In
do China has ended" and:
cit goes without saying that the
japanese government holds no ter
ritorial ambitions against French
Indo China. Instead, by wiping
out hostile influences, the Japanese
government now is able to extend
whole hearted cooperation to the
people of Indo China, who have
been groaning for many years I'M
der foreign oppression"
(The Japanese radio also an
nounced that the japanese ambas-
sador to Thailand had forced that
country's government to adopt q
program pledging it would seize
and disarm any of the French who
tried to flee across the border from
Indo China. 1t said Tokyo was
holding out promises of eventual
independence to Indo Chinese ma
tives in return for their cooper
atom
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
THREAT TO WAGE
FORMULA LOOMS

WASHINGTON. March 10.--lR-
Industry members of the National
War Labor Board asserted today
that fringe wage issues are threat
ening the TANKS of the Little Steel
Formula.
If not brous,h ut under control, they
said, the attack may destroy the
entire wage sterilization line.
The ass >rtion came in state
ment on a wage report to the Presi-
dent February 20, in which public
members of the board recommend
ed that no change be male now in
the Little Steel Formula but that
wage controls be removed in the
postwar period.
Declaring permissible increases
under the formula largely have
been granted, industry members
termed demands for fringe in
c-eases as now the weakest seq
ment of our line and called for
their control under fixed standards.
The Little Steel Formula, limits
basic wage boosts to Is per cent
of the rates of anuary, 194l. Fringe
issues involve such side issues as
vacation pay, shift differentials,
provision Of tools and safety equip
ment, and the like.
. Asserting that certain types of
wartime wage increases are
wholly abnormal" the industry
members said they regard as UNI
wise the suggestion that war-cauSed
invocations be m a d e postwar
norms.' Public members had de-
clared that the Little Steel Formula
will have to give way in peace
time to a general rise in wage
standards to maintain, hign level
production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
RE,UTHER CLAIMS
UNFAIR TACTICS
Continued from Page One)

,ipl;ne. but have been thwarted by
tbe unions" Romney said, adding:
The United States government
menaces industry by an outdated
and weakened labor policy
He testified that management
had lost, "to degree" its power
10 manage by labor's development
Of grievances which he said were
used to promote strikes"
Reuther told the committee that
failure to plan now for full en-
plovment after the war is response
lie more than any other single
factor for the loss to war produc-
ton n Detroit and other critical
areas.
Asserting that the UAW-CIO was
not satisfied with the volume OF
production in the area, Reuther
said:
"Manpower needs in the Detroit
area can still be met by more eff
ticient production scheduling and
by proper ALLEGATION and utilization
of available hanover, as well as
by the establishment for the work
ers of sense of security about
tomorroW's Job"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Goebbels Appeals To
Nazis To Stand Fast

LONDON, March 10. -[P)-
Nazi propaganda minister Paul
Joseph Goebbels, speaking on
the eastern front in an hour
of rising peril to the Reich.
called on German troops and
workers today to stand fast.
and disclosed that if they did
SO "Our capitulation will never
come"
Paraphrasing Prime Minis
ter ChurchilIs famed speech
after Dunkerque; where Ger
man armies were tramping in
triumph across Europ. Goeb-
bells declared at the west ST.
lesian towns of Lauban and
Goerlitz:
I'VE must fight them in the
fields, in the forests, in our
cities, at every street corner
and in every house until they
are b!ed white and cannot con-
tinue the struggle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
End OF Bloody Two
Campaign Is Near
Continued from Page One)

a small pocket, perhaps 500
yards long, reaching 200 yards in
land.
Just south of that, a larger poe
let is 1900 yards long and extends
300 yards inland
The Fourth division in order to
reach Higashi, had to move over
some Of the worst enemy held
terrain.
Kitano point, however, will be
another hard nut to- crack.
1t had been Maj. Gen. Clifton
|B. Gates Fourth division which
was slowed up for long as MAJ:
Gen. Graves B. Erskine's Third
division III the center reached the
northeast beaches and Maj. Gen.
Keller E Hockey is Fifth Division
advanced up the West side.
Fourth Advances
Today's communique So q the
Fourth, which is fighting up Two S
bulge" made substantial advanc'
es all along its left flank sector.
The report of decreasing resist
ance suggested what staff officers
have predicted - that it is the be
ginning Of the end" of the blood
lest, toughest fight of the Pacific
war. now in its 2lst day.
Although the narrow warning
front on the rocky north tip made
pinpoint accuracy essential, war.
ships still shelled the Japanese ar.
my planes based in IWo's Southern
airfield and carrier, planes OF the
U. S.. Fifth Fleet covered the ad.
vances.
Sweat drenched American Ma.
rines fought on the northeast
beaches Of Two Jima, after q days
of cutting their way through Jap.
anese sacrifice troops from tail te
shoulder of this five mile long
hellish insular triangle.
The Third Marine division in a
forward surge Friday. which took
it several hundred yards from hills
to the beaches, widened its hold on
the savagely contested sands. a
Pacific Fleet communicate SAID
yesterday. Enemy resistance there
appeared to be diminishing.
The Fourth Leatherneck division
on the right of the Third and the
Fifth division on the left also adj
vanced against bitter resistance,
the communicate said.
But the remnants of Japanese
garrison estimated at 10000 when
the Marine inva sion started 81 days
ago still fought to the death ana
made strong attempts to infiltrate
American foxhole lines.
e. The Fourth division killed 5 6
japanese while repulsing an infil-
tration attack supported by NOR
tar and sniper fire Thursday night.
Jerusalem is the Holy City te
Mohammedans, Jews and Chris
tians alike
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
OHIO FLOOD CREST
PASSES PADUCAH

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 10
lR-The crest of the Ohio river
flood reached the greensboro and
Henderson, KY, and Evansville,
Ind, area today without doing the
major damage feared earlier when
it was threatening upstream points.
At Paducah, KY, not far from
Cairo, Ill, where the Ohio flows
50.49, feet around IL am. and then
a fall Of IL feet by pm.
The weather bureau at Louis
vile said Paducah apparently had
a first crest which may be follow
ed by another about Wednesday.
Meteorologsts declared the crest,
which measured All here at pm.
Thursday and remained station
airy % hours, could not have reach
ed the Paducah area today.
OWensboro, which reported a
crest of 497 at pm. today; Hend.
erson and Evansville experienced
nothing worse than the flood ng OF
low sections.
Thousands of persons and humid
reds of livestock were evacuated
from danger spots up and down the
Ohio valley when the flood threat
ened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Reapproachment Sought
Between Reds, Vatican
By American Officials

LONDON, March 10.-(F>-The
Rome radio, quoting what it said
we're Vatican City reports, said
today that Vatican circles had
authoritatively confirmed there
have been American attempts to
bring about reapproachment be-
tween Russia and the Vatican.
The broadcast said Vatican cir
eles pointed out that it is pos
slble an agreement between the
Vatican and Russia may be reach
ed. Later, Rome radio said, this
agreement coud be strengthened
10 concordat between the Holy
See and Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
RECESS IS TAKEN
IN MEADOWS CASE

cREENVILLE, March 10.-{P-
rria1 Of Dr.. Leon R. Meadows,
tnrn1er president OF East Carolina
teachers College, was in recess
,odsv after completion OF all tes-
,;,4,onv Friday afternoon when
TIdge Clawson L. Williams, pre-
sidine overrule motions Of the
dafsnse for the elimination Of GER
.a;,, counts in the indictment and
r,otion for directed verdict of
not guilty on the case as a whole.
Meadows is charged with en-
hezzlement and false pretense, the
state charging that he n,isappro-
nr;ated special college and STU
5nr funds TO the extent of more
than $4,000.
A. the conclusion OF testimony
.,s defense lost a motion before
49, court to strike out the charge
tslss pretense from the indict-
~.enr and the court also ruled ad-
~srselv on a motion to quash the
.bsrge of ENLIGHTENMENT and for
d;rected verdict of not guilty on
the case as whole.
The court, however, directed
,srd;ct of not guilty on one count
~ ,he Indictment involving the ex-
nsnditure of 1854 for Kelvinator
bbomoht for the college during the
,er,97 of Meadows as president.
1ndge williams also took under
.J,,;sement other motions of the
defense 10 strike out certain other
counts in the indictment and an
nolnced he would rule on these
Monday mornig before arguments
10 the jury are started.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
II. ICKEs WOUNDED

WASHINGTON, March 10.-R-
second 1t. Raymond Wilznarth
ltAes U. S. Marine Corps, son
o. Secretary Ickies, was wounded
At lWo lima March 7, it was
learned today. The Navy, upon
inquiry. confirmed that he was
wounded in the chest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
GERMANS OUSTED

LONDON, March 10.-Pl-Field
Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgom-
cry told the people of Brussels in
broadcast today that no Ger
mans remained on Belgian soil
and never will they return-nev-
er, never"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Levee Crumbies

MEMPHIS, March 1U-P)-Part
of a seven-mile stretch of private
levee. in Dyer county Tenn,
crumbled today as scores of fanil-
les fled their lower homes.
Some 200 or 300 feet of the lower
end of the Booths Pointtennemo
levee on the Mississippi river, Is
miles west of Dyersburg, collaps-
ed. But one expert, engineer L. O..
Erayton, said little damage would
be done because the ground is
h CHER in that area"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
City Briefs
="
WILL SHOW PAINTING

WILL SHOW PAINTING
Munkacsy's famous master
piece, Christ Before Plate,
will be shown in full-color re-
production on the screen at
the evening service of the
Fourth Street Advent Chris
tian church. Art miniatures of
the painting will be given to
those attending.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Strikes In England
Hamper transportation

LONDON, March 10 up -
Strikes in progress in England this
weekend have hampered bus trans
portation, lowered coal production
and affected the output of vital
war factories in five areas OF Brit,
ain.
More than 5000 drivers and con
ductors of buses serving several
Tyneside towns ceased work today
in protest over new working sched'
ules.
An unofficial sitdown strike, said
to have been precipitated over the
meals in the company canteen,
continued at the Boulton Paul Air
craft Company in Wolverhampton,
involving hundreds of workers.
"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
HENRY ATKJN

HENDEHsoNVILLE, March 10.
-LP1Henry Atkin, 81, city editor
Of the Hendersonville Times-News,
died at a local hospital Friday
night. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Must Wait

Portsmouth, o. March 10-P)-
Merchants and residents evacuat-
ed from the low-lying two-thirds
of this. Ohio river city for. fear.
flood waters would sweep over the
river barriers, were told tonight
they must wait until the waters
receded another four feet before
returning to their properties.
Mayor John M. Salladay issued
statement banning general re-
turn to the evacuated areas until
the river has subsidized to 60 feet,
two feet below the top of concrete
floodWall, and 4.22 feet below the
level at noon today.
THE city IS still in danger" the
mayor said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
MUST REPORT LOSS

Officials of the New Hanover
War Price and Rationing Board
yesterday announced that. eff
fective Monday morning, the
Board will not accept applica-
tions for replacement of lost
food ration books unless the
applicant has reported the loss
to the police department, and
has obtained a statement that
such loss has been reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
EyANGELISTIC SERVICES

EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
Evangelistic services at the
Church of God, Fourth and
Marsteller streets. will con-
tinue throughout this week. A
baptismal service will be held
at the east side of Greenfield
Lake at $3.50 o'clock this af-
ternoon. The "Revival Hour"
will be broadcast by Evange-
list Ray Hughes over station
WMFD each afternoon at AIS
o'clock Monday through Thurs
day. Church services will
start each night at 7:45
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11

Fourteen million pounds OF blue
clay are required to yield one
pound of diamonds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11

Jerusalem is the Holy City to
Mohammedans, Jews and Chris
tians alike.