davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Closer big.3
Ties Sought
Trumon Believed
Anxious for Accord
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
AID nInlnn, alic NAXS Edll0I

AP Diplomatic News EoUor
WASHINGTON, July 12-(R
- President Truman is expected
to seek closer and more continu-
Gus diplomatic ties with Britain
and Russia when he meets Prime
Minister Churchill and Premier
Stain at Berlin.
The objective will be to assure
day-to-day handling of current
European political problems
which grew out of the war and
for which quick solutions are
considered vital to q workable
peace.
At the heart of whatever pro-
posal Mr.. Truman makes along
this line - probably to create
an international commission -
Is the need to promote Big Three
cooperation at q time when some
forces are working to weaken it.
4. In some respects the stresses
on this conference will be great
er than those under which the
late President Roosevelt, Chur-
chill and Stain worked at Teh-
eran and at Yalta. The biggest
difference, Of course, is that the
three Allies no longer are bound
by the compelling need to de-
feat q common enemy.
They are confronted with the
necessity for writing . common
neace, but in this political and
e n o m C differences Of ap-
proach rose problems which the
purely military considerations
of the past never brought up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Girl, ]. Killed
by Golf Ball

CHICAGO, July 12-(P-Su-
san Johnson. 7-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Villas john
son of Wilmette, Ill, died here
today. She was struck on the
head by golf ball July 4 at the
Ludington. Mich, summer home
of her parents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Multiplicity
of Warrants
Confuse Case

Disclosure Of the fact that q
third and .mystery-veiled, GRIM
inal warrant had been issued
against G. Boyd MACPHERSON in
connection with a 21-month old
Warren township traffic fatal
ity highlighted closing argu-
ments Tuesday before Circuit
Judge Paul r Cash. in Mount
Clemens, on a petition for an
injunction whereby the accused
oil refinery executive seeks to
See WRIT-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL
Wounded Vet Dies

He was discharged from Percy
Jones Hospital June 1, but re-
turned to the Marine Hospital,
Detroit, July for . major op-
Grafton. His death took place
Tuesday morning at Marine Hos
pital.
During his brief post-service
residence In this city, Pvt. Rush.
low Joined Oskar Andreas Post
1894, Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
and members Of this unit, in ad-
See vETERAN-Page {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

Military funeral services will
be held here Friday for Henry
Rushlow, Jr., age 20. believed to
be the first disabled veteran of
World War II to have died from
wounds following his discharge
from the service.
Rushlow, . veteran Of the
Normandy Invasion In which he
won the Bronze Star for brav-
cry, suffered . bullet wound
next to his heart on July 20, 1914
during the fighting In France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
INVASION FEARS SWEE P JAP EMPIRE
Press Launches
Ahatk Against
Suzuki Cabinet
War Leaders
Charged with
Inactivity

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12-
Up AS the constant blasting Of
Allied bombs tore at Japan's
home soil today, a leading Nip
ponese Journalist accused the
Suzuki Cabinet of doing moth
ing while the Empire is con-
fronted by its most serious cris-
is" Radio Tokyo reported.
Tokyo radios broadcasts to-
day brimmed over with fear for
the future. They included:
Worry that Adm. William F.
Halsey's Sd fleet was still ON
the prowl and soon would
launch another huge carrier
plane attack.
A report that 210 planes from
British aircraft carriers struck
Sabang off the northern end Of
distant Sumatra yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
GUAM, Friday, July 10 =

GUAM, Friday, July 10 -
R- An air fleet Of from SOC
to $50 Superfortresses poured
more than 5000 tons Of flam-
ing and explosive bombs be-
fore dawn today on four Jap
aneSe cities and oil centers
spread over $50 miles Of the
home islands on H0nshu and
Shik0ku.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Girl Prisoners Sleep
on Cold Stone Floors


r.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
BY MARY E. TAYLOR

Three times there Is adequate to
for imprisoned the Macomb county Jail Mount Clemens
simply because other provision has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

The Army-sponsored flights,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
S7TH ONO ENTERS

Shortly after the cavalrymen,
fighting as meChanized unit, en-
tered the capital from the east
to wind up a three-day breakneck
advance Of more than 100 miles,
the equally-famouS 37th tOhiol
Infantry Division stabbed into
the city from the north.
Fighting from house TO house
Immediately was prccipitated,
with the Japs battling from we'll
built defenSeS and llmsy huts
turned into strong points. Grlmly
the YankS dug the enemy out and
within little more than five hours
after the first cavalrymen raced
into the city, the palacc-soat Of
the Filipino government - the
concentration camp and aiTfield
were in American hands.
Gen. Macarthur. who announced
triumphantIy that "Our troops
have entered Manila, declared
Just As dramatically;
"They now stand guard there
over the iuternees while the re-
mainder of the division is com
ing up from the east"
tBrig. Gen. William c Chase
OF Baltimore, who commanded
the reScuing flying wedge
said the condition Of ti1e IT.
ternreS was "mOst pitiful" ac-
cording to the United Press
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
FIRES RACED IN CITY

Fires Sull were burning in the
city as the enthusiastic YankS
raced into the metropolis under
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
Dulles Visions
Safer Europe

The T. s. government has a
moral obligation 70 itself and the
world t0 see that Europe is not
rebuilt as the same old fire haZ-
ard, John Foster Dulles declared
today.
Dulles, Deweys adviser in the
presidential campaign, told the
Economic Club of Detroit neither
our government nor people have
adjusted themselves 10 handle
.momentouS problems ahead. He
suggested four principles, three
Applicable 10 the government and
one TO the electorate.
OFFERS FOUR PRINCIPLES
They are:
1-Government should adopt
and proclaim long-range goals
which reflect our high ideals and
unity us.
2-Government should battle for
those ideals, even if partial defeat
may seem inevitable.
3-Government may, at times,
have to accept solutions which do
violence to our ideals, but must
keep open the possibility of change
through orderly international
processes.
4-The electorate must not
Judge our government merely by
immediate results. We must Judge
our government by whether it
works competently for the best
practical results.
80 YEARS OF FAILURE
From 1914 to 1914. Dulles said,
this country had a policy promot-
ing security at home and oppor-
tunity abroad. Because this cOun-
try had 10 fight two defensive
wars since 1914 marks the failure
of our foreign policy during the
last 80 years, he said
Dulles predicted a form of world
organization, such as proposed at
Dumbarton Oaks.
He hoped the conference among
President Roosevelt Pre- m T
Stain and Prime Minister Church
III would reach decisions reflect
ing ten active influence Of our
nation" "
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
26-DAY CAMPAIGN

eliminating whirlwini cru
Sade. which saw the first Yanks
storm ashore 0t Ltngayen Gulf
1l5 miles 10 the north only 26
days earlier, advance elements Of
the L. S. Sixth Army burst into
Manila al ESQ p m Saturday.
First into the city was a force
of fewer than S0O' cayalrymen
of the famed First Division, thus
making good d VOW taken a year
ago in the dank iungles of the
Admiralty Islands. They were
followed quickly by larger forces.
The First Cavalry Division
troops at that time SWore 20 lead
the way into the Philippines capi-
tai 10 avenge their former COM
maRder It Cen Wainwright
who was taken prisoner by the
Japs when CorreEidor fell in May,
TTlfr1
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
THREE-wAY SQUEEZE

As the Americans ! applied a
three-way squeeze on { he Japs re-
naming in the ManilaS Bay area
threw the weight OF
his air force into the fray. Four
motored hombers blasted Cavlte
and Corregldor, twin baStiOns
dominating the land-locked har-
Dor approaches Tremendous eE-
plosions and raging fires were
touched off.
Gen. Macarthur was waiting
impatently in the northern sub
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
AHEAD OF TINE

II. Col. Haskott Conpor, 2S,
cayalryman, commanded the First
Division units entering Manila.
ms correspondent Frank Robert
sen Indicated that iR this phase
the ClOckWork winch guided the
entire Lu2on campaign went awry.
insofar as timing of The entry was
concerned-hut no one was dis
appointed. for the YankS pene-
trated the city before the allotted
time.
Sweeping down by circuitous
route from Lingaycn at speeds up
TO 65 miles IN a 2i-hOur period,
the First Cavalry Detachment
overcame a 5O-milc lead held by
the infantryuen of the 37th. On
Saturday, Robertson sand, the
dismOunted horScmen overcame
Stubborn and strong resistance
at NavaliChcS, 10 miles outside
Manila
This was to be the days oh
iective of the unit, according to
prearranged plans" Robertson
wrote from inside the capital.
'He also told how Maj. James
Gerhart. alternating with Con-
nor as leader Of the head squad
ron. turned his force toward
Manila and gave the signal;
Lets go"
FIRES RACED IN CITY
Fires still were burning in the
city as the enthusiastic YankS
raced into the metropolis under
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
Wife Wins Relief
From MeuritiS Pain

Thousands ~ sufferers from the tor,urins
pains due t1 rheumatism. sC7tlcd, lumhaEO.
neuralgia and DeuUts--. rr mighty happy over
their discovery ot hORIIO N0w they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those Cyhag.tag muscular aches and
pains NuRlIOis trustworthy and dependable
really works fast. u YOU want 20 feel again
the Joy Of relief iromra.ne-so YOU can work u
peace and Ngau l0 comfort hg wise and Try
koRlIO gudgr fhs IrHuC.fd guarantee II the
very first three dl... Hs rat relieve that cruel
pam - your sJtsiHJUUu.-y your money viii he
refunded Don suffer Soc ylur druggist today
and gct NORlTO oa tas guarantee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
YdnkSHOId
NOrthMdniId
tContinned from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
promised that the names OF those
rescued would be released 10 the
press and radio as soon as they
have been compiled.
tThe first japanese admission
that Americans have entered
Manila came early today In a
Tokyo broadcast reported by
the Blue network. The enemy
radio admitted American forces
penetrated the northern part of
Manila and said japanese troops
are now engaged IN action ' at
Sant0 Tomas UnlVeTSlty)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06

urbS for the bridging Of one last
river for a triumphal entry into
the city. according TO the UP,
which also quoted a CHS broad
cast from LuZOn that President
OSmena and resident Commits
Sio0er Gen Romulo landed at a
Luzon airport from Washington
Sunday and headed south 10
Join Macarthur m hlS return 10
Nanilal
Additional swarms Of Yank
Warpl9ueS rakgd Japanese ship
ping TO catch any forces al
tempting TO escape.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
Have the Times Mailed
To Your Man i'm Service

Order Detroit Times mail subscription, the gift that
repeats and repeats Concerning this grateful Deroiter
recently wrote
after being away from home four whole months, it
surely seemed good to a Detroit Times again Now,
when you don't get chance TO write know I'll get
your paper. Thanks lot for the subscription Sis
You can order today. Rates below apply to servcemen
and women stationed in this country and overseas.
months DAILY S375
months DAILY and Sunday 575
months Sunday only) l95
When ordering address Mail Subscription Dept. The
Detroit Times Detroit 81 Mich Give complete and
address of person to whom you wish the Times mailed as
we'll as your own and address.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
eSkIN AND RONES,

C"They are practically skin
and bones" he said. 1T would
break your heart To look at
them.")
As the two-way blow was be-
ing dealt the Japs seeking TO hold
the capital at least until it could
be fired in desperation, Other
Americans Stormed northward
from BatangaS province 10 within
1S airline miles below the city,
rendering more insecure the pO-
sition Of the formidahly armed
enemy forces in the old portion Of
the city south of the Paslg River.
These JapS appeared destined
to be crushed in the nutcracker
being applied by the Sixth Army
and the elements of the north
ward moving u. S Eighth Army.
Highlighting the Eighth Army
campaign was the first L. S. para
chute invasion of the Philippines.
Troops of the 11th Airborne DiVl-
sion. some of whom went ashore
Wednesday when landings were
made 1T NasHehH GA the western
coast of DatangaS province.
dropped from the skies and seized
Tagaytay Ridge in Cavlte prov
ipCp
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Filled With Candy

BILE bog of Sally Allen candy encased
in beautifully designed wooden chest
and tied Up with sayly colored ribbons
In tune with the season. The chest
will be useful after the candy has been
eaten.
Evening star., 1945-03-30

For . feeling Of charm and
beauty-add this lovely American
scent and see what magic it per-
forms. It's refreshing!
Evening star., 1945-03-30

Prices vary slightly In MARYLAND and virginia
stores few items which under State Contract
Laws. Right reserved to limit quantities.
Evening star., 1945-03-30

An inexpensive gift set that
is SO appropriate! Contains
a box of Face Powder, Rouge
and Lipstick, all in matching
shades. You may select from
a variety of delightful COM
binations.
Evening star., 1945-03-30

A, spacious vet compact wallet with
plenty Of room for pictures. identi-
ncation, drivers permit, gas ration
coupons. etc. Also coin purse,
Made of durable leather.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Argentina Probes
Smear Of u. 5. Envoy

BUENOS AIRES, July 2t (INS)
Foreign Minister Cesar Anne
Chino said today that the Argen-
tine government had ordered an
investigation into the campaign Of
villifcation whr-h has been aimed
at Il. S. Ambassador Spruille
Braden
AgitatorS calling themselves
democratic labor organization"
charge Braden with being con-
neCted with the Chilean mine
whore 500 workers recently per
shed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Wounded Arrive
AT Percy Jones
Is Detroiters Listed;
20 From Outstate

BATTLE CREEK. July 2l-
Latest arrivals al Percy Jones
Hospital Center include the fol-
lowing Detroit area men;
sskkk, PIC, rKEET J, 7zTE Manor
puoLrY, PVT RAYMOND p ara
ELEMsG. PVT ERNEST r. assb ut
Liiott
FosTEs PFc. GEORGE p 1as c,elst-
k0ysi Oak
FuLER. PVT CHARlEs J. 1915
Stocpsl
ooEtITz PVT AtvoRD 1881 Bdso
GEEEEsTEIs. SGF FEAaK e, 1874
u4rlo. SGT CLARE ssOs Joratala
pea torn
JOHNSON PVT WILLIAM y ~ Euoa
bOTCH PVT JERoNE $500 eiesut
hUREAY "a IT. JoHs a., 7ss stEssss
River Rosst
gARLETTo, PIC HAsIo. aIso Ean
AltKAndrtnt
POTTS PVT WILLARD 4ssl Hoo.
polsroS, PVT JAMS = t7s W,n
FKIEsrER, PIC OLIVER v 74ss Euay
RVAJh Ffc WILLIAM C, ltiss una
% ilaf
SAMPSON PIC. RICHARD ). 77s7 Wait
THoHPsoE. SGT CLIFFORD G. sst7
ircsIsiE
UNDERWOOD PFC THOMAS X 2Ozz4
wYszczELssI IS ROMAN J.. 1900
lok Csmp4u
sRYsoS SGT ALEXANDER " IDu,sf.
HAYES PFC ANDY Z JR Yps,isbu
hbkPbY s SCI CLAYIoN Pontiac.
siEvERT PFC GLEN. FuniIss
WO0DMAE PFC HAROLD PsnuE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Don't Wait! Make Accident
Policy Payment NOW!

Notices have been mailed by The Detroit Times
10 persons whose S0-oent semiannua payment is due
Aug S. on the Accident Insurance made available by
the Old Line Life Insurance Co of America to home
delivered Detroit Times readers NO DAYS OF
GRACE WILL BE ALLOWED, so you urged to
pay your payment NOW, so you will be SURE to
prevent your policy from lapsing. It's wise pre-
caution!
If you carry this protection you probably have
received your notice by and you urged to
make prompt payment by sending remittance to J. H.
Kolinski, registrar agent, p o. Box 1916 The Detroit
Times, Detroit 81, Mich. Or you may bring premium
TO Room 304 Detroit Times Building, 1870 Cass Pay
before Aug will prevent lapse of policy.
ii you desire you may pay premium of ST. covering
protection for year. Don't watt Pay Now
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Neihodisfs Approve
SinqIe Women Pastors

LONDON. July y OUP)-
Methodist Church leaders in con-
ference todayssted approval Of A
proposal that unmarried women
may become hllly ordained MINIS
ters. empowered to administer the
sacramentS.
They will have equal pay and
allowances with men and equal
status, which means they can
rise IN the position of bishop a
woman minister must retire when
she msrrles, unless a special eX-
emption is granted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
lie Filler MISSING
After Erie Crash

'ff-trP plot of navy bomber was
missing after his plane crashed
into Lake Erie 10 miles east OF
Wheatley, Ont Saturday morning
Wheatley IS 90 miles west Of
Windsor.
The pilot was making d routine
training ttIght from the naval air
station At Crosse lie.
Planesand crash boats from the
base and fishing craft in that
vicinity lare searching the area,
The name Of the pilot was not
disclosed pending the notification
al next OF KIN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
ChennauIt Elevation
Urged by Chandler

WASHINGTON. July n ClNS)
Senator Chandler Cd Of Ken
lucky proposed today that csn-
gress recognize the services Of
Maj. Gen, Claire Chennault, re-
tiring commander of the 14th Air
Force in China by providing for
his retirement at his highest rank.
"If Gen. Chennault does re-
tire, we ought 10 retire him at
his highest grade" said Chand-
Ter. His present rank in the
regular army is captain
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Bus
Strike Settled
Bonus Check Dispute
Causes 9-Hour Tieup

Service was back TO normal
Saturday on the Detroit-Pontiac
division Of the Greyhound sub.
urban has lines after d HiHe-heur
strike involving 40 men and 70
women drivers.
The drivers struck in protest
against a delay IN the payment
n their 1hree.mnhth $50 safety
bonus checks The company eN.
planned the checks had been
delayed because Of a clerical
shortage.
Service was resumed al = As
p m. after 81 600 passengers had
been without transportation from
/ no when the strike started
DrNCrS on the MI Clemens d.
vision OF inc company struck IN
sympathy for = few hours and
then returned 20 work The Strik.
ers are members Of the bus
driver Local 70. AL
Order the United states War
Savings stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Husband Saved,
NdWWifeHears

The Times relayed eaed and
had news Saturday Ia Mr., Alice
Barton, "a of 3346 Mcpherson.
The bad news vas contained
IN a navy dispatch that the mine.
sNeepeF UMS 81 commanded by
her husband, 1t (sgl James Bar
ton. had been sunk hy enemy
action off B0rnen. ----
The good news Vas that he had
escaped injury.
II received a letter from him
today" Mrs Barton. secretary
for an engineering firm. said.
He didn't mention the sinking.
hut did ask me to send some al
his clothes TO a friend Ia San
Francisco. l hope that means
he will he home soon
Mrs Barton met her husband.
> native OF Chicago, ak months
before Pearl HarbOr.
lie received d medal for sweep
Ing defensive minehelds while
stationed al Key West. Fla. He
was sent TO the South Pacific last
April.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
British Wives Denied
Children, Ask Divorce

LONDON. July II GhS)-
British lawyers were 0verWhe lined
today win applications from
wives seeking 10 nullify their mar
TIages on The grounds their huS-
hands refused to nave children
The wave Of applications fol-
lowed recent court decision
which set a precedent nv grant
ing woman an annulment be-
cause her husband denied her the
right 10 have children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
SURVEY FAVORED

Other members favored q thor
ough survey of the schools 10 test
the feasibility OF changing the be-
ginning time for classes in the
elementary schools from 9 a. m. to
$50 a. m, Prov ing the city
remains on Eastern War Time. A
proposal by Councilman William
Rogell 10 place Detroit on Central
War Time has been shelped by the
council.
Assistant superlnt endent of
schools Ivan r. Chapman main
talns that because many students
work, there IS little possibility Of
change in hours for intermediate
and high school grades
Chapman said that shortly after
the city went on EWT, classes
were moved up 30 minutes. Be
cause of this, he Vas against moV-
ing them up another hour. as the
children would then be coming
home IN the dark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
10000 Oregon Acres
Engulfed in Flames

PORTLAND, Ore. july u up
Forest fires in Northwestern
Oregon drove residents OF several
small communities from their
homes TO-DAY - the Wilson River
and Salmonbcrry River forest
hrcs merged into one huge blaze
covering more than 10000 acres
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Schools Stiff
Time ChdnQe
Members OF Board
Favor New Survey

A change of hours TO prevent
children trudging 10 school in the
dark during the winter months is
To be considered at the next meet
ing Of the board of education.
With m m bers of the board
divided on the subject, DIR. Clark
ID. Brooks said Saturday he IA
vored beginning all classes an hour
later and would propose the
Change at the next meeting.
II do not see where the change
would interfere in any way" DR..
II ooks explained. "And ths
youngsters could see when they
20 to school"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Aussie Wives Of GIs
Get Divorce RuIinq

CANBERRA. Australia, July 21
GNSl-A pFw bnl Introduced into
the Australian House of Repre-
sentatives provides that women
married 10 American or other for
eign Seryicemcn may file suit for
divorce in Australia.
The bill applies 10 war mar
riageS, and not 10 women who
have gone 10 live permanently in
the countries OF their husbands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Blast Razes Paint Plant

kAkkAkEE III July u HNSl
: The asphalt section Of the J "
Morteli Paint ca. plant IN kdHka.
kno 'aH q RUNS to-day rs 'He re-
s'it'- n At eypto@I0u and hIc last
rLChI
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
PARENTS qUERIED

The board Of education has
I iAlready querlcd parents on time
Change.
One test Of opinion last winter
showed parents of elementary
school children slightly in favor
OF change, with parents of inter
mediate school pupils ,overwhe!m-
ingly against a.
The union times., 1945-10-06
Congress Shares
 Responsibility For US. Unrest
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) the government. First the Senate struck out from the KilgOre Un- employment Compensation bill the key provision recommended by President Truman for lifting maxi mum benefits to $25 week. Now the House Ways and Means Com mittee has tabled the rest of the bill.
 This hostile attitude by Congress is contributing in large measure to the unrest and uncertainty that is sweep ing the country. Congress is in no position to complain about strikes, when it deliberately goes no strike it. self against the best interests of the nation.
 Nothing is better calculated to de- Stroy the free enterprise system and drive the American people to leftist extremes than the Callous disregard shown by Congress toward human needs during reconverslon.
 ''The American Federation of Labor calls upon President Tru- man to show Congress the error of its ways and to exert the kind of progressive leadership neces- sary to guide the nation through the problems of recOnversiOn and into the economy of plenty which America can and must achieve"