davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Land|ady 5purns Kisses
in Lieu OF Rent

CHICAGO, Nov. 9 - (P) -
Mrs. Cele Siegel. 81, complained
to Municipal Judge Leon Edei-
man yesterday about couple OF
men tenants who tried to stall.
off paying their rent by kiss
ing her.
She doesn't like such goinss
on, Mrs. Siegel said, and especi-
ally A,le didn't like the five
kisses she said Walter Mack, AZ,
stole when she went to collect
room rent.
Another tenant who kissed
her in lieu of rent payment was
evicted, Mrs. Siegel told the
court. Judge Edelman, filming
Mack So for each of the five
stolen kisses, told him if he
didn't behave he would order
him to vscate his room. Mack
admit I the charges Of disor-
derby conduct.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Century0IdFa Farm,
Recalls Tragedy
of Pioneer DAYS

LINDEN, Wis. U.H-"Rama,"
4 farm staked out on government
land in the 1840's in what is now
Iowa county, Wis, has retained
its biblical name and remained
in the same family for GEN.
fury. The farm originally was
staked out by Matthew Willis,
an English farmer from York
shire, who was unpopular with
his neighbors because he was a
Quaker, agitated against slavery,
espoused temperance and mar
ried the girl of his choice in
stead of the one picked for him
by his family.
Willis took his wife and five
young children and set out for
America. Two children died dur
ing the two-month ocean voyage.
Mourning for the children she
had seen buried at sea, Mrs. Will
lis took little pleasure in her
adopted country. Her tears cauS-
ed Willis to name the farm
Rama" from the biblical quot
alton, The place shall be called
Rama, for there she wept for
her children and would not be
comforted.
The farm, still called Rama
today is operated by Preston
Willis, direct descendant Of
Matthew. Early members Of the
family are buried in a private
cemetery on the farm lands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

land. sea and air, the United
States fought an underground
war of spies, propaganda, and
modern science.
BLINDED BY BLACKOUT
Our government depended for
information about Hitler's arm
ing largely on a few attaches
but did not quite believe them.
Our attaches in Japan were
blindfolded by her blackout OF
information, especially about her
navy and air forces.
Secret agents sent to piece
out the attaches imperfections
seldom came back. Moreover,
the small mum Der of secret
agents were so underpaid that
one group which penetrated Sc
cret inundated Pacific islands
refused to work any more at
such risk for so little. They ac-
cused their paymaster Of hold
ing out.
We were not only squeamish
about doing what every other
great power does to find out
what goes on, but we were. pic
ayune in alotting payment for
services received. Congress gave
the Navy little enough for such
work. The Army received much
less - $4,000 for full year, not
long before Pearl Harbor.
Both the Army and Navy
were frustrated in their efforts
to obtain radar listening devices
in pre- Pearl Harbor days be-
cause of insufficient appropria-
tons. Jap bombers virtually
smashed General MacArthur's
air force, because Fifth Column
lists had sabotaged the only Ma
Mia afraid warning system.
The Army had asked for sew
eral--in vain.
The same niggling left Naval
Intelligence so short of radio
interception equipment that for
some time it could not adequate
ly pick up messages the Japs
we're interchanging. These mes
sages were of priceless value in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Ask u. s. Secret Service Abroad
as SAFEGUARD Against Wars
NEA Military Writer

WASHINGTON - Mussolini
once iibed: 1.-The American Sc
cret Service must be the worlds
best. for no one can discover
it," He meant, Of course, that
we had none.
So that we will never again
be caught mapping, as we were
in pre-war years, Maj. Gen.
William j. Donovan has recon-
mended the establishment OF the
first peacetime foreign Secret
Service in the United States.
In resigning as Director OF
the Office of Strategic Services,
General Donovan wrote Presi-
dent Truman requesting an op-
portunity to present his views
on an organization to carry on
Secret Service activities abroad.
He recommended that 1t should
link Army and Navy Intelli-
gence branches, incorporating
some of the existing personnel
and facilities Of the O. S. S.
Few Americans realize the i'm
portance of the role played by
Army and Navy Intelligence
branches and Secret Service
men in Fastening the victorious
end of World War IL. In addi-
ton to the aboveboard war OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
GIN Brands
JAW Complaint
as Absurd

DETROIT. Nov. 8 - up -
General Motors Corporation to-
day described as unjust and abb
surd" union charged that the
company has refused to bargain
collectively on current demands
for 80 per cent wage rate in
creases for its 325, 900 employees.
The company statement, is
sued few hours after the Unit
ed Auto Workers (CIO) filed q
complaint with the National La
Dor Relations BoarG here, said
the JAWS position was mot
borne out by the facts"
The Union has demanded So
hours pay for 40 hours work and
General Motors has made two
counter proposals, the latest of
which was an increase of ap-
proximately 10 per cent to cover
an adjustment in the cost of liv-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
St. Mars
High Notes
BY
Betty TromIey
Oscar Soeio

THE SENIOR BOYS are re-
hearsing the play "Juggles of
Our Lady," which is to be pre- =.
sented on December 7. for the
students of st. Mary's High.
SOPHOMORES AND SEN
TORS have chartered a bus to
Dearborn for Sundays game.
The Juniors and Freshmen have
made similar plans.
DUE TO THE centennial cele-
bration of the Sisters Servants
of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary, Nov. 10, the students OF
st. Mary's were exempted from
their studies today.
THE MOUNTAINEERS will
challenge ST. Alphonsus, Dear
born on Sunday. 1t is said that
St. AIS have never scored less
than 38 points per game this
season. Don't you think our
team needs some real support?
Then be there for Sundays
game.
THE FOLLOWING BOY s
will play their last game Sun
day, for st. Mary's, due to grad
uation in June. They are: AL
King, Vim Petitpren, Joe Coke,
Ken DuBay. Joe Keefe. Ed
Miles, Dave Visnaw, Ed Lick,
Jim Lowe and Red Kott.
THE JUNIORS presented to
the Sisters, two dozen beautiful
roses in honor of their humid
redth anniversary.
SENIOR OFFICERS seem to
have something up their sleeve,
because of the secret meetings
they are having. Let's wait and
see what the verdict will be.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

ing that has occurred between
Jan. l94l and Sept. l945," the
GIN statement declared.
1.-THE Union rejected both of
our proposals but notwithstand-
ing the Unions charges, General
Motors will continue today
discussions of our latest propos-
ais" declared H. w. Anderson.
GIN Vice-President.
JAW Vice-President Walter
p. Reuther, who filed the Union
complaint, also indicated will
ingness to continue negotiations
in an effort to settle the wage
controversy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

revealing Nipponese plans and
intentions. Moreover, we lacked
a sufficient number of code and
cipher experts.
WE FOOLED HITLER
Today we have plenty OF OPP
eratives and equipment. We have
built the greatest Intelligence
and Secret Services we have
ever had. They have done we'll,
not only defensively against en-
envy espionage and sabotage, but
Extensively in a variety Of OPP
erations.
Here's Just one example,
which dates back to that dark
dawn when we first landed in
North Africa. Germany's Master
Spy. Admiral Canaris, had warn
ed that we would, but Hitler dis
agreed. The Gestapo had told
him we would land at Dakar.
And who told the Gestapo? An
American agent, playing dou-
BILE role. Our landing was aided
by the Casablanca harbormaster,
kidnapped by other American
agents. We enlisted tribesmen to
keep potentially d n g gu S
Spanish troops busy.
Presently other Americans,
recruited from New York's cos
mopolitan population and spe-
cially trained in one of several
unadvertised schools" descend
ed by parachute to help Parti-
sans in Italy and Yugoslavia.
Later others, in history's biggest
underground operation, prepar-
ed France for D-Day by sabo-
tagging railroads and smuggling
information from behind Ger
man lines. CURT roops waded
ashore guided by maps showing
minute details, thanks to aerial
and civilian photographs, includ-
ing vacation snapshots.
General Eisenhower's i. war
room," where the Germans ca
pitulated, contained maps show
ing the whereabouts of every
German unit facing us. Our sur
render propaganda, by pamph-
let. radio and amplifier, effec-
lively reduced German strength.
In Asia our Intelligence saved
our Australian base in great
naval battles, locating japanese
ships that never knew what hit
them. 1t won our base in the
Philippines by daring spy oper-
atoms, using submarine and ra-
dio.
NEED SCIENTISTS
Intelligence today depends less
upon "spies" than upon scien-
fists: Geographers, map-makers,
weather forecasters. linguists,
PHOTOGRAPHERS, aerial photog-
raphers. Pearl Harbor caught us
with bare cOrporaIs guard of
them, with a weak platoon in
reserve.
Priceless experience and test
ed methods. gained through the
war years. will largely be scrap
ped if we have our usual post
war relapse into complacent APP
athy on defense matters. Intel
ligence is ranked as No. / de-
Tense matter. In this contracting
world of air power we must
know earlier than ever before
of the first preparations by any
one for aggression.
The new world organization
must depend largely upon the
major powers including the
United States - for military
Intelligence. Abroad, our STRAIT
egists insist, we shall need larg-
or neacetirne perSOnnel than in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

the past, including Secret Serv-
ice agents Of high ability and
character.
Ad-daleel., 1945-06-27


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Evening star., 1945-09-21
Women Voters
Hear Talk on
Peace Charter
By Gretchen Smith

With interest focused on the Ma
tons responsibilities and obliga-
tions as member of the United Ma
tions Organization, the Voteless
District of Columbia League Of
Woman Voters yesterday opened its
program for the coming year with a
record attendance at luncheon
meeting at the YWCA.
Recalling that the league had been
working for the last Is years to in
sure the United States membership
in an international organization to
maintain peace and prevent future
wars, Mrs. Walter Laves. director in
charge of the International Rela-
tions Committee, prefaced her intro
duction of Mrs Anne HartWell john
stone, the guest speaker, by pointing
out that the Nations membership in
the United Nations Organization
marked the end of an era for the
league.
Now that we have seen the end
of this era arrive so dramatically
and successfully, with the country a
signatory to the United Nations
Charter, we must understand what
it means to be a member of the
United Nations Organization, she
commented.
The responsibilities and obliga-
tions placed on every citizen by the
Nations membership in the United
Nations Organization were explained
by Mrs. Johnstone, the speaker, who
represented the National League Of
Women Voters as consultant at
the San Francisco Conference.
Mrs. Jonnstone was optimistic re-
garding the Charter as a means OF
maintining world peace and paid
high tribute to the men and women
who drew up the articles.
Not for one instant, in spite OF
pessimistic reports, did we believe
the conference would fail" she de-
clared
Reports by committee chairmen
preceded Mrs. Johnstone's address
Members were urged to attend hear
ings of the Sumners-Capper joint
resolution to be held at 10 am
Tuesday in the Judiciary room OF
the Senate
The Summers -Capper proposed
constitutional amendment to grant
national representation to citizens
of the District of Columbia reads:
The Congress shall have power
to provide that there shall be in the
Congress and among the electors
Of President and Vice President
members elected by the people OF
the District constituting the seat
of the Government of the United
States, in such powers as the Con-
gress shall determine. All legis-
lation hereunder shall be subject tc
amendment and repeal"
Urging members to be present at
the hearings, Mr.. Robert Leonard
the new president, emphasized that
citizens of the District should take
interest in the resolution If they
expect it to be adopted.
The meeting to be held October
will be in charge of the Economic
Welfare Committee with Mrs. James
Bourne and Mrs. John L. Taylor
directors. Special reference will be
given to the subject of full en-
ployment.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Kings Birthday Celebrated;
luncheon at Blair House

country of familary known Thaand for the
original
the h birthday of its King Amanda Mado The Charge
Legation Bhakoi invited about $50
the festive
the little country north the Neither
family members of the
young Pramo petite
radio yesterday that he has been his
entertainment yesterdays social calendar
significance world
House the Acting Secretary State
this
Evening star., 1945-09-21
" eddins announced

Mrs. Selma McMurray of Forest
City, N. c., announces the recent
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Margaret Almeda McMurray, to En-
sign Thomas Randall Wrenn, U. S
N. R, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
N. Wrenn of Herndon. The cere-
mony took place in the Oratory of
Royce Memorial Chapel, United
States Naval Training Center, in
Sampson. N. Y. Chaplain Nevin M.
Kirk, U. S. N. R.. officiating.
The couple spent their honey
moon in Niagara Falls and Ontario
and then returned to Miami, Fla,
where the bridegroom was on duty.
They are now visiting Ensign
Wrenn's parents in Herndon.
Ensign Wrenn was a student at
Randolph Macon College, where he
enlisted in the Navy. He is a grad
uate of the University of Richmond
and of the United States Naval Re-
serve Midshipmen's School at Fort
SCHUYLER N Y
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Miss Johnston Weds
Mr.. RAYMOND P0wers

The marriage is announced OF
Miss Alice Theresa Johnston to Mr.
Raymond C. Powers September II
at Hot Springs, Va. The bride has
been living in Washington for some
time acting as assistant to the ma
tional director of the nutrition serv-
ice of the National American REQ
Cross. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Johnston OF
Detroit. Before coming to Wash
ington the bride served as nutrition
director for the Cleveland Chapter
of the American Red Cross. During
her service in Washington she con-
Quoted nutrition classes for the
USO. She received a bachelor c1
science degree from Wayne Univer-
Sity and her master of arts degree
from Columbia University.
Mr.. Powers, who attended Ohio
State University, and his bride will
make their home at the CLEVELAND
Club in Tudor Arms Hotel in Cleve.
land after their honeymoon. which
they are spending at the Homestead
at Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
City of Hope Opens
Season Tuesday

The 1856 season of the City of
Hope will be formally opened at IL
am. Tuesday at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Eighth and
streets NV, with a meeting of the
board. This will be followed by a
regular meeting at 1:30 pm, which
will be opened with prayer by Mrs.
Joseph Stern.
Miss Winifred Stern, chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee
and the co-chairman, Mrs. Rena
Frank, will discuss plans for raising
funds for the treasury, including a
bazaar to be held at $3.50 pm.
November 3, at the Mayflower Hotel
Miss Sylvia Neulander, Red Cross
worker who recently returned from
Europe, will be guest speaker. Mrs
Saul Sturman, the president, viii
DreSide
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Sisterh00d Sets
SuCcOth PrOqran1

Succoth, the harvest festival. will
be commemorated by the Sisterhood
Of the Adas Israel Congregation at
2 pm. Monday at the synagogue,
Sixth and streets NV.
The program will be opened with
prayer by Mrs. I. E. Levinson, fol-
lowed by Interpretation of the
Sedra of the week by Mrs. Irving
Wilmer. The guest speaker will be
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz on the sub
pect, European Jewry Today"
A paper on Succoth will be pre-
sented by Mrs. M I. Bierman and
vocal selections by Mrs. Elmer
Germ, accompanied by Mrs. Morris
Bisgyer.
Traditional refreshments will be
served in the Succah by the house
chairman, Mrs. Henry Paul, and by
Mrs. Joseph 1noff and Mrs. Alfred
Abel. Mrs. Henry Gichner, presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

United States United Kingdom eco
nomic negotiations, headed by the
Ambassador of Great Britain, the
Earl of Halifax, and Lord John May
nard Keynes, economic adviser TO
the Chancellor of the EXchequer
Mr.. r. H. Brand, Sir Henry Self
and Mr.. E. l.. Hall-Patch were the
other British delegates who were
honor guests.
The Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Fred M Vinson, and the Secre-
tary of the Navy, Mr.. James v.
Forrestal. headed the American
delegation at the luncheon, others
being Mr.. Leo T. Crowley, foreign
economic administrator; Mr.. Mar
riner S. Eccles, chairman of the
Board of Governors of the Federal
Reserve System: Mr.. William l..
Clayton, Assistant Secretary of
State; Mr.. w. Stewart Symington,
chairman of the Surplus Property
Board; Mr.. Thomas B. McCabe of
the Office of the Army and Navy
Liquidation Commission; Mr.. Amos
Taylor, director of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
and Mr.. John D. Hickerson, acting
director of the Office of European
Affairs of the State Department.
Sir Frederic Eggleston. Minister
OF Australia to the United States,
was host at a small cocktail party
yesterday at the Legation, enter
tanning for a group of his county,
men, who are members of the Aus
tralian International Labor Organi-
zation. The guests of honor. who
are making brief visit in Wash
ington were Senator J. M. Fraser,
with Mrs. Fraser; Mr.. G. Lawson,
with Mrs. Lawson; Mr.. L. C. Hay
len and Mr.. L. w. Loveless.
Many members of diplomatic and
official circles in the Capital at
tended Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er's film, The True Glory" last
evening at the Metropolitan Thea
ter. invitations having been issued
by the governments of Great Brit
ain and the United States.
The distinguished company of
guests witnessed the ceremonies
which preceded the showing of the
film, when addresses were made by
Senator Ebert D. Thomas, chair
man of the Senate Military Affairs
Committee; Representative An
drew j. May, chairman of the
House Military Affairs Committee;
Commissioner j. Russell Young,
Brig. Gen. Robert N. Young, COM
mander of the military district of
Washington. and Col. Kenneth Mac
kessack, Military Attache of the
British Embassy.
Sonora de Munilla was the guest
In whose honor Mrs. w. w. Sloan
entertained at a luncheon today at
the Shoreham. Others in the COM
panv were Senra de CacereS. Sonora
de Alba, Mrs. Harry Kimberly, Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas, with her sister-in-
law and niece. Sonora de Zapater
and Senorita Amelia Zapater. who
are her house guests: Mrs. Harlan
Crowell, Mrs. Needham Turnage,
Mrs. Consuelo Seone and Mrs.
Henry AlberS.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Items of Interest

Air Marshal Douglas Colyer, head
of the Royal Air Force delegation
in Washington. and the officers OF
the delegation were hosts at an in
formal party last evening in the
Chinese room at the Mayf1oWer
entertaining between 6 and O'Clock
for United States officers with
whom they have worked during
their tuor Of duty in this country
as well as British colleagues.
The deputy commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue, Mr.. Eldon P. King,
is in London, where he went the
first of the week. Mrs. King has
remained in their Washington
home. Mr.. and Mrs. King spent
some time at Greenfield, Mass,
earlier in the summer and were at
Gibson Island Club for the Labor
Day week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bell Sweeney
closed their home in Bar Harbor
Monday and are staying at the
Plaza in New York for few days
They are expected back in their
house on @ street by the end of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Irving Dodds
of Buffalo are guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, in
her home on Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee III again is ir
her home at 214O Wyoming avenue
after spending three months in hel
summer home near Asheville.
Prof and Mrs. L. S. Mayer art
back from their annual summer
visit in Hendersonville, N. c. Or
their way north they spent a day
in Asheville with Miss Martha
Norburn Mead, president of the
North Carolina branch of the
League of American Pen Women
During their vacation they also Wis.
tied in Knoxville, where they wert
house guests of the president Of
the University of Tennessee anc
Mrs. Hoskins. DR.. and Mrs. Hos.
kins gave dinner party for them
inviting members of the faculty Of
the university, and another party
for the members of the league ir
Knoxville. During the evening
that they were in Asheville they re.
peated the program of music anc
poetry which they gave earlier ir
the summer in Hendersonville
members of the Asheville league
having requested it,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Young OF
Atlanta are spending a few days
with the latter's brother-in- law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester James
Crawley, in their home at Ais
Massachusetts, avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young formerly lived in Brookville
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson v. Shelton
have returned from Newport, where
they visited their son-in-law ano
daughters, 1t. Hal E. Castle. U. S. N.
and Mrs. Castle and Miss Vivian
Shelton. Earlier in the summer
Mrs. Shelton and her daughters had
apartments at the Plaza Hotel in
Jersey City before going to Newport
to join 1t. Castle. Mr.. Shelton went
to Newport for a short vacation al
the end of the summer.
! Miss Shelton will resume her
studies at Holton Arms School with
in a few weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrel
has returned to her apartment in
East Clifton Terrace after spending
a month with her sister, Abbie Kirk
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Miss H0emann Bride

Inc WeQdlne OF MISS Ethel Lillian
Hoemann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl E. Hoemann of Union, Mo, to
Mr.. William Stewart Haugh, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Haugh of
this city, took place September 6
in the Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
DR.. C. E. Hawthorne in the presence
Of relatives and friends.
Miss Dora Headrick of Union was
the maid of honor and Mr.. Martin
Holt of this city was the best man.
Miss Effle Collomore played the
wedding music.
After the ceremony and reception
the couple left on a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Tea Is Planned

Members of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club and their guests vii
be entertained Wednesday at a tea
at the home of Mrs. Louis Schneider
SOL Leighton avenue. Silver Spring
Officers and chairmen of depart
ments will be in the receiving line
Officers of the club include Mrs
James E, DAILY. president; Mrs
George w. Eastment and Mrs
Robert c. Steele, first and second
vice presidents, respectively: Mrs
Louis B. Schneider, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. William B
Marks. recording secretary; Mrs
Bernard Burdick, treasurer. and
Mrs. Robert E. Holm, federation
director.