davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
YANkS CUT OFF
CRACK PANzERS
Spring
Trap i'm
Belgium

PARIS, Dec. so (INS)-
Vengeance-seeking American
armored and infantry units
crashed headlong into the
outskirts of Rochefort near
the western tip of the enemy
salient in Belgium today,
closing in for a death struggle
with crack German panzers
earlier reported trapped in-
side the city.
Heavy fighting ragged In and
around the approaches to Roche
fort, where Gen. Eisenhower an
nounced this week some Of Field
Marshal Won Rundstedt's spear
heads were encircled, with losses
in men and equipment.
To the southwest. the Yanks
fought their way inside the village
of Mile Harlange. about five and
half miles below Bastogne and
roughly halfway between that
town and the city of Luxembourg.
WHITE NAZI WEDGE
The constant hammerblows
whitfield down Won Rundstedt's
salient which was under excep-
tional pressure along It's southern
flank, where the American Third
Army extended its counteroffen-
sive from a 30-mile to a 45-mile
front
A Berlin radio report said the
great winter battle on the West
ern Front mad entered its second
phase, admitted that the Allies
had gained the offensive but de-
clared that the Allied command
had been forced to regroup it's
whole front.
The German high command,
however, claimed that the Amer
leans had gone back on the de-
fensive on both sides of Stavelot,
while southwest of Bastogne
Allied attacks allegedly were
beaten back.
PLANES BOMB TRAINS
AT dquarters IL was an
nouneed that figflter-bombers Of
the Second Tactical Air Force
yesterday wrecked ~ Germ a n
locomotives and dana & ed 81,
wrecked 100 railroad cars and
damaged another 200 in the Mum
ster-Rheine area.
These craft knocked out 80 Ger
man planes and lost Is in combat
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
CLOSE BOMBER PLANT

The Willow Run b0ubcr plant
will be closed Monday. Offices of
the Ford company ~iii-ffot bc
open.
All departments at Hudson and
Observation-Disclosures were expected TO
be in operation today and Monday.
Packard UAW-CIO Local 100
officials complained that the com
pany last night send 600 aircraft
engine workers home at ! a. m.
instead of 6 a. m. their normal
quitting time. They said also that
the production workers in the
division wanted TO work Monday,
"The union II blamed when
there are shutdowns caused BY
walkouts," said Harry Powell
a machine operator and shop
steward. hut this j. case
where the company closed the
plant"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Train Wreck
Quiz Pressed
tsce Earlier stor, on Page 81

tSce Earlier STORY on Page -
Statements have been taken
ffem three persons regarding the
condition Of Lee Ridenour. when
his automobile stalled on the
tracks near Trenton Thursday
night and derailed a New York
Geffti-tt444 AT passenger train, ttSyEraUr
Prosecutor Basil ConsidIne said
today.
Assertions have been that Ride
nour had been drinking. ConSl-
dine said one more witness would
be questioned before ne decides
whether 10 take action against
Ridenour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
WAR


FRANCE - Yanks increase
pressure on Germans in
Belgium-Luxembourg bulge.
Page L.
PACIFIC-Japs report L. s.
Mindoro garrison reinforced
by big convoy. page p
RUSSIA Red armor drives
through Danube valley 20.
ward Bratislava and Vienna.
(Psge q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

ayers and kept at il long after
most of the other employees in
local ISIS headquarters went home
at ] p. m. yesterday TO begin a
holiday weekend that for them
will last until Tuesday morning.
The only Detroit stores which
will remain open tonight after
o'clock are No. ID, the main down
town store on Congress, and No.
p, at 525 Gratiot. Ordinarily
open until midnight, they will close
tonight at 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
AiinQ Pre|dte
.Appointedas
Greek Regent

LONDON, Dec. 30 fUP) =
Athens reported today that King
George of Greece, yielding reluc-
family to blunt British demand,
had appointed Archbishop Damas-
KINDS regent of strife-torn Greece.
The archbishop's secretary an
nounced in Athens that Damas-
kinos had received a cable from
King George appointing him as
regent, and that he probably
would be sworn in tomorrow.
DAMAsKINos AILIN6
The secretary, John Georgakis.
said DamasiinoS was confined to
his home today and had been
given a blood transfusion-the
first word that he was ailing.
The Athens announcement
tailed with reliable reports that
the Greek king had capitulated to
a demand by Prime Miriiste
Churchill on his return from
Greece and agreed to establish a
regency in a supreme bid to pacify
the warning factions.
Some uncertainty had prevailed
as TO whether a single regent or a
regency council was contemplated.
The Athens report indicated that
Damaskinos alone had b e n Sc
lected and the leadership of the
country placed in his hands.
KINGS MESSAGE
This was borne out by another
Athens report that the king had
meSsaged Premier Papandreou his
approval of the establishment of
regency and the appointment of
DamaskinoS.
Damaskinos became archbishop
of Athens soon after the Germans
occupied Greece. Under him the
church played its traditional role
as the center OF resistance 10 for
eign suppression. He defied the
NaziS many times and repeatedly
lodged protests against their ac-
tivity.
On one occasion he was reported
to have visited German authori-
ties 10 protest against the eXecu-
ton of hostages. He was said TO
have offered another list of men
ready TO be shot in their stead. On
the list were the names of HIM
self and other church leaders.
A London spokesman for King
George refused TO indicate his
plans The king was isolated at
his hotel and was expected to re-
main in the royal suite for the
time being.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
2 More Years Of II

CANBERRA. Dec. 80 (UP) --
War Minister Francis NJ. Forde
said today that Australia must
look ahead 10 "at least. two more
years OF arduouS warfare against
Japan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
England Hit Again

LONDON. Dec. 80 CUP) - The
home security ministry said today
that enemy air activity" during
the "a hours en- d e. at dawn
caused damage and casualties in
southern England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
All About Nothinq

NEW YORK, Dec 30 tINS) -
German Propaganda Minister
Parl Joseph Goebbels assured the
Rerh today that in FIVE years of
war "rothing has been lost-and
nothing won"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
French Youth Called

PARIS. Dec. 80 tUP) - The
council Of ministers decided last
night ~ mobilize the class Of 1913
Ivy the end OF January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Lynch A
I'm France

LONDON, Dec 20 lUP) -Four
men. under death sentence as col.
laborationistS. were dragged from
their cells in For, Mauban prison
near Aries in southern France
and shot to death yesterday by a
crowd OF angry townspeople, the
Paris radio reported
The mob became nfuriated and
StoIlned The prison when the
death sentence of former collabo-
rationist Mayor Marcel Target
was committed to 20 years, the
broadcast said.
Target, however had been re-
moved TO another prison II was
reported.
LONDON. Dec. 20 INS) 49,
Marcel Farger. former collabora-
zionist mayor of Alas IN southern
France. was seized from a police
car in Montpelier yesterday anc
shot 10 death, Reuters reported
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
SCHEDULED TO WORK

Detroit Transmission. Cadillac,
Chevrolet Forge, Chevrolet Gear
and Axle and GIN Truck were
scheduled TO work.
Chrysler plants generally were
expected 10 be closed Monday
Only those that needed the pro-
duction TO maintain schedules
were asked 10 work. Most OF the
divisions reported high rates OF
absenteeism both the Saturday
before and day after Christmas
Likewise, the abSenteenism rate
! in the Chrysler divisions was
high today, with 7.2io workers,
or Is per cent of the ATOP en-
ployed, off their jobs on the first
shift. a company spokesman said
after a spot check.
Only about half Of The Ford
Motor divisions were expected 20
operate Monday. Tank engine
workers at the Lincoln plant,
those on seven-day schedules and
the electric furnace department
were ordered 10 work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Half Detroit
War Plants
Take HOLIDAY

Despite pleas Of War Produc-
ton Chief Krug, Undersecretary
OF War Patterson and other Wash
ington officials. not more than half
of the Detroit area war plants
will operate on schedule New
Years Day, check today re-
vealed.
All OF the plants were open
today but expected the same high
rates of absenteeiSrn that pre-
vailed the Saturday before Christ
mas.
Union shop stewards and en-
ployes 81 Packard Motor Co.
protested at the New Year \ shut
down and because the aircraft
engine division was closed five
hours earlier than usual this
morning.
General Motors maintained It's
usual policy of operating all lis
plants as usual regardless OF the
holiday or whether work at any
division Is on schedule.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

with four clusters, and wears
the Unit Citation awarded his
bomb group for outstanding
service in North Africa, Sicily.
Italy and now in India, where
they were transferred in 1914.
Prior to his tour of duty ia
India, Capt. Younger had spent
Is months in the European The
alter, after leaving Selfridge
Field in l94l. He will take his
wife and family TO Santa Moni-
ca, Calf. near his family home,
for rest and reassignment at the
conclusion Of his leave here.
MEMENTOEs
One of his priced mementoes
Of India is a Notwithstanding
Gurka-knife, with its buffalo
horn handle. and wickedly curv-
G broad blade. Is inches long
Members of the Gurka tribe of
See PlLOT-Rage 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

Capt. Robert w. Younger has
arrived home in Mount Clemens
following completion of l46
combat missions in the China
Burma India theater of war.
The 25-year-old former Sell
fridge Field pilot is here for two
weeks to visit his wife. the for
mer Betty Walters, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Walters,
121 Grand avenue, and their
two children. Linda Jean, 2,
recognized her daddy from his
picture, but Charles Robert, age
seven months, is getting his
first chance to know his father.
HIGH AWARDS
Captain Younger holds the
record in his 18th Bomb Group.
for missions over the storied
area around Rangoon, Manda-
lay. and Meiktila. Stationed in
India, where he had to cross TO-
900 foot mountains en- route to
his targets, he has won the Dis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Plea Is Made
forC|othinq
Humanitarian
Drive Storted

Millions of Europeans and AS
iatics, stripped of their homes
and possessions-even to their
clothing-when plundering Japs
and Nazis pillaged their COM
munities, today looked to Amer
lea and its towns like Mount
Clemens for the merciful gener-
osity traditional of the western
hemisphere.
The United National Clothing
Collection is now under way,
the largest concerted efforts of
its kind the world has ever
known. It is destined to clothe
the naked of shattered Euro
pean countries on the basis Of
the greatest immediate need and
available shipping space. Cloth
ing will be cleaned by national
authorities, and distributed free
without discrimination.
The Far East will be covered,
including the Philippines, If
distributed plans now made
prove workable.
Lawrence Blades, director of
war-service activities, of Mount
Clemens, has appointed Charles
v. Titus, city salvage-for-victory
chairman as director of the
drive.
Collection centers have been
established and no deposits
should be made at these loca-
tons until the week of April
16. This starting time is import
ant.
See CLOTHING-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
'FewCouniy
.Upsets.5tored
Utiea Elects
Weier as Mayor

With the exception of Clinton,
where Paul Stepnitz COOP cas-
lily outdistanced George Rocken-
suess (Dem) every other Ma
comb county township returned
the same representatives to
membership on the Board of Su-
pervisors at Mondays Spring
elections.
In always rough-and- tumble
Warren township William F..
Strich COOP challenger, lost
by the narrow margin of LOT
votes to Earl Tallman {Dem) in
cumbent. The vote: Tallman-
1899; Strich-1, $50.
LINGENIANN WINS
Lake township voters return
ed Adrian A. Lingemann (GOP)
to his goth term by a vote of
1873 to the 480 cast for Edmund
Under (Dem).
Elsewhere in the county, in
addition to the Mount Clemens
clean sweep, upsets were scored
in the cities of East Detroit and
Utica.
In Utica Matthew Rettmiller,
See COUNTY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Maneuver May
Trap All Nazis
in Holland
American Armor
Rips SovoseIy into
Hemmed-ln Foe
BY JAMES NJ. LONG

PARIS, April 3-(R-British
ard Canadian troops advanced
to within striking distance of the
Zuider Zee and North Sea today
in a great effort to trap all Ger
mans in Holland while Ameri-
cans fought within nine miles of
the Weser River and frightened
the Ruhr trap on no. 900 doomed
Nazis.
The hard = hitting American
Third Army in Central Germany
advanced almost 30 miles over
night to within 160 miles OF q
junction with the Russians on the
Eastern Front "a move that
would bisect the Reich.
The. Third Army whipped
across the tough terrain Of the
Thuringian' forest to within 30
miles of the Czechoslovak from
tier at points more than 100
miles inside the Reich.
HIDE ACTUAL GAINS
A security blackout hid most
Third Army movements. A dis
patch from Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley's 18th Army Group Head
quarters gave these distances,
but censors did not permit towns
to be named. The dispatch said
Patton still was 125 miles from
Berlin. Parts of his forces pre-
sumably still were fighting inside
Kasssel and Fulda, both entered
yesterday.
The Canadians menaced Arm
hem, bridged the lower Rhine
twice and fought toward the
Zuider Zee, less than Is miles
away.
The British fought to within
five miles of Osnabrueck, which
was bypassed, and within 90
miles of the North Sea, and the
See WEST FRONTAGE 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Mt. Clemens
We Services
Are Planned

When Vctory-in- Europe Day
is announced by Allied military
authorities, Mount Clemens
principal church congregations
and religious groups will join in
a united Thanksgiving and Pray
er Service to be held at the
Mount Clemens High School
auditorium at 8 p. m, on the
evening of We Day.
This announcement, made to-
day by Rev. Alfred e. Landon,
chairman of the public affairs
committee ofthe Mount Clemens
Council of Churches, is a change
in policy from the previously
announced We Day church
schedule, which had called for
See CHURCHES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Pvt.MouilIeseaux
Killed in Action

Pvt. Anthony (Tony) Mouille-
seaux, age 10, former St. Mary's
High School student, was killed
in action March 10, in Germany,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Mouilleseaux, of 2274 South
Gratiot avenue, Clinton Town
ship, have been officially in
formed.
Pvt. Mouilleseaux was an in.
fantryman among the forces that
penetrated Germany early in
March. He went overseas in Feb
ruary and was killed in action
that month. In Mount Clemens,
the young soldier was formerly
active in bowling circles and
worked for the Greyhound bus
lines.
Besides his parents, he is sur
veved by q brother, william,
with the army in the Pacific, and
the following brothers and sisters
at home: Raymond, Donald and
Bernard, and five-year-old twin
sisters, June and Jane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
Plan New WV Home

be erected at the present site of
the VFW clubhouse, Schwartz
said, at 200 North Gratiot ave-
nue..
The first section Of the dual
building unit will be of brick
and concrete block construction
in which will be located a beau
tiful auditorium, capable of ac-
commodating 400 persons, and
In the basement-a fully equip
ped dining room and kitchen.
The entire structure will be air
conditioned and equipped with
stoker heating eQui p m en- {,
Schwartz said.
Plans displayed by the build
ing committee, which in addi-
See vFW-Page ;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Juveniles Just
Can't Keep Away
from Old School

The fact that minors recently
staged a beer and whiskey party
in a disused school building at
Sugarbush and Forton roads, is
disclosed in a report on file at
the sheriff's department, and
members of the school board,
informed of the case, have taken
precautions to prevent any repe-
tition of the incident.
The old school building, no
longer in use, adjoins a new
school in the district. The school
board has often rented it to
qualified groups or families who
have staged parties, reunions or
See JUVENILES-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
s. Draffees
Enter Service
Boord No.
Sends New Quote

Names of 80 Macomb county
men who left for service in the
armed forces on Monday are list
ed today by Draft Board No. /
of Mount Clemens.
The inductees, who left from
the USO on Broadway, were
served coffee and doughnuts and
presented with gift packages by
members of the Veterans of For
eign Wars Auxiliary, with Mrs.
Raymond Pease and Mrs. Fred
Cooley in charge.
Rev. Larry DeShayes Of Cos
pei Tabernacle distributed Bibles
to the men. Draft Board Chair
man Alton Noe was present at
their departure.
The list includes:
Fred L. Jackson, Melvin r.
Smith, Robert w. Rodgers, Jo-
seph A. Revaz, Adam ]. Sled
miorka, Keith E. MacAlpine, Leo
A. STAFFORD, chester "A. bendzln-
ski. Francis j. Binder.
Andy G.. Hornak, Phillip ].
Kenneth Boduch, Wilfred A. An
dres, Leonard j. Taszreak, Hen
~ T. Thorpe, Norbert G. MUIR
ply, Francis j. Yde, Rine Hes
sci. George L. Essenmacher.
Cyril w. DeGrove, Joseph A.
Uzdill, Ode A. Keith, Max Will
1iams, Benjamin s. Kaufman,
Henry Bennett, Stephen M. Orig
lax, Otto J. Forton.,
Fred H. Smith, Jr., Harvey +.
Williams, Gustave J.. Schroeder,
Bernard d. Pleimann, Bernard
p. Wellhausen, Leo J. Kaczor,
Robert J. Delamielleure, Milton
D. Darling. Gerald A Nicer
schaert, Donald G. Walsh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

Heaviest Vote
in 10 Years
Is Recorded
City Sweeps
Westendorf. lonsstof:
from Public Office

Albert A. Wagner on Monday
was elected mayor of Mount
Clemens by a top-heavy major
ity when he defeated Donald r.
Westendorf, incumbent, 1910 to
Ito. while Lawrence Oehmke
and Guy Verkler were named to
places on the city commission in
resounding triumphs over Thom-
as G.. Longstaff and Angelo FISH
err.
The city's voters, registering a
protest vote that surpassed the
total number of ballots cast in
a city election within the past
10 years, effectively swept the
Westendorf Longstaff alliance
from office after more than a
generations domination of mu-
nicipai affairs.
LONG SERVICE
Westendorf had occupied the
mayors chair for II consecutive
years while Longstaff, as safety
commissioner, headed police and
fire services for IA and one-half
years. Verkler received 2,O53
votes; Oehmke, 1871; Longstaff,
1,040 and Fisher, 655.
The fact that the city's total
vote, over SO per cent of its reg
iStered potential, set far in the
shade the efforts of other Mich
igan communities today was at
tributed directly to the patriotic
efforts of four Mount Clemens
organizations w h h, recently,
launched a novel Get-Out-and-
Vote movement based upon the
distribution of distinctive en-
blems to voting citizens.
RECORD TURNOUT
The 3,214 votes cast in Mon
days city election showed a rec
ord turnout as compared to the
past 10 years. Here is how Mount
Clemens voted in that period:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Republicans.
Sweep State
Small Vote
is Recorded

DETROIT, April 3 - lAPl -
Returns from 2.951 Of Mich1-
gan's 1856 precincts for
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
e to BE Elected:
Waiter H. North (incumbeut)
1874, 1872. b
Raymond W. Starr (incumb.
ent 131.385.
w. Leo Catalan, 64.350.
Herman II. Dehnke, 62,O57.
Returns from 3,05l of Michi-
gan's 1856 precincts for
STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONER:
Charles NJ Ziegler Or I'M
cumb.) 1892 (.
George A. Dingman CD l06.. /,
1876.
Returns from 1905 of Michi-
gan's 1856 precincts for. Il
SUPERINTENDENT OF "a
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION:
Eugene B. Elliott tR hcumha
enD l97,206.
E Burr Sherwood (D) 90, ~.
Returns from 2,965 Of Michl-
gan's 1856 precincts Tor a.
UNIVERSITY REGENTS
q to Be Eiected):
DR.. Charles s. Kennedy (0t
1902.
Otto E. Eckert CRY ie1.olS. &
Edward Martin WEIGH (Ul z
10000. "
DR.. J. Walter Orr (D) 1o9 q
274. n
Returns from ASST q l0C11e
gan's 1855 precincts .1pes' = "a
MEMBERS STATE O0AnD Va q
OF AGR1CULru11
e to BE Eleste1lf, va n
Melville B. McYhour
incumbent) lS3, ~
Forrest H. Akefs e. go
ent) 177,122. 81 II. ''':|<
Frank wiegand u, IA
George Caball (D) - &
Returns from 1DooT
gan's 3.o80 peesino(n ~
Bee orA1Eto@
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

T he overwhelming strength
demonstrated by Wagner, Verk-
Ter and Oehmke so far outdis-
tanced Westendorf and Long
staff that practised political OBJ
servers (most of whom had at
least given Longstaff a fair
chance for survivaD today were
scratching their heads bewild-
eredly.
TAG SYSTEM
The answer, they confessed,
See CITY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

Officials Of Oskar Andreas
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
today revealed concrete plans
for future construction of a
5000 to $4,000 auditorium
and clubhouse struct in
Mount Clemens.
The ambitious undertaking,
designed to give returning serv-
icemen as well as the veterans
Of former wars "a place to feel
at home" was announced formal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

THREE NEWCOMERS to Mount Clemens politics Monday
Donald Westendof
Police Commissioner Thomas c. Longstan from public Of
flee Above top1 Albert Wagner newly elected who
will office the time that Commissioners
below (ef) Verkler
The commissioners will replace Long
staff Henry l. Bruneel Buneel Register
eection)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Jap Resistance
Stiffens Amid
Gu||ies, Hills
CoostoI PotroIs
Wreok Havoc on
Jop Shipping
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

American infantry trolls
have bisected strategic Okinawa
Island ten days ahead of sched-
ule an dare probing north and
south seeking contact with the
main defending force which may
have been cut in two by the
maneuYer.
Stronger Japanese forces were
encountered in the gullies and
hills of the islands center as a
Yank sprearhead reached the
east coast on the shores of Max
agusu Bay, once a favorite ma
neuvering spot of the Imperial
fleet.
Meager resistance so far was
compared to the Nipponese tao
tics on Luzon Island In the
Philippines where the 158th
Regimental Combat team seized
the city of Legaspi and it's air
field in the third landing OF the
l<uLOIi
SEA STRIKES
Almost unopposed American
and Australian bombers pa
trolling the China coast and
Dutch East Indies wrecked "a
more Japanese freighters and
coastal vessels.
Tokyo radio reported "a new
Tokyo is rising from the ashes"
left by Superfortress incendiary
raids. Broadcast details indicat-
ed the new Tokyo was under
ground. Twenty nine trains a
day were reported still evacuat-
ing BIO refugees, fleeing before
American bombers begin strik-
ing Japan from Okinawa, 325
miles south of the home islands.
The next several days of the
Okinawa invasion were expect
See PACIFIC-Page 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

ly today by Henry Schwartz,
commander of the post, and
himself q member of the organi-
zation,s building committee.
The BODYBUILDING layout will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

EAST LANSING, April 3-tP
The city of East Lansing will
return to fast time at midnight
tomorrow,