davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Hollywood Chatter

I suspected Norma Shearer had
a heart interest in New York when
she went flying there so often and
was on the long distance telephone
so many times. Now I learn that
Ronald Balcom, formerly wed to
Millicent Rogers, oil heiress. has
fallen in love with Norma and that
she has not been Indifferent.
When she and Sylvia Fairbanks
flew east it was to keep an en-
gagement with Ronnie. So, boys
and girls, keep your eye on this
romance, it looks serious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Fine Teamwork

Displaying fine teamwork and
a nice sense of balance, knock
about comedians Hart and ALI
son take over the floor at Club
Casanova this week.
Holding for another week are
the blonde Allen Sisters whose
harmony arrangements of the hit
tunes won them many friends
here.
Joe Del Mar is dextsrous Uith
his pedal extremities in noVeI
foot-juggIing tricks, and the
Glamour Girls step out in new
routines to the music of Lee
WGiters' orchestra.
Comedy of the gay ninties era
and rhythms in the South Ameri
IAN manner are to be found in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
independent Star

The most Independent actor in
Hollywood is Charlie Grapewin.
He lives on a ranch near River
side. He has oil the money he
needs and he doesn't haze to ac-
eept any, script tossed his way.
His faOorits character is Jeeter
Lester in Tobacco Road" and
he prizes more than even an o.
car the gold woteh Daryl Zan-
uek gaze him when he finished
Tobacco Road"
Charlie Was assistant to the
president of the Durant Motors
Company after UaudeoiIIe made
uDoy for the moUies. Then he lis
tened to the siren call of the
roUies and came to Hollywood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
At Random

Mrs. Loreen Robinson. who
WH shortly Wed WdHy Berry,
matching the boy friend smote
on location at Long Beach; Bar
b0rd Pepper and AnatoIs LitUak
enjoying a late supper at La
Cougar Van HefIin and Dorothy
Brooks. Kurt BernhardPs secre-
tary. haze diseovered each other.
They Wers engrossed in each
other at the Grace Hayes lodge.
MyrnG 10y and Arthur Horn
bioW at the Mocambo, holding
hands and dancing every dance;
Sonia Henie, with Dan Topping
at the opening of the Ice Co
podes, bowing and wavins to
McGoWan and Mac as they
skated by her Dor; Martha Rays
back in town, looking very happy
and better than I have ever seen
her, With Neal Lang, her fanes,
at the Rhum Booeis.
STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Fete Opening
Of Three Trees

THE NEW owners Of the Three
Trees. Mike and Sam Sher. have
completed plans for a gala two
night opening celebration which
gets under way tonight.
Featured positions in the enter
tainment lineup Will be shared by
a pair of beauties. Jean Ireland
and Kay Leroy. Jean excells IN
novelty dancing. While Kay is tops
in the acrobatic field.
In the Sepia side Of the revue
are Howard Payne master Of cere-
monies; Prince Spencer. king Of
taps; Shelley and Connie. rhyth-
mic team, and dancer Ruth Hol-
lidaL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

dance routines OF Ravaye and
Margo, beginning a second week
at the Palm Beach. Jeri Jean
comes in to render songs in her
southern style. and the juggling
Claires prove experts in their line
of work.
Master OF ceremonies Bobby
Jones presents the classical toe
and ballet dancing of Mary jan
mis-. and the music of Don Pablo's
orchestra with Fritz Stetler as vo-
calist.
WALTER STEVENSON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

THE MIDNIGHT IN PARIS"
revue starring Emile Boreo began
its second week at the Bowery
Cafe last night.
A lavish show, the chorus of
Partisan dancers offers the original
French can-can and other produc-
ton numbers, forming a pictur-
esque background for the stars.
Boreo'S spirited songs in French
and English, Frank Mazzone and
the Abbott Dancers a mouS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Valparaiso A Cappella Choir
At Art Institute TOnight

The chorus is composed en-
tirely of student voices. thereby
differing from many other college
groups which include music school
graduates among their personnel.
Under the leadership of their vet
eran director the Valparaiso Uni
versity chorus of Sc voices has
enjoyed wide acclaim wherever
it has appeared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Midnight in Paris Revue Begins
Second Week at the BO1Uery Cafe

Dance de IApache," and talented
Leila Moore'S two-in-one dance of
the lovers, are a few of the more
interesting presentations.
Others in the colorful revue are
GriScha and Brona, golden god
deSses; Verne Wilcox, acrobatic
inebriate; Henry Therrien, tenor;
Helen Carroll, songstress, and Nino
and Lenora, rhumba team. It's
Benny Resi- and his orchestra with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Set for the ShOU

The singing star Of white
Horse Inn" and Walk With
Music" is planning to appear in a
new musical comedy which is to
start rehearsal out on the coast
in August. She's seriously debating
returning to serious voice study
for operate work. Andre KostN 4
metz, her former school chuv \
Wanda ToScanini. the present Mrs.
Vladimir Horowitz, and the music
critic. Carleton Smith. are among
the many who are urging her to
do this.
But South America and the
thrill of a new show are proving
a little too powerful a call for this
charming young lady to ignore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

evening III lIlc
Art Institute at
$50.
One Of the
lead roles is to
be taken by
Miss Lorraine
Riske, soprano
s o loist from
Chicago, W h o
will pre- s e n I
"B e n e dictus.
by f. Pala-
dilhe.
This chorus.
which is d.
rected by Prof.
Richard Schoen-
bohm. graduate
of the Institute
of Musical Art,
d etroit. and
one-time direc-
tor of the camp
choir at Inter-
lochen, Michi-
gan, is to be
presented under
the auspices of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
BOrrOUs Stars

If Ginger Rogers doesn't siRn
that contract with R-k-O Sam
GoldWyn may sign her to CO.
star with Gary Cooper in "The
Professor and the Burfesqus
Queen" Gurofs Lombard 10 also
another of Sans choices for the
role. But eU<n if Ginger does
sign a contract with R-k-O she
could still make the picture for
Sam since she is reserUins the
right TO make outside pictures, az
! said a few days ago.
Sam has been pretty lucky
about borrowing top-notch stars
for all his pictures, sUsn though
they are not under contract TO
him. Bette Davis, for instance, is
on his lot now trying TO put on
Weight, of oil things, for "The
Little Foxes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

THE ALL-STUDENT cappella
choir from Valparaiso. Indiana
University. featuring several young
solists, will provide a varied pro-
gram of hymns and songs this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

Charlie Carlisle presiding as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

the Detroit chapter of II
paraiso University guild.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Marshal Petoin Returns
To Vichy With DorIon

VICHY, France, Feb. IA tP).-
Chief of State Philippe Petain's
special train arrived in Vichy at
s:15 am. today and the marshal,
closely followed by Vice Premier
Admiral Jean Darlan, jumped from
1t with a smile and greetings for
officials.
Marshal Petain called for the en-
gineer who had piloted the train
since the French leader left Vichy
February II and warmly shook his
hand. Then he drove to the Pare
Hotel.
p The train left Montpelier last
night after Marshal Petain's meet
ing there with Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco, the Spanish leader,
and travelled all night.
Political activity in Vichy was eX-
pected to be resumed where it was
left off when the marshal went to
the Riviera. Several more cabinet
changes, including possibly resigna-
tions of Interior Minister Marcel
Peyrouton, who is scheduled to be-
come Ambassador to Buenos Aires,
and of Labor Minister Rene Belin,
were awaited.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Feb. 14.-German recon-
naissance reports said Suez Canal
traffic has been blocked in two
places as a result of German bomb
ing of ships and that crews and
troops from halted vessels were
camping on the canal banks.
At one place on a Suez approach,
German scouts said they found a
big concentration of ships, includ-
ing freighters and transports"
The report continued:
Some 10 kilometers (about 6
miles away a damaged ship of
$500 tons is an obstacle to naviga-
tion.
Further along the canal seven
big ships, apparently including
tankers and transports, are tied up.
Big Ten camps are pitched ON the
left side of the canal, indicating
that the English are prepared for
a long involuntary halt"
The observers said that still other
ships were concentrated at anchor
in Bitter Lake, link of the canal,
some distance from a foundered
10,000-ton freighter. About midway
of the canal, the Germans said
they sighted another group of YES
sells, including warships.
Great confusion prevailed be-
cause the limited width of the
canal did not permit changing
course = and showed the far
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Franco.Pefain Talk
Details Shrouded
By Official Secrecy
Porleys in France and
ItoIy Took Up Problems
OF Mediterranean
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, Spain, Feb. 14.-Details
of Generalissimo Francisco Frances S
talks with Premier Mussolini and
French Chief of State Marshal
Petain were obscured by official
secrecy today as the Caudillo re-
turned to Spain after an absence of
four days.
An official announcement said
Gen. Franco and his Foreign Min
lister, Ramon Serrano Suner, had
q cordial conversation" with Mar
shal Petain and French Vice Premier
Admiral Jean Darlan at Montpelier
yesterday.
Beyond the general statement,
however, that Gen. Frances talks
with Marshal Petain and Premier
Mussolini had centered around the
Mediterranean problems of the three
nations, authorized sources declined
to comment.
Gen. Franco and Serrano Suner
were TeCelNeu ny MAI SlloI cOniAi
With full military honors, COM
munique said, and were repeatedly
called to the balcony of the flag
decked Montpelier prefecture by
cheers of a throng massed in the
public square A military band
PLAYED the French and Spanish ma
tional anthems.
The Spaniards parted from Mar
shall Petain shortly after lunch and
re-entered Spain last night by the
Perthus Pass.
Madrids morning press, in stories
under foreign datelineS, declared
that Gen. Frances meeting with
Premier Mussolini was profoundly
related to the axis powers common
plans for the future"
This comment was carried in a
dispatch to the paper ABC from
Berlin correspondent, who said also
that the reaction of German Off
Gals and the German press left no
doubt that the meeting in Italy had
Germany's entire approval
A Rome dispatch to ABC spoke of
community interests in Africa and
the Mediterranean" and added that
a mortal blow had been dealt to the
insidious propaganda that is trying
to destroy the indestructible."
Evening star., 1941-02-14

But, quite oddly, said Dr. Adams, q
a gas cloud far from a star Is just
as hot as one close by.
Other parts of these spaces be-
tween stars have temperatures of
ASS below zero, he said. Astronomers
now feel certain that there are many
dark, or near-dark stars, suns whose
heat has about burned itself out
If astronomers knew exactly where
to look they might detect these OBJ
jects with heat-measuring devices.
In the gas and dust clouds of space
Evening star., 1941-02-14
500 Attend Supper

Nearly 500 persons last night at
tended the opening supper and en-
tertainment of the three-day mid
winter social and frolic of Holy
Comforter Church in the school hall
at Fifteenth and East Capitol
streets. The affair will be held again
tonight and tomorrow night. Din
ner is served from 5 to 8 o'clock.
Proceeds will be used to defray eX-
penSeS of the new church.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Celestial Hof Spots
Discovered by Scientists

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Feb. A.
Celestial hot spots, where the tenn
perature of seemingly empty space is
10000 degrees, or twice the sun S
surface heat, have been discovered
recently.
DR.. Walter S. Adams, director of
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Society Urges U. S. Aid
For Fruit Growers
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb.
14.-The West Virginia Horticulture
Society closed its 48th annual two
day meeting here yesterday after
adopting resolutions urging Gov
ernment assistance in financing
elimination of non productive trees,
stopping importation of apples from
Canada, South America and other
sources, eXempting fruit growers
from operation of proposed State
wage and hour law and additional
State funds for the West Virginia
experimental farm at Kearneysville.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

Mount Wilson Observatory. home Of
the worlds largest telescope, de-
scribed the findings today in a re-
port to the Astronomical Society of
the Pacific.
The hot spots are huge clouds OF
thinly scattered gas. Mostly these
clouds" are thinner than the best
vacuum that can be made on earth.
DR.. Adams said that in some there
are no more than a few thousand
molecules of gas to a cubic mile.
The heat Is reflected from stars.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

two new substances have been iden-
tilted recently, cyanogen and hydro
carbons, the stuff which makes
petroleum. Previously identified
were gases of calcium, titanium and
potassium.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Suez Canal Blocked in 2 Places
By Bombings, Germans Claim

reaching consequences sinking of
two ships in the Suez Canal can
have" the report said.
"Englands entire ship traffic from
the Mediterranean to the Red Sea
Is paralyZed."
Evening star., 1941-02-14

The term tuxedo" applied to the
formal jacket, Is said to have origi-
mated with country club at Tuxedo
Park, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

This year 100000 trees win be
planted in the Southwestern oust
bowl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
FIRE ON WILLOUGHBY

Juneau Bremen rushed to Will loughby Avenue near the A. N. B. Hall at 4:25 o'clock yesterday after noon to extinguish a roof fire. Lit tie damage was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

 Blocks Now
 Being Made {
Practical Methods for Gen. eraI Farm Use Are
 Being Worked Out
Ar roa.ure Service

LAWRENCE, Kas., April = A muddy future may brighten tn 2 American farmers life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
YUKON OUT
 FOR SEATTLE

Steamer Yukon, Capt. c. A Glasscock and Purser Leigh Runge sailed southbound from Juneau al 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon with 30 passengers from Juneau for Seattle and Southeast Alaska.
 For Seattle passengers were Mrs Sam Guyot. Mrs. c. V. Kay, MT and Mrs. James Truitt, Flora Wood worth, Martha Rasmussen, G. D Mcdonald, Allen Shattuck, Jose Canelle, Dr. Palmer Congdon, Mrs Charles Warner, R. J .Sommers Mrs c. F. Freeburger, R. P. Dan iels, James Lane, M. Pascus and Calvin Pool.
 For Ketchikan-Ray Banta, San Wiko, Hazel Hewitt and Mrs. Hat tie Hewitt
 For Petersburg-Mr. and Mrs Lennie Engstrom. A. Van Maverr and s. Holcomb.
 For Wrangell-Mrs L. Fohn- Hanson, Z M. Bradford. Curtis Bradford and Elliott Bradford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
North Coast Sails South
 From Juneau

With 24 passengers disembarkine from Sitka for Juneau, the steamer North Coast returned to Juneau from the coast at II: 80 o'clock last night. The vessel, Capt. A. J. Bork- land and Purser Paul E. Richers sailed for the south at o'clock this morning with g passengers from Juneau.
 Passengers arriving from Sitka were Ira Thatcher, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Dorsh. J. L. Evans, E. R. Steph- ems, G. B. Phillips, Dr. Rae L. Carlson, M. Hall, Mrs w. R. Sim ons, Mrs Brynelson, s. L. Johnson, Fred Johnson, MT Sommersal, Mrs. E. A. Torverson, MT. and Mrs. B. Carmichael, Sheila Kay Carmichael, Martha Carmichael, Charles Shar- key. Bob Harris, Robert H. Shaw, Lawrence Jack, Robert Wills and Jack Williams.
 Passengers sailing for Seattle were Mrs. J. M. Creamy, P Starrett, Mar tin Epan, Corlis Morley Edward Culbertson, MT. and Mrs. Louis Rapuzzi, Mrs George Whyte, E. A. McIntee, Jack Baile, Jean Galla- gher, William Garster, Alfred David son, Jr, and Mrs. Howard Thomp- son.
 For Ketchikan-Vance Blackwell. L. K Hamm, Grace Pedoza, Carol Blomquist and Constance Morris.
 For Petersburg Rev Edward Budde and Joseph J. Tierney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

Prof, w. c. McNown of the Uni versity of Kansas, reports he has developed a sturdy, weather-resis- tant building block, 90 to 94 per cent Of it composed of ordinady earth the remainder of cement.
 I,9w-ccst mud earns, silos, sheds and even homes could be con- structcd McNown says, when prac- tical methods for general farm use are worked out.
 One farmer wrote that the soil cement blocks suggested the only way he knew that he. ever could build a home of his own, , the Kansan adds.
 There's no chance of the build ing oozing away McNown, who began the experiments two years ago, claims the blocks will endure rain, freezing, thawing and Sl.00I pounds of pressure to the square inch.
 One problem remains-finding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
NOTICE DOG OWNERS

All dogs running at large will be picked up by the Police Depart ment.
 DAN RALSTON, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
TIDES
Nofah lsDue
 This Evening

Canadian Pacific steamer Prime ess Norah is scheduled to arrive in port at 6 o'clock this evening from the south.
 Passengers aboard the steamer for Juneau include Lloyd Eager son. Daisy Fagerson, Miss c. Fag- erson. David Halverson, Fred Hun teress, Tom Lee, Daniel Ludington Marcel McCarty, Bernard McCon- aghy. Luke Munz, Florence Sar- gent, Ava Watkins. For Tulsequah, via Juneau-Dol- lard BreSult, Charles Green, Ernest Johnson, Nicholas Novis, Eric Lar son, Hubert Nowicki, George Pa vich, M. Bougie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

simple way by which the farm CT can measure the materials, mix the mud, and stamp out tn e blocks.
 University of Kansas officials have confidence in the experi- ments. They decided to construct a one-story industrial research laboratory, mainly of mud. The walls will consist of double row of soil cement blocks set in concrete. The inner wall will be six percent cement and the outer 10 percent.
 The cost?
 Prof McNown est m tes mate rials will be from to 10 cents a cubic foot compared with Is to 25 cents a cubic foot for standard ce- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to-Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. Princess Norah scheduled to
 arrive at 6 o'clock this even-
 ing.
 . Denali scheduled to arrive at
 . 8 o'clock tonight, westbound.
 Tyee due Sunday.
 . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . arrive Sunday.
 North Sea due Tuesday.
 Northland scheduled to arrive
 Tuesday, coming to Juneau
 via Sitka.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Columbia scheduled to sail from
 Seattle at 9 am. tomorrow. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 8 at g am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 10 at 10 am. . North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle April II at 10 Q am.
 , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS , No steamer north or west. . LOCAL SAlLiNCsS , EStebeth scheduled to sail every , Wednesday at p. m. for St. , ka and wayports. Naha leaves every Wednesday at l pm. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

subscrloe TOT The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
HELP AN 44L1Sk AN
Telephone 7l3 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service
for this qualified worker

WATCHMAN CARErAKER = Elderly man. So years old, in good health and active Formerly worked for mines local home owner. Would like job as watehman or caretaker Call for ES 282.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
(Official Publicatior) REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 CONDITION OF THE B. M. BEHRENDS

located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri tory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 3lst day of March, l941.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
The Quest

Members of the National Academy
of Sciences, assembled at Madison,
Wisconsin, have been told about a
particular mystery on "the outer
edge of creation" The colors of
distant nebulae, it is suggested, are
deceptive to the eyes of astronomers
working on the earth. One hundred
million groups of stars, more or less,
have been glimpsed through the
worlds largest telescopes. But the
most competent of such instruments
can see only about half a billion light
years. In space beyond the powers
of the most searching lens there
probably are still vaster and more
numerous cosmic systems. According
to the findings of DR.. Joel Stebbins
and Dr. A. E. Whitford, the 'far- off"
ensembles are slightly red" SEEM
ingly due to their rapid movement"
Hence the new riddle propounded to
the watchers of the heavens: Taking
into account the fact that the celes-
tial bodies on "the outer rim" are
difficult to photograph because of
their comparative darkness" how
many nebulae are being missed?
At the opposite extreme of the
realm of science the most efficient
machines yet built for the purpose
are being employed in search for
the truth about infinitesimal aspects
of the structure of the universe and
of the dynamics which sustain it.
The average newspaper reader, un-
trained for comprehension of the
efforts of physicists and chemists
laboring in the most notably intri-
cate researches, nevertheless UNDER
stands that the atom is being an
alyzed Toilers in those fields are
taking molecules to pieces while
their brethren in the observatorieS
are exploring the armament On
high"
To the social philosopher, obvi-
ously, the impact of the endeavors
of both companies of inquirers is
immensely stimulating. He appre-
ciates the need for a parallel exam
ination of human consciousness.
Every man, 1t is plain, has definite
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Central Traffic Control

Lack of centralized authority and
responsibility for operation of the
traffic control machinery of the Dis
trlct, all now under the general direc-
ton of the Board of Commissioners,
is coming to the fore as one of per-
hapS many reasons why the wheels
fail to spin smoothly. The Com
mlSsionerS now are exploring the
question.
Argument has been advanced that
the Commissioners should have one
official under them who could be held
responsible for co-ordinating the
several agencies dealing with traffic.
giving him authority, now obviously
missing, to do the job.
1t long has been recognized that
real traffic control calls for close CO.
ordination of highway planning,
traffic engineering Involving traffic
nights, signs, regulations and the
like and police enforcement, vet it
cannot be said Washington has such
a system, although it does have a
traffic director as head of the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traffic. a
highway director in charge of street
and bridge operations and Traffic
Division in its Police Department.
True, officials of these grouns do
meet now and then as members of
the Commissioners "Co-ordinating
Committee" but that body has no
power and, consequently, it has done
no great amount of co-ordinating.
though the need has been great.
Perhaps a major operation" is
needed to cure Washington's traffic
Ills, and the proposal for one re-
Sponsible traffic official subordinate
TO the Commissioners would not be
drastic reform. In any event, how
ever, it seems that action is needed
to get the best out of the EMPLOYEES
struggling more or less independently
with the problems.
Just recently the Engineer Com
missioner, General Kutz, undertook
TO give personal attention to the work
OF the traffic director. He already
had supervision over the Highway
Department. Whether any one Com
missioner, burdened with many other
responsibilities, can afford to devote
sufficient time to traffic control is
conJectural. Even if he could. how
ever, the Police Department remains
under supervision Of another Com
missioner and there still would be no
single official, under the Board of
commissioners, regularly in charge
OF necessary day-by- day co-ordina-
tion, responsible to the city heads,