davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
Full Job Plan
Nearing Test
Trumon Legislation
Now in Committee
BY FRANCIS J. KELLY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-(P)
- Full employment legislation
- No on President Truman's
"must" parade - headed today
for its last test short of the Sem
ate floor.
The Senate Banking Commit
tee repeatedly was ready for a
decisive roll call this afternoon
on a measure titled by its spon-
sors a full employment bill"
, Chairman Wagner (D-N.Y.) told
/ 'porters he had no doubt it
would be approved. Wagner is
one of the bills authors.
Administration lines he Id
firmly on virtually all import
ant notifications put forward
yesterday.
With heavy Republican sup
port, Senator Fulbright (D-Ark.)
succeeded in changing the meas
ure'S basic statement of policy
to read that all Americans able
and wanting to work ''are en-
titled to an opportunity for USE
full, remunerative, regular and
full time employment" T h e
wording had been that such
Americans have the right to
an opportunity"
Even that change probably
will be debated at length in the
Senate Full employment legis-
lation was the fifth of President
Truman's 81 recommendations to
Congress in his September 6
message. Attainment of the late
President Roosevelt's Economic
Bill Of Rights" Mr.. Truman said,
depends largely upon full pro-
duction and full employment at
decent wages"
The bill now up for action
proposes to achieve that goal by
throwing the complete resources
Of the government behind
planned economic program.
The President would furnish
Congress at the start of each
session an estimate of the num-
Der of jobs available and the
number of people wanting work.
If a scarcity of jobs was in pros
pect, the Chief Executive would
recommend steps to correct the
situation. If those didn't work,
he would recommend Federal
spending, for public works and
SO on.
The bill authorizes no appro-
priations. Congress would have
to okay the spending Of any
money, just as usual.
Majority Leader Barley (Ky)
said he expects to call the bill
up for action in the Senate the
first of next week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
laps Freeze
Axis Assets
Nationals Gosh
Holdings Tied Up

TOKYO, Sept. 20 - (P-The
Domei Agency said today that
the Japanese Finance Ministry,
on orders from General MacAr-
thur, had frozen assets and pro-
perty of Axis Nationals in ia
pan.
The Agency said Nationals of
Germany, Italy, Bulgaria, Fin
land, Siam, Rumania and Hun
gary would be required to re-
port their holdings in Japan to
the Finance Ministry within a
week. Penalty for non-compli-
ance will be maximum of
three years in prison or fine of
10000 yen (about $3.50 at the
present exchange rate).
Domei also reported that Jap
anese police ordered civilians to
surrender by Oct. 10, all fire
arms, gun powder and swords.
The Government announced
IN its official Gazette that an ex-
traordinary imperial decree APP
proved by the Privy Council
yesterday made automatically
legal any government orders is
sued in conformance with orders
from Allied headquarters. This
enables the government to issue
orders and promulgate penal
regulations necessary for con-
formity with MacArthur'sq in
structions without further legal
approval.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
Utica School
Events Are
Rel ported

UTICA-The Student Council
will hold a dance Friday nigh
in the High school from 7:3(
until 10 o'clock.
Rose Kidd, Anne Makel anc
Velma Walsh, of the faculty, at,
tended special meeting ir
Warren Wednesday night fol
the purpose of discussion the or,
ganization Of organizing an ex.
tension class from the Ypsilanti
Teachers College. =
Principals Wayne Woodby
and Clarence Walsh will attend
a special Michigan Educational
Association meeting at Royal
Oak High school Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Elaine Wallace, teacher of the
5th grade, has been absent for
a few days on account of illness.
The Senior class will be in
charge of all coke sales for the
games and dances this year.
Their enrolment is now IS
members, slightly lower than
last year.
Coach Swinehart report a
scrimmage practise game with
Romeo. The football season will
open officially on Friday when
the Utica team plays South
Lake.
Trials for cheer leaders have
been held but the Student Coun-
Gil has not reported the winners
as yea. Ronnie Austin was the
only boy candidate with nine
girls.
Films this week are "Ameri-
cans ALP and The Story of the
Railroads. the latter in techni-
color being highly entertaining.
Florence Purdy, music teach
er, has purchased new music
books for the End, 3rd, 4th and
5th grades. The illustrated songs
being built around citizenship
and other themes. They are the
latest in the development Of
musical appreciation in the pu-
pills. A play-back or reproduc-
ing machine has been purchased
from the proceeds of the sale of
last years waste paper, and two
albums of records. Miss Purdy
is asking that anyone who may
have old records to dispose or
leave them at the school for use
there. Classical music is preferr-
ed.
New report cards are being
set up with a change in those for
the lower grades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
BY WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-(R
- Congress looked to General
of the Army George c. Marshall
today for a measure of hoped
for relief from its No. / head
ache-demobilization.
The Generals appearance be-
fore an informal Senate House
meeting in the Congressional
library auditorium was only one
of several developments on the
rehabilitation front-presently
the main topic of discussion on
Capitol Hill.
Others included:
/. Disclosure that the War De-
partment has set up a special
correspondence section to han
die all letters to Congressman
on the subject Of getting men
out of the Army. In doing 80,
the Army volunteered to take
over the heaviest volume of
mail that has hit Congressional
offices since the time the origi-
nal draft law was enacted.
2. Announcement by House
Republican Leader Martin of
Massachusetts, that the party's
steering committee is going "all-
out" for the prompt discharge of
all fathers and all men with two
years of service. Martin didn't
say how the COP. House
members would 60 about
achieving this objective. But he
asserted that something should
be done to put little spur on
rehabilitation" He added the
belief that Chinese and Filipino
divisions lazily should be relied
upon to police Japan.
PLAN COMMITTEE PROBE
8. Appointment by Chairman
May (D-Ky) of a dozen House
Military subcommittee to
make first-hand studies, starting
next week, of rehabilitation
centers. Members are to report
to Congress on their findings.
4. Introduction of two more
rehabilitation bills. One by
Rep. McGlinchey (D-Pa) would
discharge all fathers, all men
with 10 months overseas serv-
ice and all men with three
years" service anywhere. The
other is Rep. Frederick c. Smith
(R-Ohio) would demobilize "im-
mediately" all men with Deepen
dents, all soldiers 26 or over, all
men with so months foreign
service and all soldiers who
have served in combat. Numer.
Gus similar bills have been In.
troduced but all have been side.
tracked to date.
Just what General Marshall
Army Chief Of Staff, would
have to say was not known In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
Congress Seeks MurshoITs Aid
in Problem of disqualification

advance. But Congressman ex-
pected him to help them out of
their dilemma by explaining
publicly what the arm is doing
to bring men home and why II
can't do more than it already
has planned.
They also expected him to
discuss Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs recent statement that the
occupation of Japan probably
can be handled with 100000
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
MI. T.. iii. s..
Notes
By Dick Porres

WHEN THE truants come
back to school, they can refer to
the announcements of the Sept.
20 for an excuse. The third one
reads, please do not ask to
change your locker. You must
stay in the locker assigned to
you. "All you will have to say
is: How could ! stay in my
locker and 90 to class too?"
THE TRAFFIC COP will get
you if you don't watch out, and
there is no telling what the pen
atty will be either because you
might get the place of the
strongest or toughest boy in
school, and he wouldn't like that
one bit. Stalls, if you can call
them that, are free for the ask
ing, so don't delay. Sign up for
one in the principals office now.
THERE is SOME good but
rather indefinite news floating
around school about Samuel
Barbakoff, the we'll known and
popular band and orchestra di-
rector. 1t seems he has enough
points for a discharge from the
services Of Uncle Sam, but I'm
Gle hasn't said the word yet so
all there is to do is hope.
ATTENTION ALL M. CT S.
mermaids, join the G.. A. A. and
60 swimming every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Come
out and start working for let
ter you will be proud to say you
earned for yourself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20


the Indian Head on their shout
ders had flung themselves
against German might on French
soil. In World War !, the Sec
ond fought in every major en-
gagement, suffering one-tenth
of all casualties in American
Armies.
Once on the beach in Norman
dy, the Second, whose slogan IS
Second to None" slashed for
ward. For 20 consecutive days
the division fought against crack
enemy forces, including the for
midable Third Parachute Divi-
sion. The Indian Heads were in
strumental in tn e fighting
around st. 10 that led to the
breakthrough out of Normandy,
and were credited by Lt.-Gen.
Leonard T. Gerow, then its
corps commander, with having
been largely responsible for vic
tory in the savage battle OF the
hedgerows.
The Second had pierced the
Siegfried Line when, in mid
December, Won Rune st e d I
launched his counter offensive.
Cooks, clerks, and MPs were
thrown into-the lines and the
Second held its ground.
The Indian Heads resumed
their march, spilling into Ger
many, and VE-Day found them
in Czechoslovakia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
MAY Ask WLB Aid i'm Detroit Crisis
Government Intervention
Nav Relieve 10000 Idle

The Secretary met with board
members yesterday and greed
TO put those determinations into
writing the broad consideration
today. WLB's future hinges on
the outcome.
CITE BOARDS NEED
Some officials have feared
that loss of the Boards hereto
fore independent status might
stir wholesale designations be-
fore the November Labor Man
agement Conference can pro-
vide substitute machinery to
handle peacetime disputes.
Chairman George w. Taylor,
and DR.. Frank P. Graham, both
public members, sought TO re-
sign a year ago but were dis
suaded by the late President
Roosevelt.
Industry members Vincent p.
Ahearn and Clarence O. Skin
ner left for New York immed-
lately after yesterdays session.
There were reports that they
were concerned over whether
industry representatives could
continue to serve on the Board
in its new position under a po-
litical appointee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

men instead Of 100000 or AGO.
900.
Marshall has met with Con-
gress previously on military
matters. bu his earrleit-gt(-Ph-
matters, but his earlier sessions
were exclusively for members
of Congress. Today's meeting
was open to reporters.
A grizzly bear can outrun q
horse in a 100-yard dash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
Fighting
Divisions
BY NEA Service

ON D-Day plus I, June 7,
1914, in the teeth of vicious, &C
crrate enemy shellfire which
blanketed the shoreline, the
doughboys of the Second Infan-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
Neckless

Toads and frogs have no necks
and cannot turn their heads. Be-
fore shooting out their long
sticky tongues at insects, they
must aim their bodies, much as
gun crew lines up gun be-
fore firing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

The Army Air Forces flew
more than a quarter million
bombing sorties and dropped
more than 100000 tons Of bombs
on German industrial targets be-
tween Jan. / and May IS, 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

try DIVISION hit
the beach at St.
L a II r g n ( sur
NJ er in Nor
m a n d y. T h i S
was the second
time that the
men who wear
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

Leonardo da Vinci drew plans
for a helicopter more than four
centuries ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Southeast Citizens Indorse
DR.. Warren as School Head

The Southeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association went on record
last night indorsing the appoint
ment of DR.. Harold e. Warner, prin-
cipal Of Hine Junior High School,
for the Office Of principal of Eastern
High School, following the resigna-
ton of Charles Hart, present prin-
cipal.
It also was recommended that a
letter be sent to Halle E. Short,
acting assistant principal Of Eastern
High School, expressing disappoint-
ment that he had declined to be
considered for the post.
Joseph Backovac, special chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Senute D. c. Group
Approves Coal Sale Bill

On motion of Chairman Bilbo of
the Senate District Committee, the
Senate yesterday passed the House.
approved bill to place sale Of coal
in the District on the short ton
(2,000-poun6 basis. The measure
now goes to the White House for
signature.
The District for many years has
been the only place in the country
where coal is sold by the long ton
measure of 2,240 pounds. The Solid
Fuels Administration and the ONCE
Of Price Administration, as well as
the Commissioners and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associ-
alton recommended the change, in
the interest Of uniformity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

man Of the Park and Recreation
Committee Of the Washington High
lands Citizens Association, spoke to
the group, asking that Endorsement
OF the bill providing that the area
near Chesapeake street and Nichols
avenue be used for a playground
after the present temporary Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
III Men Over 80 Lose
Job Deferment Pleas;
IA Of Them j. ). Aides

The District Board of Appeals
took q men over 80 out of occupa-
tionally deferred classes and denied
deferment to older men during the
week ending March 10, District Sc
lective Service announced today.
The weeks actions represented the
first time the appeal board has cut
into the deferred pool of men over
80 for nearly a year. The ~ men
IA of them Government workers
had been deferred by the local
boards in their home areas, but
their cases had to be reviewed by
the appeal board because they
worked here.
The board cracked down particu-
larly on men aged 1898 who pre-
viously had been deferred almost
automatically because of their Gov
eminent employ. OF the 1859 physi-
cally qualified older men permitted
to continue in the deferred classes,
the majority were above 80.
Students Deferred.
The only men under 80 permitted
to keep their deferments on review
were 8 students and so men already
rejected for military service. Most
Of the cases of men under 80 have
been returned to their local boards
without action, it was learned, be-
cause of the April deadline on de-
ferments of men in the 1929 age
group without Government certifi-
cation or reconsideration by the
draft boards.
A Maritime Commission architect,
20, and a Navy Department en-
gineer, 81, came before the appeal
board on review, however, and both
lost their deferments.
Men over 80 who lost their defer
ments on review included:
Assistant personal director, Office
of War Information, 80; Bureau of
Engraving and Printing laborer, 81;
special assistant to the Attorney
General, 81; Labor Department
statistician. 80; Treasury Depart
ment messenger, 80; War Refugee
Board liaison officer, 80; Post Office
Department substitute railway post
al clerk, 81; Federal Security Agency
photographer, 80; Office of Strategic
Services employe, 81; War Labor
Board assistant division chief, 81;
War Department economist, 30;
Navy Department machine operator,
81; Foreign Economics Administra-
ton section chief, 80, and Navy De-
partment engineer, 30.
Hardship Appeal Wins.
Also, United States Chamber of
Commerce assistant department
manager, 80; Chestnut Farms Dairy
plant worker, 81; American Automo-
bile Association department man
ager, 81; Peoples Drug Store truck
drivers helper, SO; G. w. Forsberg
general helper, 81; Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co. Washington representa-
tive, 80; Capital Transit Co. pitman,
80; Schuyler, Inc, maintenance man,
80; laundry owner, 80; Dewitt School
teacher, 81; Wharton's Chicken Loaf
chef, 36; United Mine Workers
regional director, 81, and a lawyer,
81.
On appeal, the board granted 81
requests for occupational deferment
but limited the deferment of IL men,
all under 80. to April l. It also
granted hardship deferment to one
man, 32-year-old Railway Express
Agency vehicleman with four
children.
The Appeal Board denied Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
cKIA IRRlTATIoNS OF
.nuN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Ecsems, acne pimples, simple ringworn,
tstter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheadD,
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
leve itching, burning and soreness Of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
10 work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. % years success. 10c,
35c. 900 sizes. Purchase price refunded
" you're not satisfied. Use only a. di-
rected. Vital in cleansing 10 good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

B. Patterson School is removed.
The group Endorsed the bill.
Mrs. Edgar Olson was appointed
chairman Of the new Public Rela-
Evening star., 1945-06-08

on THE AIR T0RieHT
VOL, 7:i5-hendelsohns "Goith" s
phony featured.
WNAL, 8:00-husie for all tastes sung
Elvera kuppeI and John Sturgess.
WRc. S:30-Jinx FaIkenburq helps Ar,
close the Tavern for the summer.
WT0P, S:30-kik Charles saves Sim
Simon from an eyortion plot.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

WT0P, 10:30-Hary James and his Music
Makers take over for the summer.
Wpc, t0:45-hiIard Tydines, Just re,
turned from the Philippines, discusses his
findings there.
WRC. ii:30-Bennett CERT is guest com,
mentstor for dramaizstion Of The House Of
Seven Gables"
Evening star., 1945-06-08

VOL, 8:30-Ths life story Of Kent Cooper,
Ap head.
WRc, i0:00-Premiere Of Dunningers new
show.
VOL, f0:00-Ike Williams and Willie Joyce
in l0Iound lightweight bout.
WRC. f0:30-RoddY Mcdowell and Bill Stern
diNuSS cricket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-30
APPEARS MILLEDCE
WILL BE NAMED AS
CIRCUIT JURIST
THREE LOCAL ATTORNEYS
AND OTHERS ARE APpLI-
GIANTS FOR JUDGESHrP IN
MONROE COUNTY.

A month ago The Citizen said
that State Attorney Stanley Mill
edge, the most outstanding pub.
lie official in Miami TO support
Willard Caldwell in the first and
second primaries, was in line for
a circuit judgeship.
His assistant, Henry M. Jones,
said that he knew MIR. Milledge
would. not accept appointment as
the judge in Monroe county, and
Mr.. Jones added he did not know
Mr.. Milledge's attitude toward a
judgeship in Dade county.
Now it appears that he will be
named by Governor Caldwell to
the new judgeship that has been
created by the larger population
in this judicial district, as shown
by state census, about TO be COM
pleted. He will be a resident
judge in Dade.
Three local attorneys, Julius F.
Stone, Jr., William V. Albury and
Aquilino Lopez, Jr., and several
Miami attorneys are applicants
for the resident circuit judgeship
in Monroe county.
w. Raleigh Petteway, candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination
in 1886, and a frequent visitor in
Key West, is slated for appoint
ment to succeed Mr.. Milledge as
state attorney.
Mr.. Petteway, supreme repre-
sentative of the international
lodges of the Knights of Pythias,
is due to arrive, in Key West Fri
day with a group of Pythian Off
GERS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-30
Jap Situation On OkinaWa Has
Become Desperate; NippOnS Arc
Evidently Making Final Stand
FORTY JURORS DRAWN FOR TERM OF
CRIMINAL COURTSTARTINC MONDAY

The following jurors, number
ing 40, were drawn this morning
to serve at term of the criminal
court, beginning next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock:
George Curry, Walter Hcaton,
Claude. A. Gandolfo, Charles w.
Stirrup, George A. Roberts, Will
lam Pinder, Elwood Carbonell,
Lynn Curry, Theophilus H. Fraz-
Ter, Theodore L. Douglas.
Arthur d. Curry, Ignacio Perez,
Edward A. Torres, Dewey j.
Buckley, Oscar Fernandez, Paul
Gibson, George A. Robertson,
John L. MoClintock, Joseph
Vinici, Alfred w. johnson.
Jack William Gates, Austin
Sawyer, Berl Pinder, Robert
Shultz, Charles S. Williams,
Henry B. Cox, Will Demeritt,
Frank Hernandez, Samuel w. #.
Smart, N. l.. Navarro.
Thomas A. Thompson, John v.
Archer, John F. Sweeting, Char
les L. Albury, Harry w. Pinder,
Enrol v. Sawyer, Henry Solomon,
Owen Curry, John w. Roberts
and l. j. Tyson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-30
TOKYO STRESSES
DESTRUCTION OF
JAPS HOMELAND
FlFTY-oNE S SQUARE MILES
OF JAPANESE CAPITAL IS
SAID TO HAVE BEEN DE.
STRoYED
tBy Associated xsessp


GUAM, May 3O.-Jap ra.
dio announcers continued to.
day to stress the destruction
that has been caused in To.
kyo and Nagoya by Ameri.
can Superforts, and photo
graphs taken by American
pilots corroborate what the
Japs have said.
Fifty-one square miles of
Tokyo have been RACED, and
scores of other blocks show
remains of burned buildings.
For Nagoya, it was said
that practically all war and
industrial production centers
have been burned out.
A Jap broadcast said that
one-quarter of a million resi-
dents of Yokohama are
homeless, and that 10000
houses were destroyed by
the Superfort raid of two
days ago.
So many people were kill
ed, he stated, that the en-
tire number has not yet been
determined. A mong the
dead were three high Jap
anese officials. he concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-30

i Murray will be in charge of am
bulance service.
City maps are now being divid-
ed into sections. Each section
will have. as its center a desig-
mated shelter within easy access
! of all residents in that area. The
public will be well. acquainted
with section boundaries and To-
cations of all shelters through
the press and through publicly
displayed bulletins.
All shelters will have adequate
sleeping facilities, food and some
method of heating food in case of
long hours of seculSion as during
a hurricane.
IF we prepare for the worst
possible catastrophe, such as a
hurricane our organization will
always be ready to function eff
ficiently for any emergency"
Mr.. Miller added.
This called To the mind of Leo
nard Curry, First Aid Chairman
of the committee, the White
Street fire, which raizcd nearly
four blocks of buildings
THAT catastrophe necessitated
temporary relief and assistance
to many residents of that area
who were handicapped for sever
al days due TO lack of gas, water
and electric utilities" he ex-
planned.
All committee heads will en-
deavor to complete their work
ing crews within the next few
days, to the end that when the
next meeting, scheduled for June
18th is called, the completed pro-
gram can be compiled into one
written outline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-30
Marathon Chamber
or Commerce f1its
Charter Aspiration

Marathon thalalng uf tnaa
nwrrc, l,ss islsyl an si4isf sisfn
through fhssf aitarty hsFmasai
n. Lord. la The csr'1sil sssut isr i
charter. listing ilss 1'.ilsfa ga
ufliC"IA,
President. o. q tiuaisf fs
president. W a I'stfih secretary
and treasurer. MI q W ElsFt
e. W Clth. a o.
W,usllaun. thlII f's % Ht
& " White
AIMS al tie 'hsinisI. ils sl
plI,aiW,n tate. o. o. plnnu'. t'
commercial and insiusiuHl Hitf
cS,s ~ Marathon. ihe pmriiait.n
81 Whlrh ha inruas dsCi.is iiv
ia the laai fon years
W. a Parrish, tie vHr Itr.i-
dent. o. chairman II "a" N'n s
county commission