davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

problem by air base personnel.
This district has always been
productive of many pheasants,
quail and the newer chukker
partridges.
Ground should be cleared OF
snow and grain, hard bread and
table SCRAPS placed on it, Fen
ton points out. The same feed
ing spot should be used all win
ter, so that birds may become
acquainted with it. II should be
kept clear Of snow.
Fenton said he is making an
appeal TO the State Conserva-
ton Department theavy inves-
tor in bird lifc) to provide grain
fo. the winter feeding stations.
He points out that hunters
who enjoy their pastime during
See BIRDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Harper(ite
Flood Dangers
Seeks Action
on River Control

Predicting that the most dis
astrous Spring and Fall floods
in the history of Mount Glenn
ems are possible due to -topo-
graphical changes made by the
Federal Government at Selfridgc
Field, County Drain Commits
sioner William c. Harper has Pc
titioned Michigan senator's and
congressman for urgent action in
regard to flood control of the
Clinton River.
Citing official estimates of
$4,000 to 100000 in damages
during the 1913 flood, and re-
calling that damages in larger
floods several years ago far ex-
ceeded this amount, Harper said
today that he will seek the
backing of the Mount Clemens
City Commission and other local
bodies in an effort to stress his
appeal.
A postwar flood control prof.
ect-possibly in the form of a
relief canal from Shadyside
Park paralleling Croker boule-
ward to the lake-will be pre-
pared for submission il go
ahead" signal is given by Wash
ington, Harper said. The canal,
with sluice gates, would operate
only during floods.
Communications from Sena-
tors Arthur H. Vandenberg. Ho-
See FLOODS-Page2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
WIDELY OPPOSED possibilities
Wifch-Hunf or Sensible Sefup?

should be free of prejudice
against any individual or group"
He says; Il think I'VE have
some dangerous elements in this
country. | think we have forces
in this country trying 10 destroy
the American way Of life as we
understand il.
"Some of them arc active in
our political life--I don't mean
they're in politics themselves
but they further political candi-
dacies to establish themselves
better"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
NurSe.Draft Plan
Brings Reactions

WASHINGTON, Jan. S Up
- A suggestion that Congress
pass legislation to draft nurses
for the armed forces brought di-
vided reaction today from mem
bers Of the House Military Com
mittee.
II hope ii won't be neces-
sary," said Chairman May Cd
KY when told that u. S. Sur
geon General Norman T. Kirk
had made the suggestion in New
York last night.
ut is necessary" said Repre-
sentative Clare Boothe Luce (R-
Comm, a member of Mays Com
mittcc.
Mrs. Luce said her recent in
spection of European battlefield
conditions convinced her of the
need for more nurses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

southern flank where the u. S.
Third Army is operating. Brad
lcy's group formerly included
the First and Ninth Armies.
In Washington Pres d n I
Roosevelt said not all but ma
ior portion of the. First Army
had been turned over TO Mont
gOmery.
EMERGENCY SHIFT
The war department had cX-
planned the shift was due to the
emergency caused by the Ger
man brcakthrough in Belgium
and Luxembourg,
A spokesman said continuance
of the arrangement will be left
to the discretion of General Els
enhower. supreme allied COM
mander.
Assignment of the Ninth and
portions of the First Armies to
Montgomery left 1t. Gen. Omar
n. Bradley's 10Th Army group
command with the Third Army
and elements of the First Army
and other units which were
pushed to the south by the Ger
man assault.
The change gave Montgomery
See COMMUNICATIVE ;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Trooper Ready
for Service;
Gets Deferment

ROMEO All his good-byes
said, Trooper Lincoln Dygert, of
the Romeo branch of the State
Police, packed-up his gear yes
terday to take to the quarter
master in East Lansing before
leaving for military service.
only TO learn that State Police
Commissioner Oscar l.. Olander
had obtained for him a 90-day
extension.
A member of the Romeo post
for two and one-half years, Dy-
CERT has been with the State Po-
lice for three and One-half years,
coming 10 Romeo from Clinton.
He has had a fine record with
the department, according to
Sergt. Edgar Welsch and was
See TROOPER-Pagc 2 -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

depend upon: who the commit
tee members are and who the
chairman is.
PERSONNEL
One possibility is John S.
Gibson, So, Georgia Democrat.
He was district attorney in Geor-
gia IL years and has been in
Congress four.
He says he would like to be
on the committee, would accept
the craftsmanship, and that his
friends are pushing him for the
Job. He thinks the committee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Flames Gut
Oil Refinery
in Warren

VAN DYKE-Fire that broke
out in the Mcpherson Oil Refin-
ing company plant at 2l704
Hoover road, Warren township,
at Oils a. m! Friday, caused be-
tween SIS, 900 and $4,000 dam
age, according to Assistant Chief
Vernon Lumex, of the township
fire department.
The fire started in the boiler
room, and was confined to that
building which was constructed
of tin and wood, Lumex said.
Located in the same building
See FIRE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

Tommies Swarm Ashore in Jap-Held Burma
Once Stately Warsaw Now But Heap Of Bubble

As stood the edge Of mans Iond :
properly mans rvee/ Colonel Proso the conducting
officer said thot ths1wos quiet day the quiet
doy tho German shells killed wounded than 70
civilians in ProooI
NO SURVIVORS
The mayor Of Warsaw pointed what used be the
central SECTION of the oopta He said the toco point
Of the f-fated Instruction in August.
Not single soul remained there to tell the toe. he
sold/%Ot population Of than 100000, only hand
t Of survivors managed the Vistuo and nov
IN Paqo Every Of the others either killed or taken
WARSAW-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

WASHINGTON. Jan. $ lPl
With the new House commit
tee TO investigate un-American
activities, we can:
1. Make witch-hunting nat
ional pastime.
2. Or have fair, uhhysterical
Investigations w h en- h ey r c
needed.
3. Or let ii dangle helpless on
the vine.
The third could happen if
Congress withheld funds for any
real work. Expense money may
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Russia Back,
LubIinn Polish
Government
Makes FinoI
Z Brock with ExiIed
Worsow Leaders

LONDON, Jan. 5-tPt-Rus-
STA today announced recognition
of the Polish provisional govern
ment of Lublin, making clean
break with the Polish govern
mcnt in-exile in London, which
still is recognized by the United
States and Britain.
Bringing to head one of the
thornieSt questions facing the
impending Big Three parley, the
broadcast announcement came
within four days of the Joint an
nouncement by the United States
and Britain that they stood by
the London Polish government
Leaders Of the Polish Peasant
Party in London had sensed a
possibility that Moscow would
announce recognition of the Lub
lin government before the Roose-
welt Churchill Stain meeting
They charged that il Russia act.
ed before that meeting it would
be an attempt to present the
other two powers with a "fait
accompli."
RELATIONS LONG STRAINED
Russia broke relations with the
London Polish government April
26, 1943, in a dispute over the
reported discovery of graves of
thousands of Polish officers in
the Smolensk forests Russia &C
cused the Germans of executing
See POLAND-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
IlNliOIlS VI 'O90
NO SURVIVORS
Montgomery ofs2eIl11
in Allied Offensive

PARIS. Jan. 5 - (P) - Field
Marshal Sir Bernard l.. Mont
gomcry has been in charge of
all forces OH the north flank of
the German bulge since the start
of the winter cotinter-offensivc,
supreme headquarters ANNOUNCE
cd today
These forces include thc u. S.
First and Ninth Armies.
1t Gen. Omar N. Bradley.
commander of the 18th Army
group, has been in charge on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

LUBLlN. Poland. Jon - WR - Warsaw is city OF
desoote ruins stretching mile upon mile in every direction
but districts poised several mighty Soviet
and Polish armies ready to strike ocross the frozen V'stu'a
what be the decisive winter offensive OF the eastern
Front
have Just returned from Worsow where saw those
omies and the rubbe of what Of the greatest
Capitals Europe Soldiers under the Soviet and Polish ban
ners massed Praeo the cost bank Of the Vsuo
and much integral part Of Worsow Brooklyn is OF
New York City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Ward tn Lose
Army Profits

DETROIT, Jan. s. t4N Roy
Scoggins, CIO Union official.
said today he had been assured
that no profits from the Army
operation of Montgomery Ward
stores will be turned over to the
company or its stockholders"
Scoggins. regional director of
the United Retail, Wholesale and
Department Store z m p y s
(CIO). did not say who gave him
See WARD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

From the eoss SIDE aF~fle .Sstaae- xpAl hrlov Of
Warows four bridges and only 300 yards from the Ser
lines looked the wreokoee left by Germans.
then Soviet bombs and shells since thot toefu Sept i
1889
The naked frome of 5-stov building dominated the
skyline like macobre skeleton For miles behind the long
lines Of German trenches pboxes ond artillery empoce
mens there sign OF any living thing Even powerful
binoculars foiled to reveal signs Of life
But invisible Germans enrenohed underground
and behind the vesees Of tenements broke the onoony
Of the winter doy with bullets and ortilery Shells which
screomed overhead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Escaped Convict
Dressed as Girl
is Reeaptured

MUSHROOM, Mich, Jan. s.
ga prison inmate who made
his escape wearing a girls
Stacks and kerchief was captur-
ed yesterday by a deputy sher-
if who bested him in a duel of
nerves.
Police ientified the man as
John Benham, %, and said he
told them he fled from Southern
Michigan Prison last Saturday
See FUGITlVE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
kountbatten
5eizesk Key.
Akyab Island
British Begin
Retrocins Steps
Toword Singapore
BY LEONARD MlLLIMAN
Annotated Press War Editor


British troops have seized the
Burmese port of Akyab in their
first amphibious operation on
the kong road back 70 Singa-
pore While Pnl'sppine - ;
American aircraft and RI Doq.s
knocked out SO japanese ships
i'm a three day attack coOrdinat-
ed with smashing carrier raids
on Formosa.
Radio Tokyo claimed that a
US. aircraft carrier and two
battleships or cruisers were
sunk in Western Philippine wa
tiers as opposing commanders in
-tcnsificd the air war sWirling
around invasion threatened Luz
ION Island and the advanced
American base on MindOro.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur in.
directly confirmed Tokyo re-
ports of continuing ship move
Ilents toward Mindoro.
ATTACK CONTINUED
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz YER
flied Japanese reports that the
carrier attack on Formosa, en-
crny air, troop and fleet assem-
bly, grounds north of the Philip
pines, carried into its second
day.
On Formosa and OkinaWa,
largest OF the Ryukyu Islands,
continued lack of details indi-
Gated the attack was still under
way.
Adm. Lord Louis Mountbat-
ten announced that seaborne In
dian and English troops swarm
ed ashore on Akyab Island. off
southwest Burma, early We'd
nesday morning-simultaneouly
with the opening OF the attack
on Formosa. The Japanese gar
rison had pulled out the night
before, leaving behind BOBBY
traps and land mines.
Invasion troops landed from
three directions and today firm
~ hold the island and the city
Of Akyab,1 third largest pertin
. Burma and the goal Of British
jungle campaign drives for two
years.
In the Philippines, Macarthur
announced 35 more enemy ships
have been sunk or severely
damaged-at least half of them
See JAPAN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Officials Lose
Salary Appeal
Attorney Generol
Rules Out Move

Elective officials Of Macomb
County who had pctitioned the
Board of Supervisors for a sal
airy increase after the No. 7
election. and who have waited
with impatience an attorney gen.
erals opinion on the legality of
such move, may now breathe
easier.
The raise cannot be given
legally, Attorney General John
Dethmers has ruled. and al
though the Board of Supervisors
had made no promises even IL
the raise could have been given
legally, it too is now breathing
easier.
SEE NO APPEAL
THE whole thing Is forgot
ten. as far as officials are con-
cerned," County Clerk Guy l..
Brown said today 1t won't even
be brought up at the supervisors
meeting on Wednesday (Jan.
1O)."
- Disappointed in S120 annual
raise given them by the Budget
Committee. group of elective
officials sought an additional
raise after election. The entire
mater hinged on LOCALITIES. since
officials pay cannot be raised
See PAY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

PARIS, Jan. 5 - (P) -
Supreme Headquarters an
nOunced today that stories
published in the United
States by Time Magazine
and the United Press in ad-
vance of the security delay
ed announcement Of the
change i'm the Allied West
crn Front command had
been taken under immcd-
late investigation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Calendar Of Events
At Art Institute

TODAY, $50 p. m.-Informal
gallery talk on current museum
exhibitions.
Tomorrow, II a. m. TO p. NJ
The Junior Museum Headquarters,
room for young people inter-
eSted in taking part in activities
related TO the museum collection.
l:30 p. m.-"ChineSe Dragon"
story OF Museum Adventures" for
upper elementary and intermedi-
ate grade boys and girls.
Sunday. Feb. 25, 4 p. m.--In1
formal gallery talk, The Art OF
Writing"
Tuesday, Feb. 27, $50 p. M
Organ recital by DR.. Cyril F..
Barker and assisting artists. Also
at $3.50 p. m.-Talk by Dr. Robert
f. Drews, What Is a Civilized
Person ?"
Wednesday, Feb. %, 3 p. M
Informal gallery talk on current
exhibitions by members of the
museum staff, $50 p. m.-"Illu-
minated Manuscripts in the Dark
Ages"
Exhibitions - -Four Hundred
Years of Tapestry"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Plan Aid
For Red Cross

DETROIT AND Michigan mo-
tion picture distributors and eX-
hibitors met today at a luncheon
in the ook-Cadillac Hotel TO dis
cuss plans for Red Cross War
Fund Week in cooperation with
the War Activities Committee of
the motion picture industry.
Approximately 5000 cinema
palaces and thousands of film eX-
changes throughout the nation
will observe the drive which lasts
from March Is to u.
Film industry notables here for
the meeting include ST Fabian.
national exhibitor chairman of the
War Activities Committee and A.
l.. Montague, national distributor
co-chairman of the committee.
Cooperating in plans for the
meeting are Ray Branch, presi-
dent of Allied Theaters of Michi-
gan; +. J. Hudson, president of
United Detroit Theaters and j. w.
Gins. state distributor chairman
of the War Activities Committee.
Guests of honor will include
Herbert Trix, general chairman of
the Detroit and Wayne County
chapter of the American Red
Cross, and Fay Thomas, general
amusement chairman for the drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Film II me Clock

ADAMS = "Bareiy coss, /. ll.Is a m.
- 80 81 p m; Cowboy and the
BROADWAY CAtIToL = "1HoRyw1ooo Can.
t'eg 20 IL a m i.4l. 422. 7.os, 9 "a
flSEM,-D<(us Of Ru,h. 1908. a41.
3 10 -%-TD lO.35 .. m "Ciy That
s1apeY Hitler l4s. 47i, SIS, s57
DnWSTowS - "Hluebesrd." 177I. s.o7,
so F12. 723 s'5i , m. '''''''
FlSHTR->(mpstisnt Years" 222 5.4s
80 = z Aeme,hinE for the Boys" u 80.
FnX-- souE fc-s-r.sembsr. l72s ssi.
lli. n : IS 5 ss eli , '' N.
- - Arises -. i--,;--' b., y f~srs-ii-f4-
d. 81. a.47 2 03 p m. Something
e. me Bop,' iz46. 4O2. tbs. 10 81
MICHIGAN - Dangerous Passage" ii.io
u s.. ass 7.15. e.S5 p m. 'I'n
p seeing You 1918, ? SIS. b.35, $40
rtLMs- -sTATE-"whs, Blonde" i7.4o
~" IL e. m. i.51. 4.bI. so. 0.4s
TELrSEws-N,v, ,hor, subjects. 81, m
uNIrEp ARTISTS Meet NJ. in 81
iogiF" i722 3.s7. sS2. 1907 D N
Esln street After DARK " IL 20 a. nj
5A. 3 so. O5 p. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Wayne Choir
In Organ Concert

THE 60-VOICE Wayne Univer-
sity Choir, with its director,
Harold Tallman, will appear with
DR. Cyril Barker in the fifth Of
a series Of eight organ concerts
in the Art Institute auditorium
next Tuesday evening.
The A Capella Choir sings
secular as well as sacred music
and will present "Oh, Susanna!
and I'm Gonna Ride the Chariot
in the Morning" among others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Serkin
Thrilling
BY CHARLES GENTRY

FEW. II ANY, Of the thousands
who gathered 10 attend the Thurs
day night concert by the Detroit
Symphony in Masonic Auditorium,
have ever heard as magnificent a
performance Of the Brahms First
Piano Concerto as Rudolf Serkin.
the great Austrian pianist, gave
last night.
We have undoubtedly listened 10
a galaxy of fine artists during the
past season. but we can't recall
being as thrilled over any single
VirtuoSo performance TO equal that
Of Serkin'S.
Nervous. intense and hyper
sensitive 10 the work az hand,
Serkin elcctrifieS his listener with
a command which few keyboard
artists possess.
In addition 10 a technique which
is almost incredible, he plays such
a concerto as the noble D-minor
with a true feeling for Brahms:
an authority which brooks no
question: a kind Of emotional
Givinatlon which reveals the very
essence of the music 10 even the
most unpractiSed ear.
REAL REVELATION
His is, in other words, a revela-
tion rather than Just an interpre-
tation.
Though we are familiar with the
thunderouS power of that first
movement, never have we been
so aware Of its majesty as we
were al last nights hearing.
And the contemplative beauty |
Of the slow movement left us
deeply moved the liquid flow of
the solo instrument sweeping the |
listener into a kind Of melancholy .
meSmerism.
For sharp contrast, Serkin lit
orally pouneed on the rhythmic
measures of the final rondo, as
though he were determined to
physically wrest every ounce of
tonal value out of the piano. II
was as dynamic a finish as one
could expect and even Walter
Poole and the orchestra, who gave
him excellent support. had little
trouble keeping up with him. The
cadenZa. in the last movement,
which is one of considerable diff
Guilty, was executed with a calcu-
lated clarity, which left us literally
shaken, after the last chords of
work resounded throughout the
hall.
RARE PERFORMANCE
II was truly a tremendous read
Ing and we're looking forward to
this same great artists perform
ance of the Beethoven Emperor"
Concerto Saturday night.
While Director Karl Kruger
is in New York. making arrange
ments for next seasons series,
Walter Poole has taken over the
podium and this talented young
man really distinguished himself
with the reading of the vital Shos-
takovieh Fifth Symphony.
This is the work which suppos-
edly re-instated the young Russian
composer in Soviet favor. In any
case, il is the work which re-
instated him in the favor of
American concert-goers and Poole,
who is very familiar with the
work, gave IL an excellent reading.
While we fail TO recognize any
particular political connotationS in
its score, we do consider it the
best of the eight Shostakovich
symphonies.
The orchestra seemed very
eager in performing il and both
the slow third movement and the
final allegSo, were brilliantly per-
formed.
1t certainly represents the best
Job of conducting Poole has done
and we hope that they repeat il
very shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11

GUAM, June IL. (UP) -
The 10th army, smashing
southwark in a final big
push, captured at least two towns
and four hills in the outer works
of the last Japanese defense line
on Okinawa Monday.
A front dispatch revealed that one
army battalion also won a precar-
ious fcothold on the rim of jagged
Yaeju-Dake eccarpment, backbone
of the defense line, Saturday and
held it against six separate counter
attacks.
Three army and marine divisions
we're crawling. shooting and burn
ing their way uphill toward the
crest Of the escarpment and Kunishi
ridge, its western extension, against
point-blank enemy fire.
The last ragged remnants of the
japanese garrison of Okinawa. once
10000 strcng, were trapped on the
ridge and escarpment at the south
ern tip of the island with their
backs to the sea.
To the northwest, two regiments
of another marine division linked
up on the east China seacoast and
completed the encirclement Of an
isolated enemy pocket just below
the Oroku peninsula.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11

bums," Patton said, at the end CT
wild two-day homecoming cele-
bration. "The men deserve all this
honor"
Nearly 100000 persons jammed
into the stadium Saturday night to
watch Hollywood's celebrities en-
tertain the heroes.
Pattcn burst into tears as he tried
to encourage families with wounded
sons
There's less risk in going to war
today than there is in getting into
a slippery bathtub, he said.
But God damn it, it's not fun to
tell men you love to &C cut and
die," he shouted. But by God they
did it"
Patton also spoke to 200 Sunday
cchool children at his Episcopal
church in San Gabriel Sunday.
You kids are the soldiers, sail
Crs, and nurses of the next war"
ne told them. "And there'll be an
other war because there have al
ways been wars"
DOolittle, who led the first air
raid on Tokyo, said little during the
festivities When he spoke to the
crowds that gathered wherever he
went he told them simply how
lucky he was to get hcme-and how
good a general was Patton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
Apdrtment-0wner
Group Urges
Hike in Rentals

WASHINGTON, June IL. CUp)-
E. P. Conser Of Los Angeles, repre-
senting the National Apartment
Owners association, urged Monday
that OPA rent ceilings be raised Is
per cent.
He and other witnesses before
the house banking committee, which
is considering a price control extern
sion bill, said rents are being held
so low that property owners are
suffering hardships
Conser read from a California
regional OPA memorandum which
proposed campaign of court ac-
tions against rent ceiling violators
For the purposes of this initial
program we are not interested in
having the landlord settle the mat
ter before action is filed" Conser
read.
Rep. Fred L. Crawford (R.) Mich,
called the memorandum cheap,
curb tone bullwhipping' Rep.
George E. Outland CD Cal, said,
however, that the national OPA
had looked into the regional men,
orandum and had taken steps to
"counteract" it.
Conser asserted that rent ceilings
remain near the level of 80 years
ago while prices generally and
building costs are UP approximately
100 per cent and hourly and week
~ earnings of industrial workers
are up 800 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
Daniels Scores
Compulsory
Training in u. 5.
by DEAN w. DITTMER

WASHINGTON, June IL. CUP)-
World War Navy Secretary Joseph
US Daniels declared Monday that
demands for peacetime military con-
scription were based on fear. cyni-
cism and imperialism The type of
preparedness America needs, he
said, is that which will give con-
quest of the skies"
The 83-year-old Raleigh, N. c.,
publisher testified before the house
postwar military policy committee
on proposals to require all able
bodied young men to take a years
military training after the war is
over.
PRESSURE AT WASHINGTON
He asserted that there was little
demand outside of Washington
and official military circles for
this radical departure from sys-
tenn of government that has been
our sound foundation in all our his
tory"
The propaganda for compulsory
military service for American youth
is based upon three false premises, I"
Daniels declared:
/. Fear, and hold with Frank
Continued on Page 6, Col. a.