davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Report for Last "a Hours
Record for Last p Hours

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today1
Hlghest, 3d. at IL m. Year ago "a
Lowest a. at 6;36 am. Year ago, Sc
Humidity for Last 2I Hours.
FTom noon yesterday to noon today J
inwssf % nsr e.1t sSnt' AZ : am.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harrers Ferry. Potomac clesr at Great
Falls.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Cendefic Surpep /
Evening star., 1945-10-05
N. Y. Curb Market
FROM PREviduS MosE

FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
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Alreon Mig Co 11alDomfn at A. G eLs
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Am Cn Mfg. .20g- - elliott Co a6aL
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Am G&E 1.60a 3ez6IF Fedders Mt IL s6,h
Am GeneraL15g 12MlFordMCanA hi 2es1
am 1 a.Io zo Frank C Dis.20e 6h
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Am Superpower 1h|Hum-Ross 4o 10
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Atlas Corn war 6iAIMilIer Wh M on 81
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Barium Steel ~ Nat Bella H .07g 43z
Basic Refrac. 40 6zbI Nat Fuel @ so ll1k
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Bowm-Bilt ! pf- - Mag Hud Pw IN
Bridgeport OIL 7AINoma Electric 243z
Brown F&W--- S5sI Northrop Airc ga
Brown-F Dist. 80 3oi6t Pac Can / 743z
Brown Rub -. Pan Am Air war IA
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Cont Fdy&M 2211 Unit Lt6Ry 1ag. 21Is
Copper Ran hg 1os4iUS Foil .t35g- 1874
Cosden PETROL 3LSIUnited Stores ~
Creole Petrl hg 273k lvalspar Corp
Croft Brew o5e 2hlWard Baking WV
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
extras. b Plus stock dividend. d Cash OF
stock. Paid last year. Payable In stock
6 Declared or paid SO far this year. Pay
dividends paid or declared this year WV
With warrants. XIV Without warrants
Evening star., 1945-10-05
PrecipftatIon

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital, (current month to dateJ:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
BATTLESHIP THUNDERS DEFIANCE
'Pennsy' Back in Line

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90
(P)-The time and war worn old
battleship Pennsylvania wa S
back in action in the Pacific to-
Gay after a three-month over
haul at Hunters Point drydocks,
guns of the Pearl Harbor vic
Tins Oklahoma and Neva d a
transferred to her turrets.
1t took 211, 645 nine-hour days
to put the 29-year-old veteran
OF two wars back in condition
10 resume the battle against the
Japanese. During ID Pacific am
phibiouS operations she had hurl-
ca more than IL million pounds
of steel at the enemy. The IL
fourteen-inch-rifles of her main
batteries were badly worn.
Five of the fourteen-inchers
were replaced from the USS
Oklahoma, smashed and cap
sized in the Pearl Harbor attack
Six more were from the USS
Nevada, also damaged at Pearl
Harbor, but since refitted and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
HeartIess Thief
Robs Mother
Dying in Street

CHICAGO. June 26 - up -
Police today sought a thief who
robbed the mother Of five over
seas veterans as she lay dying
in the street the victim Of an
automobile accident.
The body of the woman re-
NAMED unidentified for IL hours
in the county morgue because
her purse with its identifying
papers was stolen. She was idcn-
titled last night by her husband,
James, as Mrs. Catherine BY.
rom, So. Her husband said she
also had been robbed Of q dia-
mond wrist watch. q gift from
her five sons.
The driver of the automobile
told police a gust Of rain jam
med his windshield wiper and
made visibility impossible for .
few seconds before the accident
Police said he told them ~ le4t
the scene TO notify them Of tho
accident while passerby stoo0
guard and when he returned
the guard was gone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
SpiIlwoy May
End Clinton
Flood Menace

County, township and munich
pal officials, comforting in the
Macomb county building Mon
day with representatives of the
u S. War Department, Corps
of Engineers, STUDIED the posi-
billty of dredging a two and one
quarter mile long spillway to
alleviate for all time the recur-
rent flood menace Of the Clinton
river.
While no final solution re
suited from the session which
was presided over by Col. Ali.
son Miller, L s Army. In CO.
operation with William c. Har-
per, drain commissioner a def e.
mite proposal for a near future
survey and recommendations to
Congress were determined upon
Local officials expressed high
hopes that the government may
act favorably upon proposals TO
create an artificial channel for
flood waters of the Clinton by
construction of a cut extending
See RIVER-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

hack in the battle line. The
twelfth big rifle was one Of the
"Pennsy's own, repaired since
she, too, was damaged in the
1941 sneak attack.
The guns taken off the Penn
sylvania az Hunters Point will
be refined and used again in
other battleships of the same
type, twelfth naval district head
quarters announced.
Those guns, and the ones of
smaller calibre with which the
peace-time flagship of the Fleet
is equipped, fired more than u.s.
900 rounds of ammunition
against the Mikado's forces from
Boring Sea to Southern Aus
tralia.
On May IL, 1943, she blasted
shore installations On Attu. Az
ter that she was at Kiska, Ma
kin, the Marshalls, Eniwetok,
Engobi, the Marianas, Guam.
Angular, Peleliu. Leyte and Surf
See WARSHIP-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90
(P) - President Truman today
called in Fleet Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz and congratulated
him on his long string Of victor
les in the Pacific war against
Japan.
The man who commands the
greatest fleet in world history
talked with the President in his
suite on the fifth floor of the
Fairmont Hotel.
Nimitz would not discuss his
visit with reporters, but a men,
Der of the Presidents staff said:
Admiral Nimitz was in the
city on another matter and the
President sent for him to con-
graduate him."
This official said he under
stood that Nimitz would return
See TRUMAN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Airport(ase
Up Wednesday
Detroit Would
Abandon Suit
(NEA Telephoto)

Hearing on the City of De-
troit's formal motion TO discon-
tinue its condemnation suit in
volving a mile square tract OF
land in Warren township will
come before Judge Paul r. Cash
in the Macomb county circuit
court Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
The City of Detroit, through
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Bert r. Sogge, June 90. filed
notice Of its intention to aban-
don the hardly fought airport
site litigation w h ic h for IL
months held the attention of
Judge Alton H. Noe and Ma
comb county jury. The trial had
resulted in an award of S2,326,-
278 to the owners of the 1873 par
cells of real estate involved.
Also pending before the court
will be the objections of prop
erty owners to the jury's tenta-
tive awards and, as a result,
final court permission for De-
troit to abandon its suit could,
conceivably, be delayed.
Recent determination up o n
the part of the Detroit City coun-
Gil to accept. instead of the War
rem township site. one presented
to it in the Wyoming district, is
responsible for the motion to
discontinue the action here, at
torneys said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

Amami Islano is about 500
miles south of Yyushu, south
ernmost of Japan's main islands.
SCATTERING RAIDS
Nearly 500 Fighter-escorted
SuperfortS in their greatest de-
n )lition raid on Japan pin.
pointed ten war industries to-
day but Tokyo showed more
concern over impending inva-
SionS
Premier Kantaro Suzuki ex-
pressed the grim determine
ton of his government to repel
an invasion of Japan. acknowl-
edged ultimate objective" Of
American amphibious forces
which Tokyo said had amassed
an invasion fleet Of 200 ships
IN the Okinawa area.
Tokyo broadcasts reported an
invasi sion of Ternate Island,
See PACIFIC-Page 5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Admits America
Saved Britain

WIESBADEN, Germany, June
26-(P) - Field Marshal Mont
gomery told of group of Amer
lean officers and enlisted men
today that Britain was finished
in 1941 and could not possibly
have survived without Ameri-
can aid.
Il admit it," Montgomery
said. I'VE we're finished and you
came along and gave us a
helping hand"
These remarks climaxed
ceremony in which 100 Ameri-
can officers and enlisted men
received the distinguished serv.
See MONTY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
.BAIL MICHIGAN OUT is PLEA
War Bond Sale Crisis Revealed

has been sold there. New Balti-
more's quota was Sl27 .456.
The plea for more bond sales
has reached emergency proper
tions and has prompted Cover
nor Harry F. Kelley TO make a
personal appeal TO the people to
come forward and push Michi-
gan over the top.
Businessmen, in particular,
have been urged to purchase
several extra bonds. All bust
ness organizations have been
asked by Isbey to get two men
and two women each TO buy an
see B0NDS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Tokyo Radio
Says Island
Is Invaded
Allies Leop-Fros
Toword Enemy
Homeland, Jops Soy
Rv the Associated Pre.s

Contradictory japanese broad
casts today limited at new AL.
lied inNasions of islands closer
TO the Japanese homeland. but
there was no Allied confirma.
ton and the Japanese perhaps
were only specializing on the
next American move.
The all-India radio, heard in
London, reported picking up one
Japanese announcement that
forces were attempting a land
ing on an island halfway be-
tween conquered Okinawa and
the Japanese main islands.
Such a broadcast was not
heard elsewhere. however, and
the British radio, as recorded by
CHS in New York, reported an
other Tokyo broadcast as saying
only that an Allied invasion
fleet of 200 ships lis expected
to attempt landings" on two is
lands about half way between
OkinaWa and Japan.
The FEC also recorded the
broadcast of a Tokyo newspap-
er correspondent who merely
predicted that the Allies might
attempt 10 strike next at Amami
or another island in the North
ern Ryukyus.
Neither the broadcast heard
in London nor the broadcast re-
ported from India mentioned
the names Of any islands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
American Plan
Acceptable 10
Allies, Belief
Four-Power
Authorities
Confer Today
Associated Press Staff Writer


A four-poWer conf erence
which opened today in London
was expected to give quick ap-
proval to the United States plan
for the collective trial of Ger
many's major war criminals be-
fore a military tribunal.
Representatives of Britain, the
United States, Russia and France
attending the conference issued
a communique stating that an
agreement was reached as to
the urgency of completing the
work as soon as possible
In a defiant declaration hand
ed to all Allied governments ex-
cept Russia, the London Polish
government stated that the so
called Polish Provisional Gov
crnment Of National Unity is il
legal. The London regime said
it would transfer its authority
only to a government which had
been formed on free Polish soil,
and which reflects the will of the
Polish people as expressed in
free elections.
BROADEN REGIME
The present Soviet-sponsored
Warsaw regime was broadened
into the new Polish Provisional
government under terms of an
agreement reached by Polish
factions in Miscow last week.
Meanwhile, the Poles who
conferred at Moscow prepared to
Leanee, the Soviet capital for
Warsaw, where the personnel of
the new government will be an
nounced.
The London regime was re-
ported to have taken the position
that it would refuse to recognize
the legality of the proposed new
government will be announced.
The London regime was re-
ported to have taken the posi-
ton that it would refuse 10 re-
cognize the legality of the pro-
posed new government which
one spokesman asserted would
be "a poor specimen of pup
pet government and nothing
else"
The London government il
See WAR-CRlMES-Page 5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

In determined effort TO put
Macomb County as we'll as the
state over their respective quotas
in the Seventh War Loan drive,
Frank N. Isbey, head of the
State War Bond drive. has de-
clarcd this week 900 + Bond
Week" to get $4,000 volunteers
70 buy bonds in that denomina-
ton and bail Michigan out"
The Mighty Seventh closes
officially on June 30.
With only four days to 60 in
the drive, Isbey stated that the
drive to date has been failure.
We who live here and have
some pride in our state should
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

try to save Michigan's honor"
If failure in the Seventh
War Loan is Michigan's thanks
TO her fighting men. for victory
in Europe lSbey continued,
then Michigan should forever
bow her head in shame"
Ralph w Clark. chairman of
the Macomb County drive,
stated today that the drive is
still far behind in all its quotas.
The only optimistic report that
he could make was that New
Baltimore has been the first in.
the county to top its quota.
Clark stated that total of
Sl30,7j in bonds Of all types
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Killers HaIt.Broiher
Reported in CUSTODY

WITH THE DIST ARMY
GROUP, June 26-,P)-- An au-
thoritative Allied source said to
day that half-brother of Adolf
Hitler, formerly the proprietor
of beer tavern in Berlin. had
been arrested in Hamburg by
British Security Police.
Security Police declined 70
talk about the case, but it was
understood the half-brother -
whose name was not disclosed
said he had not seen Hitler for
a long time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Hear Expert on
Taxation Matters

Arthur Hagen, secretary of the
State Tax commission. was the
principal speaker yesterday aft
ernoon at the meeting of the
county Board of Supervisors.
Hagen discussed equalization
and clarified the method and
procedure to the new members
of the board. He stressed the ne
See TAXATION-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
MomentouS
Signing Of
Pact Begins
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90
up With great issues of
war and peace hanging on their
pen strokes, delegates of so
countries went to a ag-draped
Conference auditorium today 10
sign the new United Nations
Charter, and then hear Presi-
See PACT-Page 5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Congress Told
nazi Economy
Must BeCurbed
u. S. Told Of
Constont Menace
Of War Monsers
BY TOM REEDY

WASHINGTON, June 26 -
Up Leo T. Crowley, Foreign
Economic Administrator, to ! d
Congress today the Allies must
keep an eye on Germany for
generations" or there'll be war
again.
Crowley, testifying before the
Scnate's Xii gore Committee
studying the German economic
and political setup, proposed
that an Allied general staff" be
set up TO assure freedom from
German aggression.
He said this might sound pes
simistic but that everything dis
covered by FEA, digging deep
behind the motives and actions
of the Germans in two world
wars, supports it.
PROPOSE DISARMAMENT
Crowley proposed disarma-
ment of more than the German
army, navy and war factories;
he said the whole German eco
nomic setup must be disarmed
because it contains a war po-
tential.
THE peace of the world re-
quires considerable organized
governmental attention to the
course of industrial and eco
nomic development and opera
tions in Germany" Crowley de-
clared.
This will be true at least un-
til generations of peace from
German aggression have demon
strated that it is no longer nee
essary to keep open the watch
full eye and maintain the neces-
sary surveillance and control"
He said the trouble in 1918
was that Germany was disarmed
only on the surface; her whole
ability to turn quickly from
peacetime production to weap-
ons of war never was disturbed.
NOT YET RUINED
This time, Crowley asserted,
Allied bombing laid waste great
plants "but Allied bombing did
not reduce most German plants
to. utter ruin"
The bombing accomplished its
immediate purpose, he said, but
many giant German industries
could start up almost immedi-
ately if given the chance.
Germany has the better part
of her economic and industrial
strength today" Crowley said,
"even though she could not mar
tial it Immediately for third
World War. 1t is there to build
on"
lie recommended that:
SWEEPING CURBS
Com e disarmament be
given precedence over all other
Allied problems; not limited
solely to weapons, but applying
to all German industry so that
it can be levelled off to what
Germans can use for peacetime
only.
This poliscy must be Tasting
in character" so that it does not
expire into feeble and imprac-
tical ineffectiveness in 1856 or
1876"
Pin down "the difference be-
tween a powerful war economy
and a healthy consumer econ
omy" and act accordingly.
Develop the program and
make il understood as "a meas
ure of security, not device for
punishment"
Make the plan simple and
understandable to the common
people of the world" so that
public opinion will back it up.
Set it up as a springboard for
q peaceful industrial and agri-
cultural future for Germany.
"All of us must get used to
living in peace instead of in war
or under threat of war;" he said.
"The United States must work
with the other United Nations
TO achieve increased prosperity
for itself and its allies. But
Sea GERMANY-Pase 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Three from City Lose Lives
When jap Ship Is Torpedoed

Years OF anxious hopes ended today with Of
fetal notification that three Mount Clemens all prisoners
the first months of lost their lives when
japanese freigher topedoed off
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

october.
They were Warrant Officer
Jack f. Day, husband of Pauline
Fast Day; William Hershey
Nunneley, seaman first class,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Nunneley. of 2l9 Jones street;
and S/Sgt. Harry A. Shuc,
whose wife. Mrs. Alice Shue,
now lives at 1914 Marlborough,
Detroit. Day and Shue were
members of the Inflated 17th
Pursuit Squadron, stationed at
Selfridge Field for years before
the war.
PROB ABLY SAME SHIP
While the name of the ship is
not given in any notification. the
coincidence of the details vir-
tually establishes that they were
all aboard the same vessel, pre-
sumably enroute to Japan from
Manila.
All are now listed as losing
their lives October "a, 1914.
when Japanese freighter.
which bore no indication of its
load of ITS prisoners of war.
was sunk by submarine action
200 miles off the coast of
China. the nearest land. This in
formation, plus the list of pris-
oners, was recently received
into the hands of Allied forces
in Manila. Five prisoners of
war escaped in boat and
See SINkING-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

WASHINGTON, June Is -
Up - A medium force Of
American SuperfOrtre 8 es
launched a new attack on in
dustrial targets on the main
Japanese Island of Honshu
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04
futile Hill NelUS

Mrs. Clifford Reynolds and fam
/ lily, Begole District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Bailey and
two daughters, Ann Arbor, were
guests Sunday at the home of Rev
and Mrs. Carey
w. II. Boutell and Miss Mary
Boutell were at a family dinner
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Boutell, W.
Michigan Ave. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvis Eubanks, De-
troit, spent Friday with the lat
ter's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Petit.
Mrs. Julia Morton. Wayne, was a
dinner guest Sunday at the home
of her son, Alfred Morton and wife.
Mrs. Ella Fuller spent Sunday
with her nephew, Milton Mrisbie
and family, Stony Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel Lipscomb
and son Wesley, Lincoln Park,
were at the Clay Petit home, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdonald
and little sons, Inkster, spent Eas-
ter Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Martin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Loree Arbogast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Dickson.
Ypsilanti. were luncheon guests
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Morton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04
By Philip WyIie

automobile. Windle had carried the
luggage indoors and was about to
drive the car around to the garage.
Aggie realized he had spent several
minutes in Numbering. He did not
stop the chauffeur. Instead, he
went into the house.
Old John was coming from Sar-
abs room, which was on the ground
floor, across the hall from the living
room. Aggie beckoned with his head,
and, when the old man came close,
handed the card to him. know who
that isl"
The butler read the name and
nodded. "Why, certainly. Although
| haven't heard much about him for
-well-thirty years, I'd say. Not
till this evening, that is"
at was pinned to the door frame
with a knife. A mean-looking
knife"
knife, SIR"
"Yeah. l left the knife outside.
Didn't want to alarm Sarah. 1t
was biggish. Sort of - threaten
ing"
Old John smiled. 81 don't think
it's that. Mr.. Hank - that's Mr..
Bogarty-was quite a gentleman
in a rugged way. He wired your
aunt lie was coming here. The tele-
gram is in her maitland she's 60
ing through it now. Mr.. Hank
probably had no way of leaving his
card conspicuously enough for us
to notice. He was like that, Mr.,
Aggie. / mean to say-the rough
and-ready sort"
81 see."
"Does it look familiar to you
The house"
Aggie glanced around the room
1t looked startlingly familiar. He
recallei wildly the way the stones
fitted around the fireplace - their
size and their shape-and the Nav
ajo rugs u and the opulently pom.
derous rustic" furniture - Sarah
had always been what she called an
"outsize." Only little things were
new: stiff, white draperies, a chan
delier, some bookcases. Aggic
smiled slowly. YES" he said. 81
do remember, John. It's funny
feeling"
He stepped across the hall and
knocked on his aunt's door.
Come in" she shouted from her
bathroom. "John?"
"Aggie."
abe right out. I'm fixing myself
an ice bag" There was a sound Of
chopping. "These darned cubes are
harder to break up than an old
fashioned hunk"
"Need help"
"No." She appeared, presently
en- deshabille. That is, she wa!
wearing some sort of net over hei
gray hair-a purple net-and th'
most voluminous red silk kimont
Aggie had ever seen. The ice bal
had been dashed to her neck will
a lurid batik. She walked across
her room and dropped down on hei
enormous four-poster bed. She OBJ
served. after a sigh Of relaxation
the activity Of her nephew. "YoJ
make a practice Of going through
other peoples mail?"
He glanced up from the bedsid,
table. Invariably. You know
what you remind me Of, Sarah
Sunset over Grand Canyon"
She whooped with laughter. Tha
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE

Tuttle Hill. Mich.-Good Friday
services at the Friends Church
from las to 3 p. m. was carried on
by the six churches in the Lincoln
Consolidated District combining
the Methodist Episcopal Churches
from Stony Creek. the African
Methodist Church and Seibert
Evangelical and Ypsilanti Friends
Churches. Music was furnished by
members from all churches and
Rev. Percy Tomas, Willis, gave the
sermon. There was a very large
attendance,