davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
& Min the DAY y
By D. A.

This the story Of Toby dog who lived up the finest
traditions Of his noble breed and proved for the mionth
time in recent years that canine friendship Of mans
precous assets.
Toby" lives SO South Wilson boulevard the Fluener
hoe and although he hosnt got fancy kennel rating and
string Of blue ribbons he's got lot of doc sense He showed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. Purl Atkinson, Pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday School;
classes for all ages.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
6 p. m.-Young Peoples SerV-
ice.
7:30 p. m.-Evangelistic Serv-
ice.
Wednesday evening at 100
Mid-Week Prayer service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Fundamental Baptist
Services Are Listed

The following notice was re-
ceived too late for the Church
Page.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Will Try TO Join
EXCL Who Diyed Off Shin
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 24.-since Her
bert John Lamoureaux, 20, former
American soldier, could not swim to
his wife, she is determined to sail
to him. Mrs. Veronica Lamoureaux,
attractive brunette English girl, said
so today.
Lamoureaux. wishing to spend
Christmas with his wife and their
5-week-old daughter but denied
visa to enter Britain, dived from the
ship Rushville Victory Saturday and
attempted to swim S miles to shore.
Rescued from the dangerous seas
by a lighthouse crew, Lamoureaux
was put aboard the New York bound
liner Argentina before he could even
catch a glimpse of his wife and the
baby he has never seen.
The ex-GIs 23-year-old wife said
she was confident she could book
passage to the United States as soon
as their daughter Elaine is 3 months
old, which will be February Is.
He'll get in touch with me by
wireless" she asserted. Hell find
way. He's only %, but he's a man
OF great resourcefulness."
Evening star., 1945-12-24
No Engine Fault Found
In 'Mixmaster' Inquiry
~ the Associated Press.

0J tAc asooSidtcQ EACses
Allison engineers found no sign of
engine failure in an examination OF
the wreckage of the Army's expert
mental XB-42 "Mixmaster" plane
that crashed near here December
l6, the manufacturers announced
yesterday.
1t. Col. E. ]. Ascani, pilot, said
shortly after the crash of the speedy
bomber that he had ordered the
other two officers aboard to take to
their parachutes, and jumped after
them, after both engines quit.
The unorthodox plane, with en-
gines inside the fuselage and pro-
pellers behind the tail assembly, fell
just eight days after 1t had set a
new transcontinental record by fly
ing from Long Beach, Calf, to
Washington in five hours II min
uteS.
Guilford c. Pearce, Washington
representative of the Allison Divi-
sion of General Motors, said in a
statement that "the condition of
the spark plugs would indicate that
they had been firing up to the time
Of engine stoppage."
He added that there had been no
sign in pistons, cylinders, crank
shafts or reduction gear that any of
those parts had frozen" or locked
from high temperature or other
causes.
Mr.. Pearce said the examination
had been made al the request of the
Army Air Forces.
He did not say anything to con-
tradict Col. Ascani's report that the
engines had quit, contending only
that the cause was something out
side the power plants themselves.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Older Draft Evaders
Still Sought by FbI

Although the draft is limited to
men under 26-years-of-age, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
still is looking for thousands of
older men who lodged the draft in
the days when they were eligible
for service, an FBI spokesman said
today.
More than 200 draft delinquents
still are carried on the books of
District Selective Service, it was
reported. Some Of them have been
hunted for three or four years.
In all, the cases of 1853 sus-
pected evaders registered with Dis
trict draft boards had been investi-
gated by the FBI through November
30. Registrants' offenses ranged
from failing to notify the board Of a
change of address to outright efforts
at evasion.
About $50 District men have been
tried and the majority have been
convicted. Others have been given
a choice Of induction or Jail.
Throughout the Nation, the FBI
has investigated 535.774 draft cases
OF these, 1883 have been convicted
Sentences imposed totaled 34,702
years and fines amounted to s1,095,-
32l. A total of 1887 cases still are
pending, the FBI reported.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
800 Tomndes Persuaded
To Return 10 Troopship
BY the Associated Press.


LIVERPOOL, Dec. "a. - Three
hundred British soldiers who walked
OF the troopship Orion this morn
ing in protest against living condi-
tions aboard were induced to return
this afternoon, and the ship sailed
for the Middle East on schedule.
Several Tommies were injured In
a skirmish between the rebelling
soldiers and military police before
high army officials succeeded in
persuading the troops to get back
on board.
Last night TOO soldiers walked of
but were forced to return. Some
started ashore again this morning
and when police tried again to de-
tain them, comrades scrambled
down to help.
The soldiers said the ship was
overcrowded, that food was bad and
conditions unsanitary. They were
headed for the Middle East to relieve
other forces due for leave or de-
mobilization.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Cab Galloway Faces Hearing
Wednesday in Dance Hall Fight

Police Sergt. William Garrett said
Galloway told him he and Felix H.
Payne, colored, of Kansas City, pur-
chased tickets at the ballroom to
call on Lionel Hampton. colored
band leader, but were denied ad-
mittance by William Todd, special
officer employed by the dance hall.
Hampton refused to permit his
orchestra to finish the evenings
engagement when he learned Of the
incident, and 1900 patrons got their
money back.
Police said the special officer as
serted he had refunded money for
the tickets and asked Galloway and
Payne to leave because the man
agement did not admit colored per-
sons. He told police Payne struck
him and Galloway pushed him to
the floor. Then, he said, he drew
his revolver and hit Galloway "over
the head several times"
Payne, who was booked on the
same charges as Galloway, denied
he struck the ofncer.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
BY the Associated Press.

SADoSSa@SLo
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 24.-Cah
Galloway, colored band leader, will
appear in Municipal Court Wednes-
day to face charges of intoxication
and resisting an officer as the
result Of what police said was an
argument over his entering a public
ballroom here Saturday night.
Calloway's hearing originally had
been set for today. but Donald
Lyons, acting Judge of the Municipal
Court, granted a continuance.
The orchestra leader, who was
treated at General Hospital for cuts
on the face, is In Chicago today,
Carl r. johnson, Kansas City
lawyer, said. Mr.. johnson ex-
planned that Galloway planned to
bring his New York attorney to
Kansas City Wednesday for the
hearing.
Calloway-wfo was released on
$500 bail-earlier had been quoted
as saying he wanted "only con1pen-
sation" for his denial OF admission
70 the ballroom.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
| Man Who Likes
| Jail Menu Finds
Judqe ObHqinq

A 42-year -old colored man who
fancies the jails Christmas dinner
menu was promised today that he
would be on the guest list" again
this year, when Municipal Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon sentenced
him to $25 fine or Is days in jail
for drunkenness.
The man, James Luther jackson,
"has been fixing to go to Jail for
Christmas" his mother, Mrs. Estelle
Jackson, 10, of the first block of L
street Sc, told the court. In fact,
she went on, he has been having
Christmas dinner In Jail for about 40
years.
Jackson, bowling alley employe,
admitted to the judge that he found
the jail's Yule fare "of pork and
mashed potatoes" a very good dish
last year.
WELL" said the judge, If you
haven't enough money to pay this
fine, I think you'll eat Christmas
dinner in Jail again this year"
Jackson was arrested yesterday by
Policeman w. G. Baucom Of No. s
precinct, at his mothers home.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Bergman Cartoon Cited
In Christmas Sermon Here

Calling attention to the cartoon by
Clifford K. Bergman in The Sunday
Star, the Rev. DR.. j. Warren Hast
ings used it in his Christmas sermon
at National City Christian Church
yesterday as an object lesson for
participants in both international
and in labor management confer
ences.
The cartoon showed the British,
American and Russian foreign Sec
retarieS at a conference table, be-
hind which was an empty chair with
the emblem of the cross. mo Vacant
Chair" read the cartoon caption, If
Conferences Are to Succeed"
DR.. Hastings dwelt at length on
the necessity of the spirit of the Gal
ilean in present-day controversies,
particularly those between manage
ment and labor.
Without placing blame on either
side in the current labor troubles
Of the country, DR.. Hastings pre-
dicted that if the spirit of Christ
were present quick solutions could
be reached at conferences.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Mother Held in Killing
OF Children Cuts Wrists
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24.-Mrs.
Irene Connolly, 35, accused of
smothering her two baby sons to
death in their Christmas decorated
home, attempted to slash her wrists
yesterday, Coroner Charles F.
Gelbke reported.
DR.. Gelbke said the woman told
him she had broken an electric light
bulb in her Jail cell and plunged
the jagged pieces into her wrists.
She was pronounced out of danger
after treatment.
Mrs. Connolly is charged with
murder and accused OF smothering
her sons, Terence, 2, and Don, /, as
they slept Saturday. the coroner
said. A coroner's jury returned q
verdict of homicidal suffocation.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
British Parachuiists
Fight Way Into Five
Districts Of Batavia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, Java, Dec. 24.-British
parachute troops have fought into
five districts of Batavia where In
donesian attacks since Friday have
caused eight deaths and nine other
casualties, the Dutch news agency
Aneta said today. quoting British
headquarters.
The British communique said en-
gineers demolished three houses in
one section where considerable op-
position was encountered. In an
other district three bodies were
found and armed men were encoun-
tered. Shipping was reported In an
other area. The British said firing
died down in the Kramat district
OF the capital, scene Of weekend
violence.
IS Prisoners Taken.
In clearing .Bandoeng, rs miles
southeast Of Batavia. the British
took rs prisoners. Organized snip
ing was reported continuing at Sem
arang, Central Java port. East of
the town SO prisoners were taken.
An infantry company with tanks
cleared Oengaran, south of Sem
arang. where Indonesian concentra-
tions were found.
British Indian troops searched
without success In an East Java VII
lage north Of Krian for q missing
Raj man. They liberated nine
Eurasians.
Indonesian headquarters at Me-
dan in Sumatra were raided and
three persons were held for ques-
tioning about recent kidnapings,
Aneta said.
Red Cross Hospital Attacked.
One patient and two native work
ers were killed in an Indonesian
attack Saturday on a Red Cross
emergency postal In the Kramat
district Of Batavia, Dutch sources
reported yesterday.
Aneta said six other hospital
workers were wounded in an hour
long attack, bringing to nine the
total injured in the area during the
past four days.
Aneta quoted q British spokes-
man as saying an agreement in
principle" had been reached with
Premier Sutan Sjahrir of the unrec-
ognized Indonesian republic on en-
ploying members Of the Indonesians
Peace Preservation Corps (TKR) in
helping to evacuate Japanese troops
from Java.
Sjahrir said yesterday that If the
plan works to British satisfaction
the Indonesian government was pre-
pared also to guarantee removal Of
Dutch internees to British areas for
Evacuation from Java.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Indonesions Are Reported
Backed BY Von Nook

AMSTERDAM. Dec. a R).-In-
formants said today that DR.. HUI
bertus j. van Nook, acting Gov
ernor General of the Netherlands
Indies, had differed with other
Dutch officials over the issue of
recognition for the self-proclaimed
Indonesian Republic.
DR.. van Nook was said to have
supported Indonesian demands for
recognition of the Indonesian Ma
tionalist government and to have
told the Netherlands cabinet dur
ing the last week that that Indo-
nesians would accept nothing lass
than such recognition The cabinet
was said to have opposed the move
because of fear that the Dutch
Parliament would turn it down.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Ringing Official Leaves
Prison After 8 Months
BY the Associated Press.


WETHERSFTELD, Conn, Dec. "a.
james A. Haley, vice president and
director of Ringing Bros.-Barnum
d Bailey Combined Shows, Inc, left
Connecticut State Prison here today
on parole, having served his mini
mum sentence imposed in Superior
Court on charge of involuntary
manslaughter.
Haley served 8 months and II
days of his sentence of not less than
one year and one day nor more than
five years, imposed in connection
with the deaths of 1865 persons in the
circus fire at Hartford July 6, 1914.
He entered the prison at Wethers-
fleld April Z and earned commuta-
ton of 3 months and 13 days because
of good behavior.
Evening star., 1945-12-24

the organization itself must be pro-
vided In permanent way, II 1t Is to
keep and attract the caliber of per-
sonnel able and eager to perform
its important tasks.
Sound and Permanent Basis.
Only in this way can we provide
a sound and permanent basis for
Federal-State cooperation in the
maintenance of a postwar system of
public employment Offices which
will meet the needs Of veterans, en-
ployers, workers. and the nation as
a whole.
While I object to the specific
measure which this bill proposes to
carry out with respect to our en-
ployment service. I object even more
strongly to the legislative method
employed for its enactment. To
attach legislative rider to an ap-
preparation bill restricts the Presi-
dents exercise of his functions and
is contrary to good government.
In view of my past legislative ex-
perience, I realize the obligations
Of the President to the Congress as
coordinate branch of the Gov
ernment. At the same time, must
be equally aware of the consti-
tutional responsibility of the Presi-
dent to the people, and of the obli-
CATION of the Congress to help him
discharge that responsibility.
The Constitution has placed upon
the President the duty of consider
ing the bills for approval or disap-
prcval. 1t has always been possible
for the Congress to hamper the
Presidents exercise OF this duty by
combining SO many subjects into a
single bill that he cannot disap-
prove an Objectionable item with
out holding up necessary legislation.
Partly in order to prevent this
practice, it has long been considered
a fundamental principle that legis-
lation on major issue of policy
ought not be combined with an ap-
preparation measure. The present
bill directly violates that principle.
I am obliged to withhold my ap-
proval to some very excellent legis-
lation because of the Objectionable
practice which has been followed by
attaching this rider which I cannot
possibly approve.
HARRY s. TRUMAN.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Troops Will Attend
Bethlehem Rites
By the Associated Press.
r-~vT~ 1-rw


JERUSALEM, Dec. 24.-British
military authorities have arranged
for as many service men and women
as possible to witness the Christ
mas ceremonies in Bethlehem on
this-the first peacetime celebration
of the birth Of the Prince Of Peace
in six years.
Hundreds Of service personnel will
make the pilgrimage to Bethlehem
and other hundreds will take part
in services elsewhere in Palestine.
Missing this year are the hundreds
of American Army personnel who
last year were flown to Palestine
from farfiung European battle
fronts to witness the solemn cere-
monies. Only a handful of Amer
leans are now in the area.
Christmas eve ceremonies are
scheduled to begin before noon today
at the famous Jaffa gate in the walls
Of the old city of Jerusalem. From
there a procession of motor cars
and mounted escort will move down
AvC-AAkAAC louOC w
along the road which Mary and
Joseph travelled.
At the site of Rachel's tomb the
procession will be met by the Mayor
of Bethlehem and other dignitaries
The pilgrims will then proceed into
Bethlehem. where waiting crowds
will have gathered in Manger Square
to witness the solemn entry of a
Latin prelate with his priests and
acolytes into the Church of the Ma
tiyity. - .-<--
Masses will be read In the Grotto
Of the Nativity every half hour from
noon today until pm. on Christ
mas Day. Today's religious cere-
monies reach their climax at mid
night with the re-enactment Of the
nativity.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Stone to Head Zionists'
Expanded Publicity PIun
By the Associated Press.

Ss tne Associated Press.
The Zionist Organization of Amer
lea yesterday announced the ap-
pointment of Dewey D. Stone, Taun-
ton, Mass, as national chairman of
a $500,000 expansion fund to finance
enlarged public relations and edu-
cational projects.
The projects will include a Ma
tion-wide radio program, publica-
t1on of books, scholarships at the
Hebrew University, and "the count
eracting of anti-Zionist propa-
ganda."
Manuel Posy, formerly Zionist
regional director for New York, was
named national director of the fund
Evening star., 1945-12-24
AIC Staff in Europe, Pacific
To Be Cut 6096 by Jan. |

Ry the Associated Press.
More than so per cent of the men
who operated the Air Transport
Command in Europe and the Pacific
will be out of service by January J..
1t. Gen. Harold L. George, ATC
chief, announced yesterday that the
Pacific division would total 17,135
men on that date, compared with
a peak strength of 41,1s0. The Euro
pean division will have $500 officers
and men at the beginning of the
year, compared with its onetime
strength Of 10000.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Five Veteran Destroyers
Dock at PhiIudeIphio
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.-Five
destroyers, veterans of Pacific war
fare as part of Task Force SO, docked
at the Philadelphia Naval Base yes
terday. carrying approximately 1000
officers and men who were given
Christmas Liberty.
The ships are the Watts. the
Smalley, the Wren, the Stoddard
and the Rowe. All five saw action
off the Kuriles Islands and the Aleu-
tians and later at Okinawa. After
the surrender, they joined the naval
occupation forces in Tokyo Bay and
left for home on December !.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Naomi Chapter to Meet

Naomi Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, will hold its annual
Christmas party at the Bethesda
Masonic Hall at pm. Wednesday.
when Mrs. Pearl E. Loucks, worthy
matron, and Edwin L. Bingham.
worthy patron, will act as host and
hostess.
Evening star., 1945-12-24

The Series "E" Victory Loan Bond
natures in 10 years and returns S4
for every So invested.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
EptHrural
GOOD SHEPHERD

9Th ST.. Between n ond NE.
Rev Robert TomIinson.
7:30 a.m.-Holy Communion.
9;45 a.m.-Church School
1i:oo a-m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon
Special Christmas Eve Services.
1a:59 pm;-Cerols, Special Music.
l2:O0 Q Clock Midnight-Holy Communion
ALI Welcome
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

New
WASHING MACHINES

New
WASHING MACHINES
will soon be manufactured but
priorities will consume the
most Of them for several
months. So do not neglect your
old foithful mochine. We con
help you with genuine factory
oorts. and prompt. efficient
service.
take pleasure IN announcing
my association with two prom
inent and capablI mechanics.
Charles (Chuck) Baxter and
Louis Fiebelborn We have mod
ernized ouf service department
and entire salesroom. and cor
daily invite your inspection.
After 20 years Of vacuum
cleaner and washing machine
repairing, we have now added
stoker service TO our line. Phone
us for a midsummer check-up
or your stoler TO avoid future
troubles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
EAST DETROIT

EAST DETROIT
MODERN 5 and bath; years old
81 500; terms.
Modern 5-room bungalow-s5 100.
6 and bath; near Gratiot-S4, 900;
terms.
and bath: garage; 2 lots-s2. 300: "a
down.
4 and bath; utility: garage: chicken
coop-s4 500: 81 900 down.
and bath: Utility: furnace: garage:
chicken coop-s5. 900.
Brick; 4 years old; 9 and bath -
So. 300: terms.
Brick. near Gratiot; and bath; ga
ct RosEvrLLE
New and bath; floored attic; near
Gratio,-s4 500; 81 900 down.
land bath. basement: stoker: lot
77xl34-S9. 900: $4,000 down.
room house; garage; near Gratiot--
81 900: "a down.
and bath; years old; garage
$3.50; terms.
acre: near Gratiot; room home:
garage: chicken coop.s3, 300; terms.
Nice 4-room home on Utica road:
only So. 500: 81 900 down
, acres; and bath: utility: furnace:
on M-97-s8 500: terms.
Q acres: lovely Colonial home: all
tile kitchen and bath: insulated; steam
heat; barns; garage and other build
ings-Sl6,ooo; terms.
garage; chicken coop-S4. 500: $4,000
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratios az 10 Mile Rd. Rosevills 1s3o-J
UTICA ROAD AT - MILE FRASER
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

ON LAKE, near mouth. Desirable
year-round home; all modern: garage;
hardwood floors new sheet piling;
handicapped. ETC.; very reasonable:
terms 10 suit
RUEHLE
Harper at Croker Dial 262i or 1891
Listings Wanted c
Browning chief., 1945-01-05

repetitions Of it. We believe they
have seen that the business of
stopping war is somewhat like
that of fighting fire in a village
Of frame houses-you have t o
join the bucket brigade when fire
starts whether you want to or
rot. You can't really resign
from this volunteer fire depart
ment. You may come late-af
ter the flames have consumed
half the village. But sooner or
later you have to join in.
And we believe the American
people are smart enough to see
that it would be wiser to set up a
full.time regular fire department.
And we don't bslieve that. hsv-
ing once come to that conclusion,
they are going to be so easily
Discouraged as to pull back be-
cause other members wish to
keep . few lengths of hose in
their own baekyards-or even if
they put pressure on their neigh
bors. to obtain special rights in
adjacent yards.
Browning chief., 1945-01-05
$4o,o 100000 For
Road Projects For
Montana After War

Provisions of the federal high.
way bill. recently passed by both
houses OF Congress a n d now
signed by the President. will give
Montana a $40, 100000 postwar
highway program. with nearly
$s 10000 available in federal
funds alone for each Of the first
three postwar years.
Howard w. Holmes. S t q t e
Highway Engineer. said the bill
provides for these amounts o f
federal funds to be granted to
Montana in each of the first
three postwar years: primary
roads. 81 $50. 900; secondary roads
3.lO7.0 900, and urban area roads,
$309. 900. The federal govern
ment share of 81 per cent of to-
tai cost must be matched with 43
per cent state funds.
Holmes said that for the first
postwar fiscal year approximately
81, ,OOo,0O0 will b e Immediately
available for surveys. plans and
construction. but no other money
will be available for actual build
ing before the beginning of the
first postwar fiscal year.
Under the new bill a national
system of interstate highways is
established not to exceed 10000
miles, 5000 miles more than in
the old interregional system. Al
so railways will be required to
pay for benefits received in grade
separation projects up to 10 per
cent of the project cost. Also
provided for is SIS, 900, 900 for
forest highways, $l2. 100000 for
forest trails. s4.250. 900 for "a
tional park roads. $40, 900. 900 for
park access roads and Sc, 900, 900
for Indian reservation roa d 9.
these funds to be used for the
entire nation during each of the
first three postwar years.
Montana's total three or FIVE
year program Us provided in the
bill, the time spent in construc-