davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Hunting
Dog Rum
BY DON GILLIES

A shooting dog stake will be
held Sunday al the Magnolia Rid
ing Stables on Eight Mile near
Northwestern. The event which
starts at s a. m, is sponsored by
the Michigan Sportsman Associa-
tion. Only pointing breeds may
enter ~ I
John r. Wagner of Milwaukee
has been assigned to Judge boxers
i'm the combined speciality show az
Ponchartrain Kennels, 2S036 Dart
mouth, Royal Oak. Sunday. DIR.
Lewis f. Daniels of Birmingham
will Judge German Shepherds; DR..
Andrew /. Scott, Irish settlers and
John Zimmerman, Dobermans.
4. +. Chittenden. Toledo and
Frank Grant of Birmingham. will
Judge the obedience events. spon-
sored by the Sportsmmens Dog
Training Club.
War dogs from Ft. Custer and
their trainers will put on a dem
onstration. j u ging starts at
10 a. m.
The English Springer Spaniel
Club of Michigan are holding a
sanctioned field trial Sunday at
the Bald Mountain recreational
area on Stony Creek Road, a mile
south and east of Lake Orion.
Three stakes, puppy, novice and
open all age, will be judged by
DIR. o. c. Mcpherson of Jackson
and DR.. +. j. Blumenshine OF
Flint.
The efub- also plans licensed
field trial on Nov. 10 and IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

~ Uniisd Press
IAtRFI

weather Cleaf track fss'
POST IS Detroit TlMtt
F,r,t Faoe-Iom Cannon. Don Orisn.
TOP Money Remoiee
>tcund Rsce-DOc Adams. Royal Favor.
Tardy Guttrt star
Tuird RaCe--Cehani0ke. Rollin Light
Fourth Race Cedsr Brand Flying
weather Two Rucas Larkmead Lass
ftffh EaCe-Flrc Power.
sixth RaCe-liadaWin.
seventh Rsce-RomsuiCus. He'Fuu
Eighth Racc-Whnetord. EsCulaT Era},
War shy
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
A CoCHRANE PUPIL

For il was Mickey who taught
pitcher Virgil Trucks the curve
with which the Alabama choo-
Choo helped whip the Chicago
CsbS and square the series yeSter-
day in Briggs Stadium
Trucks was regarded as a fast
bah pitcher when he entered the
navy. But Mickey aS coach al
Great Lakes, took him IN tow and
helped ffiff4 master tt1c- curve
taught tt1rfr- TO make II -wurk-.Aud
j did work when he kept the
Cubs in check yesterday in his
first ruit game since ne came out
Of the navy.
Trucks told the writers about
Mickey and his curve as they
swarmed about him IN the dress
inc room YESTERDAY
II owe Mike lot" he said.
"He showed me plenty OF pa
thence. certainly appreciated
il today"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
NNRRACANsTTT

WTITIFI TIFlI- TTaTN- IdNT
Firs, Race-Pilot Light Resolution
BreNrome
second RaCe-Winecup BrOCade. star
Quest GreenoCks Coin
Third Race-Lady Ruler RIA ROYAL.
T4-e,-- Cebemint
Fourth Race-Mss OLindy. Buck ser
Eehnf C0-LaWyer SaSCn
FiNh Race-CyruS p PuNed Up
sixth Race-HsN Old Silk Weatherte,
Tlworr
seventh Rsce-Ball Shot. Suppertie.
TTiuTsr
Firrtf rsce-Tcu Me More Ram
hunc'i-uT ri1s Pistol Pete
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
HAwTHORNT

Weather drlsslinR uHfk hfHFt
PLAT Race Harsim. Alysn. B'fClter
Don Lisio GOnseberfy Hard Jester Am
branded
SECOND Rsce-PuNste HQAie MeadoE
LARK Ghost Hunt
Third Race--Couut Lovely
Fourth Racf-Thsnkmi wise DON Mise
Carer HalcyCtte Cooling Spring.
Fifth Rsce-Miss Bobby SoX.
sixth RaCp-Florizsn ace
Eighth Racc-Rebbina Burninr Chips
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
BEST SELECTIONS
Lew alter

JAMAICA
Tyr SNOW LctmCthru Kingoes
1-NAGEILhN Brcezing Home. Fleet Air
3-FNFtIADE Rytina Datura
ALABAMA Tiger Call Darby Dunedin
h-RIXFtZ Jeep Chief Barker
SIRE WARDEN PiQue Boy knight
WHICH cup Wise sun. Back Attack.
BEST-ALABAMA
HANTHORNT
EEIiTE Rodimic Here Goes
GAY CAPTAIN solid Sender. Inyer-
mark GHl
3-GALA EVENT Easy Dough. Free Citi-
-four DEEP Major Jimmy Joe SpaFat.
4-INVER FOX Ny Tet Rambler, side
order
s-ulsTOFIAN Alsnag Corydon
- T-QT-FSNF SIgms Kappa. st Jock
s--HALCIETTF Session Breath TakCr
BEST-HALCYETTE
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Suffrin, Stroh
Gid Program
NIANDiNGs
IONIGHT-S SCHTDILT

Srah ,s Minfaulet alley ~ Chcne
Tf-rrbiv a. pfc Il-f GaSreu tA T-ll SO.
PsriseleAa 81 KfsetEs. T-s p A. ss khepp-
unccI o-lO Olympic vS Schroeder 1l-l2
Peps.Coia 49, DcuEVrld i3-l4. suffrin "
Wilson. 1910
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

LAUREL
NORTH SEA. nv Hickey Wolf Greek
TURBINE Trojan Fleet Cellarette
s-FLKRIDGE. BOolum Il Pursuit Plane
LEE CIRCLE Curler Ramolsc
THE DOGF HaStetllle New Moon
GAY BIT NeW Moon Milcaye
r-~QtADROS. C0nnachtA Geronimo
S-ONE CENTURY, Enterprising Smoke
Pul
BEsT-TURBINE
NARRAGANSFIT
l-EfOWN FLOWER, General Planet.
~CarCaDtpr
l-DFRALB Zscamsn Bsroqus
7-SUPERFOOT wake Robin Little
Hoops
4-PAPER MILL, Naughty vixen irish
stew
S-AIP RATE Mr. Chairman Pay Nc
6-FIRST FIDDLE Olympic Zenith span.
7-LiVELY MAN. Son Of Tara Winsome
Lad
s-REST AWHILE War Delegate What
Happened
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

WORTHWHILE DOWNS
i-DELL MORGAN, Bel Lear Babe
2-H AND 81 son Jay, Donna Henley
3-BUSY MAN, Tony c Guy. Worthy
spencer
4-wfNNIE DEWEY. Tom c CrsttAn,
Danny BOY SiSkiyou
5-GUY McELWYN. W. c. X, Morgan
Wayne
6=rrrN MCKAY, You KNOW sally CaStIe
ROYAL J Guy McElwyn Ruth Ann.
s-YOU KNOW, victor mckay. sally
Castle.
BEST BET-BUsY MAN
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
CONDITION IMPROVES

Although Manager Steve O'Neil'
said he thought Trucks had even
mere speed IN his comeback start
at st. Louis at the seasons end,
Trucks said he thought he had as
much yesterday.
"The ball seemed a little slick
the last two innings. Couldn't
get the purchase. But got by,
thanks 10 Hank and the rest"
said the former specialist third
class.
How did I feel today. Never
better before a game. But
feel a hell of a lot better now,
I'm telling you"
Trucks came hack iHeH4- the
South Pacific July % His last
previous full game was pitched
in an exhibition al Oklahoma City
Aug. J.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES

I1rses listed according 70 post positions
Weather. cloudy track. fast.
iJsf. a. d. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
No SOLO

Trucks probably never went
through a more tumultuouS scene
in baseball than when he tramped
down tho runway and into the
Tiger dressing room after his VIC
tory. Camera flash bulbs lighted
his way AS the camera men backed
before him, then ran IN TO get his
picture with Hank Greenberg, the
home run hero,
Hank was IN tho room first hut
refused 10 pose until Trucks came
in
Let's have a bear hug! Once
more. Now let's see YOU smack
him on the cheek, Hank" the
.PHeteFs- f44eaaeti Just enc
more now look this way"
Finally all were satisfied and
Trucks and Greenberg went 10
their lockers. each surrounded by
circle of-SpeFts- writers many
OF them old acquaintance
There's the guy that won for
uS--oveT there" said Hank.
waving at Trucks. "YOu could
see the way he was going we'd
beat 'em II we got any runs"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

Kt..sfHIIrt allowance fiaintt
iIr.t. uutd lr order ~ pesi ncslt."rf
Weather cloudy fFErf Eoor
Post . 3 m Detroit ursl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

The e-cftib also plans licensed
field trial on Nov. 10 and IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

10 NV IFWFT 0W7TI ~ 7 NH'TIHNT VI '|'t
MT. ELLIOTT REC. ''''' ~ a.ss55 ssa'O''
Open ALLEYS TO-DAY UniH $50 p ~. After ~.
viQf Our Cocttah lnunee ~ Beautiful lanes
uCu CIIpUlCU 1889 CAST lEFFtRsON
oPTN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AfTER g p ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
. SO THEY SAY

It hardly, seems possible be-
cause of the great distances in
yolved to deliver the same bomb
tonnage on Japan as has been
delivered on German positions.
-Adml. Chester w. Nimitz.
In the years ahead will come
the test to determine whether the
lessons of this war have been
taken to heart and incorporated
in our nations d c trine or
whether we shall dissipate the
military strength of America
through the same sort of psy-
Geological disarmament which
frittered away our power at the
end of the first World War -
Lt.-Gen. Ben Lear.
This stuff about sleeping in
foxholes doesn't bother me. I've
had worse times on maneuvers
in Tennessee. It's seeing your
friends 60 under that gets you.
An American lieutenant on
Moselle front.
Don't let il surprise you that
it tthe European wary will last
months and months longer. -
Gen. Charles DeGaulle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
BY PETER EDISON

WASHINGTON, d. c. In
1914 the US. Department of
State had 200 employees in
Washington and occupied about
a third of the mid-Victorian pile
known as the State, War and
Navy Building, just west OF the
White House. BY the end of
World War l, State had 800 en-
ployes in Washington and had
crowded War and Navy into
temporary buildings down in
the Potomac River bottom lands.
At the outbreak of World
War II, Department of State had
974 employees in Washington.
For next year it is asking for
funds to employ 400 hands who
will be scattered III some six
buildings.
The four-fold increase in per-
sonnet in both wars is not men,
toned as a horrible example of
the growth of bureaucracy but
as an index of the growing i'm
portance of foreign relations in
American life. III a shrinking
world it becomes more and more
necessary to pay att ntion 20
what goes on in other lands and
splendid isolationism becomes
an increasingly dead duck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
MR. vANDENBERG's SPEECH

Senator Arthur Vondenbere, Republican and pre-
war sootonist, helped launch the Senote's foreign
policy debote with speech that merits the attention
and admiration Of all friends Of international post.
war peoce.
He wos specific He proposed on immediate treoty
among the leading powers to demtorze Germany
and Japan permanently This he suggested, would
remove the fear Of Axis niIitors and the doubt Of
eventual American cooperation which apparently
ore driving Britain and Russia toward course Of
unoteraI and biloterol agreements, and power pol
itics.
He wos procticoI. He proposed to allow the Pres
ident prompt authorization Of force to carry out the
treoty He oIso proposed eventual functions Of the
Dumborton Ooks plan oolculoted to cancel some
foreseeobIe objections by "perfeetionst" colleagues
in the Senate.
And as on Influential Republican, he chorted
course of unity and cotton for his pory His program
is Of positive oocompli shment not negative op-
position. 1t promises wiling, constructive portner
ship by the Senoe minority in the greet and fotefu
work ahead
In short, Mr.. Vondenbere probably did lot to
renew lot of woverine foith in the Congress Of the
United Stotes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25

bid a little, but once in a while
they drive the doctor too high,
make a nice defensive play and
beat his contract.
The opening diamond lead was
won in dummy and the lone
trump led. DR.. Frederick (South)
won with the ace and led an
other trump. West hoped up
with the king and underled his
four top club honors. East had
the ten as he had hoped, and
returned a diamond, which West
ruffel; and of course the queen
of trTmps provided the setting
trick. Five diamonds would have
proved a better contract.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
. IN HOLLYWOOD

head. "Now how did that hap
penn" he wondered.
He found out later. 1t was a
silent shot. The studio sound de-
partment had dubbed in the
noise of the chugging Model T.
Someone reached for t"Model T
Exhaust" in the sound library
and got the Buick exhaust in
stead.
Edmund Hansen is the head
man of the 10th CenturyFox
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
By United Press


The legend has grown up that
Nathan Bedford Forces said the
way to win a battle was to git
thar fustest with the mostest
men," and so he has been Aoted
down the years, even by histor-
ians who should have known
better.
Robert Henry Selph has set
that misquotation to rest, it is to
he hoped, for all time to come.
In his First With the Most For
rest" (Bobbs MerrilD, Selph
painstakingly goes into the his
tory of the quotation and proves
beyond reasonable doubt that
what Forrest really said was that
the way he won battles was to
"get their first with the most
men," He cites chapter and
verse for his conclusion. For
rest was an unlettered man, but
far from unintelligent. His spell
ing was strictly .honetic and his
sentence construction would raise
the hair on the head of gram
arian, but nowhere that Selph
could find did he ever use the
colloquial "mostest" or fustest,
although both terms were COM
mon enough in his day.
Forrest was 40 when the Civil
War started and enlisted as a
private. At the end of the war
he was a lieutenant general. The
South had rs lieutenant gener-
als-20 West Pointers and five
from the ranks. Forrest was the
most famous of the latter and
by far the ablest.
He wound up his career as
chief Of the original ku klux
Khan and disbanded 1t when his
home state of Tennessee elected
Democratic governor and ousted
tn carpet-baggers.
He ranks with j. <. B. Stuart
as a cavalry leader - ahead OF
him in the estimation of some
historians. Certainly he won
battles with less than Stuart,
and in addition, foraged for his
own supplies and equipment,
Where Stuart always commanded
under Lee, Forrest ran his own
show for the most part.
John Mason Brown, an ex-
drama critic for New York news
papers and now a Navy lieuten.
ant attached TO the staff of Vice
Adm. Alan G.. Kirk, writes of the
war more as an observer than a
participant. His second book,
Many a Watchful Night" whit
tlesey), deals with his experience
on the Augusta, flagship Of the
Western task force on the Nor
mandy invasion, and with events
leading UP to the invasion.
Mr.. Brown writes always with
polish and brilliance-but in q
somewhat detached manner.
His own deepest disappointment,
he says, was with D-day itself.
In his broadcast to the ships
company in late afternoon, June
6, he said: $50 far--so far. mind
you, and speaking only for the
Augusta-D-day itself has, since
the thrills of the approach and
the bombardment, been almost as
much of q letdown as a bachelor
cruise on the Albany night
boat" 1t is hard to believe his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25

Allied airmen from Cairo to
Rome have their own adventure
yarns of the Mediterranean cam
paign, which rival any other
heroic exploits Of the war. The
tales of their exploits have been
gathered together in q new
book, Mediterranean Sweep
(Duell, Sloan e. Pearce), which
in more than so complete and
true stories and with illustra-
tons and maps traces the his
torical campaign from the time
when it looked as though ROM
mel might be victorious to the
capture of Rome. Maj. Richard
Thruelsen and 1t. Elliott Arm
old, who served with the Medi-
terranean Allied Forces, are the
authors and Maj. John Lavalle
illustrated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE o
CHIP CHEATERS

PITTSBURGH - Some house
wives here have unpatriotically
turned to the rouge pot to- fool
the OPA. Several reports have
been received from butchers who
say blue tokens have been coated
with rouge and offered-some-
times successfully - for re d
tokens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
NEA Staff Correspondent

Edmund Hansen was a very
unhappy man. He read the let
ter again:
Dear Sirs: I saw one of your
motion pictures the other night.
Remember the scene of Model
T Ford chugging down the
street? Well, l beg to inform
you that the noise of the exhaust
was the exhaust of a Buick"
Edmund Hansen scratched his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

DR.. Robert w. Frederick pro-
fessor of education at Albany
State College, has his own bridge
foursome. He and his three boys
have many a rousing rubber to-
gether. The boys are apt to over
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
SNOW CUTTER

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-R-O,
b. Van Meter, an amateur gard
ener who got tired of snow that
has covered the ground here for
"A consecutive days, now is the
most popular man in his neigh
borhood.
He converted his gasoline
powered lawn mower into a
snow shovel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
MODERN GRANDMA

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. 70
(R - None of this rocking
chair and knitting business for
white haired Mrs. Laura E. Bur-
we'll.
Mrs. Burwell, mother of nine
children and with three great
grandchildren, operates a drill
press at an aircraft plant.
Her age?
% Well-she'd rather talk about
the drill press.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Hiqh|iqhts from the Latest Books

feeling is shared by the rest OF
the crew.
This is not to say that his book
is not worthwhile, or that many
passages are not done with sensi-
tivity and with insight. His de-
scription of the tense. days OF
waiting, in the sealed ship, for
the signal that the invasion was
on; his reaction, common with
that of all U. S. soldiers and sail
ors reaching London in a black
out, to the utter, impenetrable,
smothering darkness during a
raid; his feeling at the sight of
the dead and wounded on the
French beaches all are done
with a fine hand and with deep
feeling.
Mr.. Brown closes with the
hope that among all the things
the war has taught us, we have
gained sufficient wisdom to
make another war unnecessary
and unthinkable."
Chris Massie has written q
new novel, Love Letters
(Random House,, with peculiar.
ly twisted type of romance.
1t is mainly the story Of a re-
turning soldier and a nerotie
girl, a beautiful woman, who be-
lieves she had committed muir.
der. The girl, suffering from
lapse of memory, calls herself
Singleton. She decorates her
room with mirrors and plays
with long-legged dolls.
The whole theme Of the story
seems to be unreal, SO unreal
that the reader wonders whether
the author is taking him into a
voyage of psychology into the
effects of war on human mental
ity.
The novel takes numerous off.
shoots and the author does con-
siderable repetition at times. y
is a strange story-yet 1t has a
pull. -'--
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .


Q-What is known as the
worlds narroWeSt city?
A-Bingham, Utah: pop. 1884,
so feet or less wide, more. than
seven miles long.
ON maritime lingo, what is
Rich Indian?
A signal--a red ball above
and another below white tri-
angle in a ships rigging. 1t
means the ship is laying cable,
and so has right-of over all
other craft.
Q-How many daily news
papers are published in France
now?
About 800, all very dinky.
Q-What is the official desig-
nation of Army's duck, the am
phibious truck?
A-DUKW.
Q-How many patients is
the average hospital ship equip
ped to carry?
A-63O. 1t is a 532-foot vessel.
Q-What city is known as the
Venice of the Orient?
A-Bangkok, Thailand's capt.
tai. A river used to be the main
street, and canals were cross
streets.
Q-What is the industry Of
Yokohama, Japan, in range Of
our B-29's?
A = Automotive parts, cleo
trical goods, aircraft engines,
electric locomotives, m tors,
heavy dockyard machinery, cot,
ton goods, flour, chemicals, dyes.
Q-What has war cost France
in motor vehicles?
A-Of 100000 in use before
the war, only 100000 exist to-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
COULDN'T RESIST

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 24-(P)-
When asked TO explain why she
was half hour late for jury
duty, Mrs. Katherine hurry
proudly displayed package and
said her housewifely instincts
would not permit her to pass up
a butter line. The judge forgave
her hardness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
BURST BUBBLES

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Jan.
"a - up -. All the way through
France and across the Atlantic
Cpl. John Tshulos kept a sharp
eye on his barracks bag.
But he relaxed his vigilance
as he boarded train for Bling
hamton. A baggageman gave the
bag heave and - "Whoosh! .
went the bottle of champagne
Tshulos had saved for his home
coming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25

The London Daily Mail, in editorial titled
"A sIur on Monty" complains Of the lack OF cred't
and authority qiven Field Marshal Montgomery Tor
his port in stopping the German breokthroueh in BEL
GUM.
# implies that Marshal Montgomery wos chiefly
RESPONSIBLE for stopping Rundstedts drive and thot
his talents ore being wasted 1t terms as "unneces'
sork offensive" the explanation by General Bradley
that the morsho's new command is temporary.
Judoinq from this British criticism Of the United
Stotes has now extended from the field OF political
policies and attitudes into that Of military opera
tions. And that would not only be great pity, but
decidedly dangerous
OF course, one editorial does not necessarily re.
fleet notions stote Of mind, And it should be re-
membered thot criticism makes more orresting read
ina than prose with the consequent possibility that
American correspondents may have been eobing
back Ioroer share Of British writer's disPorogng
observations
Nevertheless even one such editorial does con-
siderable dssevce to AneIo-Amercon unity, and to
the military leaders in question. Its tone is in sad
contrast to the generous statements made by Nor
sho Montgomery and General Bradley.
And it controdcts all published reports from
General Esenhower's headquarters, which contain
nothing to indicate that the quick and decisive &C.
tions oqoi,st the German ottock we're not mode in
an atmosphere Of harmony and mutual respect.
The war records Of Generals Eisenhower ond
Bradley and Of Marshal Montgomery are Of q sort
to inspire confidence and there is nothing in the lost
months events in western Europe to shake thot con-
fdence In view Of those records it is nothing short
Of insulting to suggest that Marsha Montgomery is
being kept down for personal or political reasons.
The extent Of Marshal Montgomeys command
is bosed the extent Of British participation in the
western European campaign. An American is su-
preme commander for the reason that French.
man was in the lost war; because his country is pro-
vidng the major force Of men and equipment.
So the Daily Mails editorial seems to lack good
Judgment as we'll as good toste. Perhaps its outhor
being human thought anonymous, was simply feel
ing petuIont and peevsh that doy Like other Brtons
he is going through his sixth winter Of war, with its
otendont Danger and onxiety and prvotion He prob
oby had good for being out Of sorts, and we
hope the edtor relieved his feelings.
But Allied unity cannot stand too many such
pieces. For one thing, they play squorey into enemy
propogondists hands. And for another, they plant
in reoders' minds the folse and dangerous impress
sion thot our Allied commanders ore playing petty
politics when lives and victory at stoke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
10 MILLION FOR NEXT
FISCAL YEAR

There are already some 70 in
ternational agencies like the
Pan American union, health and
sanitation conferences, now OPP
Grating, but that is only begin
ming of the international Coop
Grafton plans afoot. Up to now,
in the Breton Woods conference
on international monetary sta
biliZation, the Dumbarton Oaks
conference on postwar security,
the Chicago conference on civil
aviation, all the work has been
research and study. From here
on the job will be to implement
these schemes. 1t will take quail
flied men and money-some 10
million dollars for the next fis-
cal year according to budget es-
Inmates. That represents only a
little over an hours war spend
ing Much of the manpoWer, it is
hoped, will come from Army
and Navy civil affairs officers
who have been gaining invalua-
bic experience overseas and
should be we'll qualified to carry.
on the international burden
when war is over.
This whole build-up of the U.
S. Foreign Service has for its
purpose the establishment of
American representation abroad
to cope with tomorrow's prob
lens and to wage peace' as eff
fectively as this country has
Waged war.