davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
NECKO CASUALTIES AND THE ATLANTIC CHARTER

Of This whole war that attracted the downtrudder
millions Of Inc world toward their hope OF neg
day and a nov deal on worldwide scale For sncl
principles Wendell Wlke fought and died. Wee
President Wallace declared a. the National pemq
cratic conventions in Chicago thar the future belong
to those who SO Answeryiney down the line for ID!
right regardless Of race color or creed.
No INSPIRATION SEN HERE
The prono4nccm,nt that the Atlantic Charter
not even scrap OF paper; that IT'S principles al
only SO much hot air certainly do not seem. me
70 b. cause danairc ~ inspiration for Negroes u
particular With The mounting list OF negro casual
lies coming ~ % dismay and dishearien and saddeI
mothers wives. swecihealls fathers brothers. sid
tors and son there should some where be prom
i-e OF something concrete whom the survivors OF TIM
war finally are sent home. These things should b
ne very essence ofthc Roosevelt Churchll-authore
Aran'i, Charter in which tho four freedoms free
dom from want. freedom fsom fear. freedom Of re
lision and freedom Of speech we're horn.
Unlike World war when bcwdered group
cx-scrviccmcn returned hone hicad-iines. ync1
mobs and denied opportunities This var whe>
ovcr- Will release an entirely different type OF "a
serviccman They Will he war-hagdoned. ihoroughl<
educated persons with HE primitive nt,ntion 10 as(
Tor what they want and if they don't s,' H. 10 ia z
H. They going TO make lnt al hauges in Id
way things going on i,l, n spi', ~ the politN
clans the relations cNp,fis ani an those VIII
ale getting along nicely themselves ON The statu<
quo
BOYS HAD LITTLE 10 HOrT F0R
THESE boys many ID Acm ,rom our sidewalke
VINO before th'y vent Wn no, army had liul, a
hope for have learned wharf 70 ask Tor because lhey
fought for u ana many q. hoiT baddies died for n
lh'y VIII be IN no n' 20 keep on taking the "a
SUITS rdculr and nN-iedfmcni al the Ameri, ID
Majority They Viii knon bow 10 protect themsere q
and viii do that iustneN.ly and thus end io q
To" DETERMINATIONS amt >ocal Embellishments they
We're forced 20 pui 90 win before they were rushed
lnlo the UNIFORM which they have so elorihed DcatiI
lsch has heen met hv th,r and they have not bee
iound wanting Those who have gone over ID
mn have efi zen heritage Of inspiration for Ia
others 10 carr on
me nearly one million Negroes IN our Armed
roir's VIII do more 20 help solve the race probcn
on he home from ttar am me preaching. writins
'',' .an'p'kns - many q our great professional
fh'e ADVISORS hn maNaeed ~ stay out OF uniform 4
ney VIII be SWEPT asil, Whom ihcy START unloading
INC ho's AZ 'ie do. s hs nlncer men, many Of thsra
''n p"a''l'a 10 don he mantle Of leadersh a
neg aise they "ll ho fhc vanguard Of mo nrocess N
'''''N "a, 20 fhf f'alNs 10 what 10 have IN
. 'or.n any plaF,a ol Thar world Will he one q
young men and our best young men are comin&
Nome some dsy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13

cutiec Order aa46"
The committee found that the
racial quota system sis equally
n mi>chic, Gus when used ~ ~.
leri employees for Iayoiis n
when applied with regard 10
their hire. Executive Order 931s
dues not provide that Negroes
or other minority groups shall
he hired or retained in employ
ment In accordance with popnla.
ton ratios. The order. on the
contrary. forhids the use Of cN-
iraneon> considerations of race.
creed. color. or national origin
IN hiring or in laying off EN-.
rl0yeeS."
u is apparent that special
privilege. that special seniority
provisions not only can be con-
sidcrcd threat 10 trade union
ism but would affocl adversely,
race relations during pcon,et-
sion and are violaiion " The
Executive Order e3t6. Those
Proposing this idea should re-
view the entire proposal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
P L Al N T AK

rhg,ugh th, sire, Mold censorship Of the army
Setp uai series intol'ns huge N'slp 'asN'lH'S ~
Inc furious nehtine now going ON IN Belgium and
parts on Franc, eli,f, our Third flisi and Sc'enn
Armies are attmpne sia,e of ih, last minute
sulp,is, ,oufer-aitdekS OF the 'ieinans
The daily yapcis carry cores ondnely hish lists
llr mainlra ana killc0 Whine Gls but only occa-
sionaily mention tho-, OF NcgIuts. This conclusion
Was arrived a aftor 4 study over period oi the
casualties released by Inc War department for pub
noalinn IN NeU York papers Few names OF Negroes
wctc IN This test study for comparisons thus the
a~sunlption fhii either the War Department is
wlthholdne complete and 40 10 date lists Of The Ne
gro war nopnacd and dead thar our hoys arc moi
encaeed IA M LICK " t4e hrh, many OF us have
hcon ed heiese.
ENFN GINIRALS GIT KILLED
mike Molld Wa j. mis- conflict is one IN which
ov,n p,n.ras s,i snot and KILLED in close quarters
since ID Is a wa of movement and not a war oi tac-
ueal opcfauons be-, aNse There has been much stress
placed on the basic raining OF the raw recruit IN
teaching him the iudimenis ~ elementary and ad
vanced warfare SO prepare him TO be soldier
in every sense og the word Many generals use
pri'aies uniforms 10 avoid attention. That IS why
pa s war thetc alt few cases on ic,ord IN which a
Gl knows nothing Of hchiing Nith shoe shine rag
and polish ON inc generals boots from 500 niles
90 le rear in me qnie rendezvous wher, only the
dul and distan boom OF cannon would indicate that
war going on The truth of The matter il would
app,af, IS hr Ncrro soldiers arc Catch hing az much
HON ms amy az H. others
While wc 81, not In, ncd 10 give to, much ere
dcn1e 20 Nide.fyed reports hat Negroes arc hoing
carried around IN baskes others 18th arms and legs
shot on sumo with brass plates IN The tops ~ their
hfsds 'c We dr. kneN hat Negroes arc on'lihut-
ms 'h'i share % blood and lives IN this most costly
of an vans
GREAT iNtRrASr ~ CAStAITIrS
IS me conflict driAs near los final stages there
is hound 10 hr great increase in he number of men
njured and Killed bullets are no lespociers Of
persons or color
There must De- sense Of fuiiliiy IN tho hears Of
many OF our soldiers sailors aud others In the Alm
ed Forces as The progresses and the bravo
words which inspired them with enthusiasm for Tic
hsht fade into hard cold and grim piacticaliies of
take and hold instead Of give and loi be-
Inc Atlantic Charter, wo have hccn told has now
turned ont 20 he only few empty phrases discussed
IN me abstract by Roosevelt and Churchill 10 while
AWAY lh' time because hWohiil announced aitr
ms attitude toward tho whole War and the principles
for which i IS beng fought saying that he did not
propose TO preside AZ the liquidation OF the British
Empire.
nc Atlantic Charter was ihr beacon Of sincerity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
B, fRANlIN n k0RNtcAY

Much has been sand about recon-
version 10 talk of rceonNers'on
one ihiuk, 81 rctnnne 70 The Kind
~ world 'hai We know before tho
war Thar IS mpesstlc The
march Of time eanno be 'urncd
sa,k. change has taken place and
Is son hyineng Now ideas modes
~ living and new exp ferces
Smt. Il Viii 30 utterly impossible
20 rc'nfn TO our former world as
Sc knew ia il then seems that We
mus ihink plan and WORK for adj
igslmen' Tile matter Of adjust
menl Viii not relate 10 one mold
" endeavof bui adjustment must
he made in all folds * action.
The general public does not ap-
preoIa'c tho extent to which science
has made progress in these years
ot war; There has been such
mnkeG scientific Development IN
an Hclc> Especially is This true
in The ield Of trans portalicn ana
communication With this new
development and advancement
many nov and Nilal Problems are
suse 20 develop And those prpb-
lens VIII nor only 30 nation Wide
bus The, Viii be worll-niae The
most acute problems Vill he IN the
held Of International me. 'arial
and inter culigral relationships
We have TALKED aboui race iela
tons but "a, Will have 10 adjust
ourselves 70 nc fae' thai ihey
plHs n lived raihoe than talked
anoai and IBIS living q VIII De a
Test cf.dcmo,raty
s vital Question ~ Discussion
day d ibe on on military ifain-
Jog io ai sppl Ia inc post war
world l'ha "ill only test mN mil
'arv stGgln b.t That is nor
runHrh W. Know iha' our great
49, eHil fones aio seitshucss and
in'oleianee and 'here are no Jaws
police aul armies in ria, world
adequate eneueh 20 cope With me
pfohism IL just VIII not work
that way
rdependeuf community control
Will no' DO L oihoy In mar pat
Perm ore community may explo
-epmen' az lbs own population ~
may eon'tol fron within 10 such
an eNtenf thar people from wrhnai
do MOI eNisf This n course
,gses inusii,c Is this MT the
slfar.ou OF some ~ thu loral
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
CURRENT
NOTES
--- BY -
cLosTER B. CURRENT
Reverse Order In DISCRIMINATION

Cenain organizations political
associations and unions are beat
,ne tho drums for adjustment ~
sen,ori,v nrovisions in order "a
insane proportional laNofts cor
MORO workers newly employed
+, Industry With The war en-
,sr,nc lis most decisive phase
and interest currently conferred
on political activity and loF''-n
affairs inc ruhlic has paiH 'l'''
attention as this starting pto'
posal considerable con'ro' III ~
can be expected in Tho f'Sol''r'
sior period however, u we ifo.
ronenls ~ thls idea persist ~
their procrani
OF course the YER. mention OF
fine proposal gives Increased
credenre 10 the ine'itahllits 81
t,nenlnln, mcnt: therefore. We
must fight. ~ dogs over a honc'
OYER The few uh> that Win he
a,ailnhle during the adjustment
period. some Of ~ are in 'l"leni
di>acrecmcut with this philo>-
php. for We recognize that fnll
cmplo,ment j. possible; that q
war l. being lonehi WIN ir''.
dom irom want n g"ai' ana
thai all efforts. hceorhingis'
should he expended toward ih'
a,hie'ememt 81 mat goal
propcneNis ~ Spteal sen'efi-
81 s'a'e thar ~ ffran ran'S
pfsTe Nt- wotN'ts ARE epi-
Novea due io loss s'noii'y man
Ntfc Uorker~ wnrn n' layoitS
como ihe Nccfres Will pc dis
r'ated lnr d'siraNie rnlullon
according ~ 'h''r pro~ Ham is
70 mak special provisions 70
ian'Hin fhe NeTeo white raii"
at Chansnc seniority rules 90
pernf rropoftlonair laNoffs ln-
ems ac 10 hc asked 90 roNiSe
trlWfg rules even 70 nc extent
~ Gnal sf~,sm inposed 20
Nnrp promotion o' N"efoss on
iNe ra ifhoaeh Nns Tor an
N ne dcoeascd 'ha fisht Is
~ oter who Keeps 2 lon ra-
ilisr ihan firn fnr ops for ali'
or fil npotnrn
There IRE several things wrong
Win The proposal. Firsl. II will
negaie all Of lnbor'> gains hy
in.pnirinr The objecfi,e> Of the
>cniorh, rules. seniority wa>
designed 10 project the workers
and the insure la,oifS and re-eln
llo, ment according 10 time spent
In department. on particular
lob. or in = corporation. senior
IL, rules ,sr,. but the main pur-
pr>e T. to provide n yard>tich
10 measure length of time ON
ioh aud 10 rive some securii, 10
"A worker. Il, his ,ardsti,k
The prlorii, of one worker over
another j. measured. moi ac-
'or'llnr 10 col'r. hni according 10
l'nefh 81 emlio, mcnt.
secondly. a change in The sen.
iurin rules to ln>nde y propor.
Tomato retention Of ioh> would
operate 10 the disadvantage Of
white WORKERS vim greater sen.
iorii, and discriminate against
them. Impln,mrnt oi worher.
Is primarily The lob and nrni.
lcr. ri management. Manage.
uent l. responsible for con.
,hrrabl. anonm i. the di>cri.
n,inatinn against N,proe. II .m.
llosmeni. 10 penaIile White
workers uifh graufar .aui..rftt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Repairs Delay
Beach Opening
$50 Feet Of Pier
Bored by Storms

Wintertime damage to the
sanded beach and pier approach
at the Mount Clemens Municipal
Beach has delayed opening of
the beach, Mayor Albert A.
Wagner announced Monday.
The opening is expected to be
held before June 10, if the linn
tied manpower of the city Street
Department can cope with the
large amount of work needed.
Approximately $50 feet of the
pier. at the point where it leaves
the beach, must be covered with
sand, to replace the hard surface
washed out by high water this
Spring.
The sanded area directly west
of the water line has been inun-
dated and is overgrown with
healthy crop of grass and cat
tails.
Other sections Of the beach,
See BEACH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
War PrOfiteers
Face Stern
Tax Actions

WASHINGTON, May 29-(P)
- The Treasury has a plan to
force war profiteers to cough up
at least a billion dollars in I'M
paid taxes.
Here are the latest develop
ments n the war on tax dod-
gers:
!. Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau is about to ask
Congress for 10000 new en-
ployes - 5000 field agents CT
Men, and 5000 office person.
mel. He says the cost will be be-
tween $30,000.000 and S50,000,-
600 in a year, depending on how
fast they can be recruited, and
that they will bring in at least
81 900, 100000 in extra revenue.
2. Morgenthau, saying The
See PROF1ETEERS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
TokYo'sPort
(ityMau|ed
500 B.29's
Thousands Of Tons
Of Ineendiories
Rip Docks, Industries
BY the Associated Press

Industrial Yokohama burned
under another great Superfort-
ress assault today and Japan's
warlords, worried over setbacks
on the seas. again shook up the
Naval High Command.
Nippon's three highest fleet
commands changed hands with
Vice Adm. Jisaburo Ozawa, for
merly vice chief of the naval
general staff. taking over from
Adm. Soemu Toydada, who had
held the posts a little more than
a year.
The posts are those Of COM
manderin-chief of the combined
fleet, commander-in-chief of the
overall naval command, and
commander of naval escorts.
500 PLANE RAID
Approximately 500 fighter
escorted Superforts scorched
Yokohama today with 5000
tons of fire bombs in their great.
est daylight raid, made "a hours
after japanese suicide planes
wound up their most damaging
attacking on U. S. shipping
around Okinawa island.
One light American ship was
were damaged in the night-long
sunk and IL other fleet units
Nipponese attack, ending Mon
day morning. At least n Jap.
anese planes were shot down.
Development of Okinawa, 325
miles south of Japan, as a base
for assaulting Japan is pro-
crossing ahead of schedule. said
Commodore A. G. Bissett, who
described il as "the biggest con-
struction job ever attempted in
the war, including Europe and
the Pacific"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
War Bond Sale
Lays Seriously
But IS Per Cent
Of Quote Sold

With the Seventh War Loan
drive entering its third week,
Ralph w. Clark, Macomb Coun-
ty War Finance chairman, re-
ported this morning that q total
Of $420,235 or a little more than
Is per cent of the county's E
bond quota has been sold as of
May % when the last report OF
the Federal Reserve was issued
The county E bond quota Is ST.
800, 600.
Clark pointed out that in order
for the county to meet the
quota by the time the drive ends
at least $50, 900 worth of E bonds
must be sold daily.
The Federal Reserve report
disclosed that $55,900 worth of
other bonds to individuals had
been sold or only So per cent of
the quota of $948,00 The re-
port includes the sale of bonds
since April 8.
In order that the county's
quota is achieved for all types of
Bonds, Clark issued an appeal to
local committees to step up their
solicitations and to encourage
See BONDS-Pags 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Merrill Named
10 Relief Unit
MeNoushton Resigns
Due to Ill.heoIth

John E. Merrill. Mount Glenn
ems attorney and chairman Of
the Macomb county chapter The
American Red Cross, today was
appointed member Of the Ma.
comb County Social Welfare
Commission to complete the UNI
expired term of Charles N. Nc
Naughton. who has resigned due
to i'll health.
Merrill will assume his new
duties on Tuesday, June 4, and
will serve until October 1916:
the remainder of McNaughton's
second three year appointment
by members of the State Wei.
fare Commission in Lansing.
McNaughton. also an attoe.
ney, submitted his resignatioa
recently due TO the pressure Of
sickness. He had served -
chairman of the Macomb well
fare organization for the past
five years.
STATE APPOINTMENT
The McNaughton and MerTi1l
appointments are made BY tho
Michigan Welfare Commisslen
independently OF those q ~
two other MEMBER Of the booe4
Isaac A. Hartung and Leo m;
who hold offieg ~ virtno ~
their selection b ~ loaeon
County Board Of supervisor
The trio elects il own chair
See MERRU.1S-PnGnH4 s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Parade Starts
al 9 o'(|otk
On Graiiot
Air Base Commander
Will Speak from
Library Steps

Mount Clemens, which awaits
the return of hundreds of its
sons from Europe's battlefields
and watches anxiously the pro-
gress of many hundreds more in
the conquest of the Japanese,
tomorrow will pay tribute to its
hero dead Of four major wars.
For the first time, be-medaled
veterans of North Africa, Italy,
the Normandy Invasion, and
Germany will march side-by-
side with their returned COM
rades from the Pacific in the
traditional parade on downtown
streets and visits to the graves
of the hero dead.
The glorious past will be
recalled not only by the placing
of flags and tributes on the
graves of Civil War dead, but
by the holding of services by
women of the Women's Relief
Corps, which aided the Terry
GAR Post as long as its 1872
members survived in this city.
The parade starts promptly at
9 a. m, on Market street near
the fire hall, and parade units
are expected to arrive at $50
a. M, and be in their place in
line by 8:45 a. m, according 20
Grand Marshal Guy H. Griffith.
COL. SHAW TO SPEAK
Col. Bradford A. Shaw, Off
Ger commanding Selfridge Field,
will speak at the ceremonies
when the parade halts at the Ii.
brary, on Macomb street. A de-
tachment of Selfridge Field SOL
diers, commanded by Capt. Ro-
bert Sabolyk will march in the
parade and the Mount Clemens
High Schools uniformed band
will furnish music.
Officers of the American Le-
gion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars will police" the parade,
serving as aides to Griffith.
They are: Post Commander Hen
ry Schwartz, and officers AL.
Wallace and Charles Rosso, IF
the VFW, and Post Commander
H. E. Moore, and officers Ed
ward DeVriese and Charles
Mikelait, Of the Legion.
Prayers at the library will
See PARADE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
5yria,lebanon
Would Cut Ties
With DeGauIIe
Sporadic Fighting
Flores Between
French ond Patriots
BY TOM OCHILTREE


France apparently faced the
unhappy choice today of stand
ing firm in Syria and Lebanon
even If it meant the use of force
or of withdrawing from those
Levant states and accepting a
loss of prestige as an imperial
power.
Both in London and Washing
ton diplomats were seeking an
amicable solution and striving to
minimize vi0lence which might
further disturb the delicate bal
ance in the Middle East.
Backed by the Arab League,
Syria and Lebanon appeared to
be forcing a showdown. The two
countries want complete indie
pendence and no closer ties with
France, which has held mandate
powers there, than they are will
ing to make voluntarily with
other nations.
SEEk DUNN ATlON
The French, on the other hand,
desire to retain paramount po-
sition in the Levant such as that
enjoyed by Britain in Egypt,
Iraq and Palestine. The French
Foreign Office wants to safe
guard special interests deriving
from long established financial
and cultural connections.
Fighting already has broken
out in Syria at HONS and Hama
between French forces and ma
tives protesting their presence,
and Syria's acting Premier Jamil
Mardam Bey has expressed fears
that a general clash" might be
near. 1t was estimated that more
than 200 casualties had occurred
at Hama.
Associate Justice Robert H.
Jackson of the u. S. Supreme
Court, chief United States coun-
sci for the prosecution of war
crimes, went to work immtdi-
ately to obtain an up-to-the-
minute review of the progress
in indicting prominent Nazls up
on his arrival in London from
Paris. -
The British Foreign Office ex-
pressed the hope that Jackson's
See LEVANT-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

Larry Davidow, counsel for
Macpherson, sought to have the
time extended for the examina-
ton contending that he needed
additional time to file motions
testing jurisdiction of the JUS
tice court TO issue the warrant.
Justice Parent however stood
firm and stated that the defend
ant must be examined within a
period of two weeks from the
date of arraignment.
Davidow refused to divulge
the nature of his motions other
See OIL MAN-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

On the eve of Memorial Days
proud sadness, dedicated to the
nations heroic dead, families of
the men today learned that their
sons had come forth from the
living death of concentration
camps.
Seven of them are in Allied
hands overseas, being prepared
for the joyful journey home.
The eighth telephoned his folks
from an East Coast port last
night.
The rescued men are,
T/Sgt. Guy l.. Brown, Jr.
1t. Warren Tryloff
1t. Harvey J. KOhler
See POW CAMPS-Page IA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
MacP hersOn Stands Mute
in Baldwin Death Case

Surrendering to q warrant is
sued several weeks ago by JUS
tice Donald ]. Parent charging
him with leaving the scene of an
accident and failing 20 render
assistance to an injured person,
G. Boyd MACPHERSON, 42-year-
old Warren Township Gil refin-
cry executive today stood mute
on arraignment and the court en-
tered a plea of not guilty In
his behalf.
Justice Parent set Friday, June
8 at 10 a. m. for the examina-
ton and bonds were set at $500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Fairgrounds
Open June Is
Director Lists
City-Poid Stoff

Six summer Fairgrounds OF
the Department of Recreation,
Mount Clemens, which last year
recorded a total of 30,242 at
tendances of children during the
vacation season, will reopen
Monday, June l8 for an eight
weeks program of organized
sports, handicraft and other ac-
tivities.
Opening three days after pub
lib school close (June 15), the
city-sponsored program is sci
entifically designed to provide
pleasant control for children
after their release from the
more restraining school pro-
gram.
EXPERIENCED STAFF
Then of the Fairgrounds IA
supervisors, whose appoi n t.
ments are announced today by
Recreation Director D. A. Arms
by, are workers of several years
experience in playground super
vision. Several have been con-
nected with the summer pro-
gram for upwards of five years.
che playground appointments
are as follows:
Handicraft Teacher: Judith
James, 10, of 80 Belleview ave-
nue.;
GRANT SCHOOL: Isabel Mil
lar, AZ Riverside Drive; Norma
Mettler, 36 Mack avenue;
GRIFFITH FIELD: Joan Hell
ger, IS Meade street; Eddie Mae
Blank, II Kibbee street;
WILSON SCHOOL: joyce
Randolph, 1919 Moross avenue;
Cleo Carlos, 500 North Gratiot
avenue;
DONALDSON SCHOOL: Eu-
See PLAYGROUNDS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
California
MurdereSS
Faces. Death

LOS ANGELES, May 29-(R
- Death in San Quentin's gas
chamber awaits 63-year-old Mrs.
Louise Peete Judson, who has
been convicted for the second
time of a murder charge.
A jury held Yesterday that she
was guilty of Staying her bene-
See MURDER-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
First Local CT
Wins Discharge
on Point System

After SO months in the armed
forces, 81 of them spent in bat
tie areas overseas, Cpl. Bonnie
w. Levine, 80, returned to
Mount Clemens this week, the
first reported Mount Clemens
soldier released by the army un-
der the point system.
Levine, who had accumulated
See DISCHARGE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
MCHS Wins Highest Rating
Possible in 2O-State Area

Additional scholastic honors
were heaped on Mount Clemens
high school last week when
Monte McFarlane. principal, re-
ceived notification that the local
school has won the highest class
rating in the North Central
schools VII ich embraces 20
states and 1898 schools.
The high school has been list
ed as unqualifiedly approved
which allows students from the
high school to enter any North