davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Churchill
Continued from Page One

have a tendency TO stiffen the
people of Germany behind their
leaders and prolong the war,
and would you be good enough
10 reconsider your policy TO see
whether you could not employ
your unrivaled power TO bring
this misery in Europe 10 an
end?"
NO NEGOTIATION
mo Sir" Churchill shot back
I'VE don't take that view az all.
| think the House would be
overwhelmingly against our at
tempting 10 make peace by me-
collation."
Then Churchill continued:
AT any rate our Allies would
be overwhelmingly opposed to
such a course"
One member cried don't
make mischief" when Emman-
uel Shinwell, Laborite, asked
whether Churchill had taken
notice of the declaration by Cen
eral Plastiras sdhe Greek Pre-
mier) on two occasions that it
is the intention of his govern
ment TO clear out the ELIAS
Qeft- wing army forces from
Greece and whether the British
government supports Gen. Plas-
tiras on that policy, and intends
that British troops and British
arms shall be used for that
purpose.
Churchill replied 81 won't be
drawn into this" But Shinwell
then asked whether Churchill
would deal later with "the dec
laration made by Gen. Scobie
(Ronald N. Scobie. British COM
mander in Greece) with regard
TO the position of minorities in
Greece, and whether General
Scobie was entitled as military
officer TO deal with political af-
fairs"
SUPPORTS GENERAL SCOBIE
Il think he has done admira-
bly," Churchill replied and the
House broke into cheers.
Continued questions about
statements made by the new
leaders of Greece brought from
Churchill the comment:
Il cannot be responsible for
the day to day remarks that are
made by the head of the Greek
government,
II have every reason TO be-
lieve that the present govern
ment in Greece is extremely
democratic" he added.
Churchill announced that the
British casualties in Greece be-
tween Dec. 3 and Jan. 1.-The
period covering the major part
of the Greek Civil War-tetaled
2,lO1, of which 237 were killed.
Asked on whose authority
newspaper correspondents in
interviewing members Of the
ELIAS forces. Churchill said that
when the delegates came from
the lines they were given safe
conduct by the communicating
chief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Polio
Continued from Page One

Center Line Mrs. James
Felts.
New Baltimore-Edgar Ian
stra.
Meade-Mrs. Francis Furton.
Disco-George Roberts.
Observation-Disclosures Tieder-
man.
Utica-Mrs. Jack Russell.
New Haven-A. j. Bennett.
MemphiS-David Barnard.
Armada-Walter Schultz.
Romeo-Philip 'Berthiaume.
Richmond-Elgin Quick.
Lenox-Theodore Harmon.
est. Clair Shores, Van Dyke,
Warren and Fraser chairmen
will be announced later.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Reward
from PAGE One

information of the slayer sup
piled TO that newspaper
Senator Frank Heath, Bay
City Republican, objected to po-
lice officers being eligible for
the reward, but Senator Ivan A.
Johnson. Mt. Clemens Republic
can. asserted "if any officer, in
Guiding the commissioner of the
State Police himself, can, by his
own diligence and ingenuity,
solve this case, give him the
whole twenty-five grand and be
glad Of it,"
Johnston also persuaded the
Senate to drop proposal to
make the reward available for
information supplied only after
Jan. Is. Insisting that it cover
al tips supplied to the police
in the past, he said Let's not
shut out any good and fearless
citizen who has already come
forward with information"
The Senators lined the walls
Of Governor Kelly's private Of
flee during a recess to thresh out
minor details of the reward with
him and Commissioner Oscar G..
Olander of the State Police.
Rep. Joseph E. Warner, Ypsi-
lanti Republican and veteran
exponent Of capital punishment,
insisted he would introduce next
week a bill providing for execu-
ton in the electric chair of first
degree murderers, but many
other legislators who have fav-
ored the death penalty in the
past attempted to induce him to
withhold the bill until the
Hooper case has been solved.
UNTIMELY?
Governor Kelly and Attorney
General John Dethmers took
a position that it would be in
opportune now although 1t
could not apply to the killers Of
Hooper-because it might cause
some witnesses TO hesitate to
come forward with information.
Declaring there is a deter
mined effort being made to
block the grand jury in its
work, Sigler announced at a
Jackson Press Conference that
Grand Jury witnesses, some of
whom have not yet testified.
have received threatening tele-
phone calls. The witnesses were
told in substance to keep your
mouth shut" Sigler said.
Then, Sigler recounted, the
car entered MOO and went
south short distance where it
parked along the road for IS
minutes. Other witnesses have
placed such a car at the death
spot an hour before Hooper's
car reached the scene en- route
to his home in Albion.
The Senate received and sent
TO committee resolution by
Senator Haskell l.. Nichols,
Jackson Republican, to pay
Hooper's widow his salary for
the remainder of his term, or
S2,190, and $500 for the funeral
expenses.
The salary payment is COM
mon in the cases of deceased
legislators, but the funeral ex-
pense allowance would be un-
usual. Nichols said it might be
illegal because money can not
be appropriated by resolution,
but added 1.-The sum is small,
and we never had a senator die
by violence before, so / don't
think there would be any OBJ
lection"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Schools
Continued from Page One

is an excellent and far-sighted
method of shouldering our re-
sponsibility."
A. w. HAMMElSTER: 1T
seems to me a good practise OF
government TO try 10 encourage
as many people as possible 10
take an interest In school cleo
tons. 1t is very evident that by
having the type of election pro-
cedure we now have this IS not
obtained. SO surely am in favor
of nominations by petition for
candidates TO the school board
and for a registration of school
voters. !, for one, have faith III
the wisdom of the vote of the
majority, ! believe that the peo-
pie by popular vote elect stable
citizens who are interested IN,
and will work for, the good OF
the school system. -
WILLIAM l.. LEE, Coun t y
commissioner of schools, said:
Some school districts in the
Southern part of Macomb Coun-
ty operate under nomination by
petition and the registration
law. They are graded districts
as in Mount Clemens and with a
five man school board. Il have
heard no criticism on this meth
cd. The people there just take it
as matter of course.
MRS. JOHN ERWIN, PTA
president: Il think the polls
definitely should remain open
until seven o'clock 10 give per-
sons qualified chance to vote.
l think nomination by petition is
far better inasmuch as the can
didates qualifications can then
be made known
ELMER LUTH: II have never
been able to vote in school
election because ! work until
$40 lin 1914 the polls were
open but from 2:30 TO p.m.)
and although l have the neces-
sary qualifications to vote !
have never been able TO do SO.
If the poll Is were to remain open
until seven in the evening !
could, and would, vote"
HOWARD HALLER: II think
the school board has the wrong
attitude. 1t should be what the
people want, not what the board
wants. If there was a registra-
ton of school voters and they
had TO be qualified, that would
do lot toward cleaning up the
election methods as they now
exist"
DIR. ROBERT ALLEN. by all
means there should be change
in election procedure"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Auxiliary Firemen
Meet on Thursday

The Mount Clemens Auxiliary
Firemen (Civilian Defense) will
meet Thursday at 1880 p. m. at
the old water works building in
Shadyside Park under the lead
ership of Capt. Bert Lozen.
Practise and instruction in fire
drills will be given. Last week
instruction in first aid was Civ
en-.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16

is am excellent and far-sighted
method of shouldering our re-
sponsibilitY."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Club


ponement of several weeks be
allowed in the case.
The court granted the first
and third motions and partially
approved the second although
ruling against the necessity of
the club owners presenting a
membership list. Judge Dehnke
did, however, order that list
of stockholders be submitted by
the plaintiffs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Grand Jury
Continued from Page One

NOntiHucO from rage One
to Sntimidate Williams, but ii did
not succeed"
Sigler declined TO comment
on reports that Mrs. Williams
also had received at least one
call Of threatening nature.
The story was brought out
only passingly in the former leg
islators' examination, but Sigler
said later that Williams, return
ing to Chicago after having testi-
fled at prior Circuit Court ex-
animation here that he had brib-
ed legislators, received a call
from man who refused to iden-
tify himself.
He said the man wanted to
know how and when Williams
would return to Lansing, and
asked other questions which II
consider and Williams considers
were threatening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16

MERIDEN, Conn, Jan. 10
P)-United States Senator Fran
els T. Maloney CD, so, ill since
January l, died of heart attack
at the Meriden hospital today.
Maloney was serving his Sec
ond term. He had suffered q cor
onary thrombosis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
Toy and Book Loar
Project Operating

Any person on the reservation
can borrow a toy or book from
the new Toy and Book Loan"
which opens next Friday, April
6, The former location of the To-
cal rationing board in Scotty's
Wholesale office h a been re-
modelled and will house the loan.
This is the second recent COM
munity service offered by the
Methodist Parish on the reserva-
ton. The first in the nature of a
a recreation project called open
House. has provided supervised
recreation for over 50 different
young people for the past two
months.
This latest venture has been
underway since last August when
Rev. Smith spoke in Helena and
presented the plan to the Metho-
dist young people of the state.
Since that time books and toys
have poured in making it possible
to open a slZeable loan.
Beginning next Friday and ev-
cry Friday from then on the loan
will be open from l to 6 p. m. A
miniature bookmobile will be in
stalled in the trunk of R ".
Smiths car to serve the people
in the outlying areas.
People of the community are
invited to support this latest pro-
ject by giving suitable books and
toys. Many games sent in for
this project have been used at
open House which operates
Friday and Saturdays from 7 to 9
q. m. and Saturday afternoons
from 2 to S p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
0PA Checking Frozen
Food Lockers In Quest
Of Ration Vi0lat0rs

In a drive to stop the practice
o + individuals buying farm
slaughtered beef without giving
up red ration food stamps, and
storing it in their frozen-food
lockers. the OPA is this week
completing a check Of the re-
cords of all food lockers in the
state. This was revealed by Dis
trict OPA Director l.. M. A.
Wsss, as he pointed out that the
OPA was strongly concerned bv
this type of black market viola.
ton OF rationing regulations.
The District OPA Director
said that every means would be
used by the OPA Enforcement
Division to stop this illegal prac-
tice. He added that such defiance
of our necessary wartime ration
ing regulations was serious Of
Tense against the great majority
of American citizens who are
living up to their wartime re.
sponsibilities to comply with re-
gulations which have been set up
for the protection of our people.
Wass pointed out that every
farm slaughterer either giving or
selling meat to another person
not a member of his own house.
hold must collect the proper mum.
Der of red ration stamps and turn
them in to his local War Price
and Rationing Board.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
Do NOT RUSH into PRINT

1t has been called to the Chiefs
attention by the Thirteenth Ma
val District public relations office
that while there has been relaxa-
ton Of censorship on information
that men in the naval forces may
write to home folks, publication
of such information is permitted
only after review by that Office.
In that case the Chief would send
the letters back to the office for
their scrutiny.
Careless newspapermen by not
cooperating with the Office risk
getting navy m in trouble.
Home folks. it is best for you to
give cooperation by not submit
ting your boys letters for publ
cation if there is doubt that they
contain information that should
not be publicised.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30

A picture on the life of Ricken-
hacker has been filmed in Holly
wood.
More than 5000 soldiers and
sailors worked on railroads while
they we're on leave during the
1914 holiday rush as compared
with $4,000 the previous year.
For the first time since 1924,
the New York Yankees in 1914
failed to make at least 100 home
runs.
A Detroit dog has been willed
a $4,000 Florida Winter home at
Sebring by its mistress who died
at the age of 70.
Paul S. Willis, president of the
Groeerp Manufacturers of Amer
lea, says civilians face a 1916
prospect of less meat butter and
sugar.
Supporters of President Koose-
welt and Governor Dewey spent
more than 100000, 900 on the
1914 presidential campaign. &C.
cording to reports filed by the
Republican and Democratic par
ties with the clerk of the House
of Representatives. Both parties
reported cash balances IN the
bank for the first time in many
years.
Women will have to wait long.
er for those nplon stocking. The
National Association of Hosiery
Producers has recommended that
no stockings be shipped out by
producers until they have q
stOckplle OF mOr5 than 3,UOU,UUV
dozen pairs on hand.
The British empire has suffered
t1.043 554 casualties from Sep
TENDER, 1889, to last November
30. according to report made BY
Church hill IN the House of Com
mons. CT this number. 2S6, l6:
we're killed, 3S6.374 were wound
ed, 294 43S are prisoners anc
so $50 are missing.
An increase in lav for mem
hers of congress from $40 600 tt
$25 600 a year is being advocated
by various columnists, common
,ators aud organizations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
Condensed Miscellaneous Facts

Thirty Finnish ships valued at
$14, 100000, have been turned
over to Russia as partial war re-
parations, while five Italian ships
which have been held in Spanish
ports since September. 1913.
have been turned to the allies.
The state of Florida has decided
more than 100000 acres in the
Everglades to the federal gov.
eminent for national park.
Restrictions on use OF steel for
cans have been lifted by WPB,
Women and young persons will
withdraw from the labor market
after the war. Clarence D. Long
predicts in The Labor Force in
Wartime America" published by
the National Bureau of Economic
Research.
Between 1000, 900 and 1000. 900
persons in the United States will
be out of employment during the
reconversion period after the de.
feat eff Germany, according to a
study just completed by t h e
United Stated Committee f o +
Economic Development.
Approximately $S5,000 h a 8
besn spent to date by the Hart
fold Conn, Red Cross chapter on
hospital cases resulting from the
Ringing Bros. and Barnum and
Baily circus fire in Hartford last
year. Of shis amount, SAC, $40
was collected by the Hartford
Times, $4,000 was donated by
the circus and the balance came
from t b e Red Cross disaster
funds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
Ration Reminders

Meats, Fats-Ked stamp Q5.
RS. IS. good until March 81; red
stamps, rs, US, VS., VS.. good
until April %; red stamps VS., Is,
and Az. BE-, CO, DE-. good until
June 2. Stamps e.. F.. G2. H2.
and J2. good until June 80.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps
Ks, VS., rs. and AZ and R2,
pocd until March 81; blue stamps
c.. DE-. E2, F2. and c.. good I'M
til April %: blue stamps H2, J2.
K2, LIZ, and M, good until June
2. Stamps NJ, P2. OF. Re-. and
Sc, good until June 30.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Foreign Policy Group
Calls Charter Vote
Step 10 Security

The United States, by ratifying
the United Nations Charter, has
only taken the FIRST and easiest
step" toward world security, the
Foreign Policy Association said in
report issued today. More con-
crete and controversial issues will
arise, the report said, when Con-
gress is called on to take concrete
steps to implement this document.
In a report prepared by Vera
Micheles Dean, research director Of
the FPA. who attended the San
Francisco Conference, 1t was pointed
out that this country still must
meet three issues. These are:
l. Specification of the armed
forces the United States will place
at the disposal OF the United Ma
tions by special agreement or
agreements to be negotiated with
the Security Council.
2. Definition Of the scope Of au-
thority to be exercised by the Amer
lean delegate to the Security Coun-
Gil, who may be called upon to vote
for the use Of American forces
against an aggressor.
8. Meeting provisions Of the Char
ter for reports on the status Of nom
self-governing peoples to the Unjted
Nations organization. The report
foresaw the possibility Of objec-
tions If the provision were applied
to Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska
"A document cannot of itself al
leviate the causes of war" the FPA
report said 1T is a mere instru-
ment which, if not used, will fall
into desuetude. Only through the
give and take Of daily negotiations,
compromises ard adjustments ia the
various agencies Of the United Ma
tions organization shall we be able
to weave the web of mutual inter-
ests which Is essential 10 the exist
ence of any human socieGy, and is
ultimately greater safeguard
against war than the most in
genious and costly armaments."
Evening star., 1945-07-30
\X}&::;: i 5;
"

DRAMA.
Farewell to Love-" presented by
Roosevelt Masquers. District Recre-
alton Department, Roosevelt Center
court, Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Clifford, K. Bergman original
prints and Pennell Fund prints, Lii
brary Of Congress, 8 am. to 10 pm.
today and tomorrow.
Harry Bartoia monoprints through
tomorrow and Bonnard paintings
and Picasso musical instruments
through September. Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, II am. to 10 pm.
Mondays; II am. to pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and to pm.
Sundays.
Jacob Kainen drawings and litho-
graphs, Public Library, Eighth and
K streets NV, 8 am. to 9 pm.
weekdays except Saturday, 8 am. to
l pm, through August 5.
German surrender documents and
papers and museum papers of late
President Roosevelt, National Ar
chives, 8:45 am. to Sis pm. week.
days and 1:30 to pm. Sundays,
through August.
John Barrymore as Hamlet, paint
ing by John Slavin, National Col
lection of Fine Arts, Smithsonian
Institution, am. to 4:30 pm
through September 3.
Outstanding Army art, National
Gallery of Art, 10 am. to 5 pm.
weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays
through September a.
Arts Club members paintings
2017 I street NV, 10 am. to S pm
weekdays through September.
Recent accessions, OAR Museum,
Seventeenth and w streets NV,
am. to 4:30 pm. Mondays through
Fridays through September.
FILM.
Nazi atrocity film, Greenbelt
(Md) Community Center, through
10 o'clock tonight
LUNCHEoNs.
Civitan Club, Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Washington Chapter, Sigma Chi
Fraternity, ODonnell's Sea Grill,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: 369th ASF Band
of Fort Belvoir and Earle Theater
show.
Bicycle party. USO Club, Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USOs
Executive 0428, National 3431, Ma.
tional 06l4 or Republic 1927. Col
ored personnel may call USO, De-
catur 1864, or War Hospitality, De-
catur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Flyer Gets Citizenship,
Proving He'd Lost 1t

BY the Associated tfeS4.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Arthur Chin,
famed Portland-born pilot in the
Chinese Air Force, became an
American citizen recently, but not
until after he proved he wasn't
already one.
Testltying he lost his American
citizenship by enlisting in the
Chinese Army In 1896, Mr.. Chin
produced Chinese Army discharge
papers to prove 1t.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Keep
Perspiring Feet
Dry and Sweet

Don't suffer longer with wet. perspirinR
feet. Don't walk around all day with damp
socks or stockings that torture tender feet.
Just dust your feet and shoes with Aliens
Foot-Ease-that wonderful. soothing. cool
ing powder that acts instantly to absorb
excessive perspiration and stop offensive
foot odors. Go to the nearest drug store and
get Aliens Foot-Ease. Get rid of that wet.
elammy feeling the blissful comfort
Of dry socks and stockings get foot-happy
today the F6ot.Esse way.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
THIS IS THE Way THAT
MILLIONS BUY ASPIRIN

Millions ask for st. Joseph Aspirin by
name. There's none finer, none faster
nor surer at any price. Many choose
the II tablet package for 10c. But when
you buy the big 100 tablet size for 35c you
get nearly 3 tablets for 1c- 3-for-1
value. Always demand st. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
RATION FREE!
"MERRY MAID".
Arch Shoes
1921

"A favorite style that's both smart and comfort
able two-eyelet tie with cuban heel! Tailored
of black gabardine (labeled as to fabric centent)
high lighted with simulated patent trim. Sizes
from to 10 AA to widths
Kanns-shoe shop--Fouth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
INVESTING IN VICTORY

In the Victory Loan drive in previous drives, the emphasis is or sales to individuals and particularly on sales Of bonds Heretofore appeals to this group of investors have been based chiefly the necessity of giving support to the effort. With victory won the driving force of such emotional appeals has, of course, been weakened. Moreover, the feeling of urgency that induced individuals to instead of spend has become less acute. Hence there is cor respondingly greater need to make appeals to self interest of stimulating bond buying.
 We doubt whether the public fully realizes what good investments bonds actually are As matter of fact, the of small or moderate means having idle cash bank balances on hand cannot afford to pass up opportunities to buy these bonds Some of the wartime sales talk has given rise to mistaken impression that the individual makes sacrifice when he buys Government bonds-that he is putting his money at the disposal of the Government terms altogether to his advantage Precisely the contrary is the case. The holder of bonds, for example, is in possession of security that is virtually demand obligation After restricted period of holding he can redeem his bond and get back many dollars he paid and after the first year the redemption value increases If held to maturity investor in E bonds will obtain 29 per cent for his money. To let money lie idle when it might be drawing interest at