davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-08
907 in u. 5. Convicted
OF Draft Act Violations

Attorney General Biddle an
nounced today that there have
been GOT convictions for violations
of the Selective Service Act since
October, l94G, and that prison terms
ranging up to five years have been
imposed.
All United States attorneys have
been directed to make every effort
to apprehend and prosecute all per-
sons who knowingly fail to comply
with their obligations under the act,
he declared.
Before December 7. there was a
disposition toward leniency for vio-
lators of the Selective Service Act
where there was evidence that the
violation was caused by careless
ness" Mr. Biddle said. To-day
such leniency Is no longer justi-
fed.
The United States attorneys have
been instructed that the failure of
any person to perform his necessary
obligations under the act Is to be
examined in the light of the added
degree OF responsibility and loyalty
imposed bv conditions of war"
Violators of the act are subject
to imprisonment up to five years
the Justice Department explained.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Employees Charge Deceit,
Sue Closed Newspaper
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, April 8.-For-
mer employees of the closed Kansas
City Journal asked for the appoint
ment of a receiver of its remain
ing property and for $2S9, ,066 they
claim the newspaper owes them in
wages. severance pay and damages
because of deceit.
The employees took the action in
three suits naming Morris Scha-
piro of Baltimore, principal owner;
Harry Newman, editor and pub
Usher, and the Journal-Post Co. as
defendants.
One asked the appointment of a
receiver and permanent injunc-
tion against the disposal of the
equipment or accounts: another
asked judgment for $89, ,066 in wages
and severance pay, and third seeks
$780, 900 damages on the grounds of
deceit.
Circuit Judge Paul A. Buzard is
sued a temporary restraining order
and directed Mr.. Schapiro and Mr.
Newman to appear before him Mon
day.
Evening star., 1942-04-08

shawls, belts or shoes-except that
play suits may be made and sold
with belts.
Nor may any day or evening dress
be sold with a jacket, bolero, cape,
coat or redingote at one price.
Other general restrictions. cover
ing all women's garments. prohibit
double material yokes, leg f-mut-
ton sleeves, inside pockets Of wool
cloth. or wool tnterlinings.
Essential details OF the order,
affecting different apparel in a
woman's wardrobe, include:
Coats.
No cuffs, wool evening wraps, or
wool linnigs. No sleeves cut on the
bias, no belt wider than two inches,
no wool cloth lining under fur trim
ming, and no hem more than two
inches. Maximum lengths for size
Is, with other lengths in proportion
to size: Box coat, AZ inches; fitted
coat, 43 inches. Maximum sweeps
for size 16; box coat, so inches; fitted
coat, 10 inches.
Dresses.
No sleeves greater than IA inches
In circumference for a size l6. No
hoods, shawls, capes, scarfs. petit
coats. overskirts. or aprons made
with dress. No belts or hens more
than inches wide. Maximum
length, size Is: 43 inches. Maxi
mum sweeps. size Is: Rayon and
cotton, 78 inches; wool (9 ounces
and less, rs inches: wool lover
ounces, 64 inches
Evening Dresses.
No overskirts or aprons, no wool
evening dresses. no belt or sash
more than inches wide, no hoods
and no slips with dresses of nom
transparent materials. Maximum
length, size 16 SO inches. Maxi
mum sweep. all sizes, 144 inches
present average, 13O to ZIG inches
Suits, Jackets and Skirts.
Suit length, % inches. Jacket
length, Is inches. Suit skirt sweep:
Wool 70 ounces and less 72 inches:
wool more than ounces, 64
inches. No hens of more than
inches. On skirts No matching or
contrasting belts, wool-lining or wool
Evening star., 1942-04-08

requirements Of regular women
little women" stout women"
misses. Junior misses" teen age"
girls and children"
No restrictions are placed on in
fants' and toddlers' apparel, bridal
gowns, maternity dresses, burial
gowns, clothing for persons of
abnormal size. or robes and vest
ments required by the rules Of
religious orders or Sects.
Ensemble Provisions.
The provision forbidding sale OF
more than two pieces of an ensemble
at a single price was designed to
conserve materials by discouraging
women from buying matched jackets
and blouSes, w. P. B. explained.
Further, no slacks. riding breeches,
jodhpurs. ski suits. play suits or
overalls may be manufactured with
matching hats, bags, scarfs, hoods.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Col. w. H. MoeIin Given
M. P. Center Command

Col. William II. Maglin. formerly
provost marshal of the Army Ground
Forces here, has been named COM
manding officer of the new Military
Police Replacement Training Center
at Fort Riley, Kans., 1t was an
nounced today.
Soldiers and officers assigned to
this new training center will
assemble May !, when the first
training course of IS weeks will
begin. Col. Maglin served at Army
General Headquarters here before
its recent reorganization.
Evening star., 1942-04-08

evening skirts. On jackets: No
vents. bi-sweep, Norfolk styles, cuffs,
hoods, capes, scarfs, muf1s, bags, or
vests.
Stacks.
No cuffs. patch pockets or flaps
or belts. No slacks measuring more
than 44h Inch outseam or 10 inches
at the bottom.
BlouSes.
No hoods or scarfs no more than
one patch pocket and no blouse
larger than % inches for a size 80.
ChiIdren's Apparel.
Same general restrictions appli-
cable to all other garments, with
proper gradations in length and
sweeps for the various size groups:
no pants or leggings with coats in
the teen age range 30 to l6), no
hoods on wool coats. no separate
hoods on snow suits, no hats or caps
with coats.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Fashions
Continued From First Page0

ingenuity IN creating whatever
fashions may strike their fancy"
Lengths fixed in the order rep
resent the present average. w. P. B.
declared, and, likewise, the sweeps
prescribed ARE neither the narrow
est nor the widest found today. but
strike middle ground" The survey
showed American women now wear
ing jackets which vary from % to
27 inches in length; the order pegs
the maximum permitted length at 25.
Skirts vary from So to 108 inches in
width; in the order, w. P. B. sets
maximum width of 10 inches for
size Is dress.
Measurements set in each instance
permit variations to accommodate
Evening star., 1942-04-08

IT'S NOT so BAD AFTER ALL - The War Production
issued these sketches today explain what
dress specifications Sketch the left shows cuffs
all will be missing when mlady begins
her fall shopping this year. She will find instead
right with sleeves the length but cuffs
still permitted for decoration
Evening star., 1942-04-08

For sale-Defense stamps and
bonds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
Rules For Elks'
Contest, April u

Bona hde high school students Of
Detroit and outlying sections OF
Wayne county, are eligible to par
ticipate in the oratoricsl contest an
nually sponsored here by educa-
tional committee Of Elks. The date
OF the contest this year is April 81
and will be held in the social rooms
OF the Lucy Thurman Y.WCA
Elizabeth and St. Antoine streets
Applicants in order to qualify. must
have been OF the age of lS-years, as
OF February 28 past
Application blanks may be Sc
cured from chairmen OF the educa-
tional committee connected with
Motor City Lodge; Heart OF Detroit
and Pride OF Michigan lodges; and
OF Beulshland, Emma V Kelley and
Florence Ames Temples.
These blanks can also be secured
by applying TO Mrs. Helen CAN'T
assistant directress OF education and
secretary OF the joint educational
committee. 446 East Warren avenue.
The winner Of the ersterieat corr
test to be held next month will
represent Detroit Elks organizations
at state contest, June q, Lansing,
Mich.
Educational week will be OBJ
served throughout IBPO.EW. or
CARNATIONS OF city and state, begin
ming week Of April II.
Fred Hart Williams is state d.
rector Of education and Mrs Carrie
Curtis IS director OF women's tenn
pies Of state,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
LOCAL SOLDIER
is RADI0MAN
IN u. S. NAVY

Newell Harrison Heal whose
aunt Regb Cora Hask, lives at 4525
Crane street, Detroit, recently was
advanced TO Radioman Third Glass
a. the u s Naval Air station, Pen
sacola, Fla, according to an an
nouncement by that stations pubic
relations officer.
Heat eutlsted IN the Navy a. The
lochi 'DetroiD recruiting Office on
Neh' 20 1910, and was sent 10 the
L S Nava, Training Station at
Great Lakes, H. for his elementary
training.
He was transferred 70 Pensacola
in February Of last year and was
asst gned TO duty with the commit
nicstion crews OF one Of the lvlng
squadrons stationed at the Anna
polls OF tne Air"
Heal IS one OF ;he many enlisted
men 10 the Navy today VINO s., serv-
..fS--4s4s -eo44tasEp-sad--s
time building Their future in a
profitable. established trade CourS-
as IN aviation mechanics. ordnance
and mc.slsmiihiug, photography
and RADIO are among the fnrty-fve
trades open 20 en- sted men enter
ng the Navy 20 become specialists
BY attending the Navy trade schools
and working under qualified in
."..Hf.Te
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
PLEADS GUILTY
TO MURDER OF
Wife, AZ, HERE

A 40 year old common-lsw hus-
band who fatally stabbed his AZ
year old wife TO death last week
after she refused to come TO bed
with him. will be sentenced this
week after he pleaded guilty last
Thursday TO first degree murder in
Recorders court.
Mary Jones of 1909 Superior
street, died at Receiving hospital,
approximately two minutes after
adnittauce. She suffered from four
three-eighth inch knife wounds to
her body.
Police say that John Robue, the
common-law mate. admitted fatally
stabblng Mary Jones following an
alteration in their bedroom.
One witness. Mary Fuller. told
police that she had entered the
room and seen RebHe standing over
the PROSTATE form Of his wife arm
ed with a bloody knife. Senior
Detective Charles Buckhoidt and
Detective First Grade Delbert Ray
mond were assigned to the case by
the homicide squad office.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
YOUTH HOLDS
MASS MEET
FOR Project


The youth OF Detroit. at the mass
,oeeiiog- sI-tbe- Hartford A venue
p.z.i., .su-aL a.-,.os -,L-, IT,.
'''
we're VIKING 10 no ever 'n'ns III
their power to assure the Solourner
Truth project for the people for
yhom if was intended named and
-, - ooo 1t. - =
yum Os' -0O 'o''"s "e'e -
ent at the meeting representing
many and different clubs, societies,
religions and races II was high
,inh..a hv tho hoar,v rosno,s. 80
'ne appeal ol 'ne 'u"l"r N''i%ens
committee, for the youth TO do their
part financially to aid the fight.
The mAeting vas onaned nv
80. -. a.. :, -. IN.
- i'o''' ~ e"o.' i.-at', "oii'ae
, "II'.a'.s' ""o is i.uos,I -, oI
y 49, o,.,o"s "a. - $3.50 50 70 80
'''s p'es'Ie,r VI US no ,io' u . '''ioi
no. '"u ~ - ' C.'Ss e,uD' 20 anu Sc
~ t ui '"e e. o '',I ~. ~. ~,
go. -. n nm e'Iai' man ~ '"e Inuui'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

rar gsYvr-sr-n w ~ en-
80 I'm ga wv
visitors attended lAe open mouse
pro2rem hela al the Hamolin OSO
C'uo az Hamoln avenue, Balue
CFee@, Men gan, last sunday ms
-n-;12Ia-Il- lz;az- a -la---ai- National
open house program ne-d in more
man oOo sucn CSO service CLUBS lot
soid'ers simultaneously throughout
me country
Inc cnerry pie conteSt-WaS iea-
tnfe -"i-tae- Haihni-n- .lSo c!uo.
women OF me community oaked 80
pies over 90 So.i'ers ned iree
chances on al pies submitted
Judges composed oil hNe soldierS
declared mat me PIE entered by
MIS- amy hooolhS Vas the most
oeautltuly decorated PIE ana She
received a pyreX oakIhg oish as
token oil ms hohor.
me Judges were: Sgt Jonn II
scout OF Kansas ely Mo- private
Juraud jackson oil New YORK; Sst-
George COREY OF chattanooga,
rem frfVate tianton presley OF
Cahlon' New jersey, ana private
Corre'I Hard.ng OF hnoNNilIe, Ienn'
Inc hanoAn CSO cluo mas neen
open Almost tNo months curing
"h.ch tune IT mas served over 5000
so.diers OF me Fort custer area,
henIl.9F week IN ETflla.E held at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
Diversified Program
At HambLin Center

boys since the opening Of the build
ing New testaments have been dis
tributed and 1925 inquiries fof rooms
and other informal services have
been met by the club staff
There is also a human side 10 the
work being done at the Hsmblin
USO club Fer instance. the Are
place offers as much program as
does any other piece OF equipment
N The building Men have seen the
fire from the outside and they come
in ami always remark how it car
ries them back 10 the days which
have made them most happy. At
least five men have come in and
said that they just wanted to walk
over the rug for a change Last Sat
urday night about ll45 pm, a
soldier walked in with baby and
his wife. The baby was eight weeks
old and it was the hrst time that
he had seen the same. The people
who promised to save a room for
him did not do so. Needless to say
We spent one-hsli hour calling
various people 10 no avail In des-
parstion family gave up their own
beds that this child and mother and
father could have place TO stay
The Hamblin USO club is the
only agency serving our soldiers in
this area and with the increased
number OF soldiers who are coming
in and out OF the Fort Custer area
the work will easily be doubled.
William II Childs, director OF the
club, is most enthusiastic about the
change OF attitude Of the commu-
nifty toward the soldiers in the Fort
Custer area and the way they are
accepting responsibility Of their
welfare while off the post as a con-
trlbution to national defense
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
POsterity Tea
Is Successful


ouh1ay' Msrch . marked the oc-
eaS'oh OIL me month'y afternoon tea
club Although the weather was
unusually inclement the audience
was very large in number and gave
the members quite an incentive to
carry on. During the afternoon a
very interesting program waS rem.
dered by some Of the very promi-
nent talent OF the city. The pro-
gram was as follows: Vocal solo.
Il Heard the Voice Of Jesus Say"
by Mrs. Marie Slade; musical read
ing, foolish Questions, by Mrs.
Marie Jones; Ladies Trio composed
OF Mrs. Lilies. Mrs Grigsby and Mrs.
Harris, rendered two numbers;
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
Catholic Group
Hits Allegation

The following letter protesting
allegations that the Association OF
Catholic Trade Unionists was op-
posed 10 Negro occupancy Of the
Sojourner Truth Homes was re-
eeived by the Michigan Chronicle:
March TO- 1912
Dear Sir:
On March under Detroit date
line, the Federated Press carried
a story on the Sojourner Truth
Housing dispute, which said OPP
posing Negro occupancy are the
Ku Klux Khan, the Association Of
Catholic Trade Unionists, and the
real estate interests"
This statement regarding the As
ISOLATION OF Catholic Trade Union
lists is a complete faLsehood without
the slightest basis in fact. The
ACTU has made no statement re-
garding the Soiourner Truth mat
ter, although individual members
OF the ACTU have been active in
supporting OF Negro occupancy. To
our knowledge, no member has been
active in opposing Negro occu-
pancy,s
We warn you against use OF the
item quoted above The story was
signed with the initials &C H
which are the initials OF Carl Haes-
sler, Detroit correspondent Of Fed
Grated Press. For private political
reasons Mr.. Haessler has been re-
Gently going out of his way to cir
culate libels concerning the ACTU
via Federated Press copy. We are
protesting this latest fabrication and
We expect that il you printed this
statement, you will correct same
promptly and with equal promi-
hence.
Frateruafiy.
PAUL WEBER. President
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
Howard Concert
Features ViOliniSt

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Howard
university's school OF music brought
its ninth season Of subscription con-
certs to a close Monday evening by
presenting one Of its own faculty
members, Louia Vaughn Jones. in
a violin concert, in Andrew Ran
kin Memorial chapel
Jones, who was accompanied at
the piano by Luis Andres Wheatley,
also OF the music school staff, fea-
tured the music Of Brahms, Henri
Wieniawski, Ernest Chausson, Joa-
quin Turina. his own arrangement
OF the spiritual Calvary" and a
composition by the young Negro
composer Ulysses Kay.
Washington music critics herald
ed the artists offerings as outstsnd-
ing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

In response 10 the invitation 70
express opinions and apprehensions
OF our Race hospitals in this dy-
mamie city OF Detroit, am conf
dent I express same for the major
ity who can read and reason.
First. may I quote from Longfel-
lows pen? Joy. Temperance and
Repose, slam the door on the Doc
tors nose
The doctors who signed the letter
10 your paper dated February 81.
1912, I'm sure did so with a prayer
OF God Forgive me"
From the rank and file Of Race
members without benefit OF letters
Saying naught OF the constant plea
from the lettered entity there is
plea for indignation For once we
could hope for Tomorrow. that
time has come bringing disinusion-
ment.
You men assuming leadership in
the very learned profession Of Med
ical science, know very well you
nave inirlnRed on me very nucleus
OF tne ooJecHNes OF your CHOSEN
profession
Fefhaps me unfortunate Ialty IN
me sections your hospitals are To-
cstea IN, are without knowledge Of
the DasIc order OF such institutions
us OBVIOUS many are without
PRIDE Of person or environ. That's
mecca unfortunate Are you pre-
-oaetoas group aioing ana aoating
sucn conditions by maintenance OF
hospitals ARE htthssr and over
crowded 70 Inc extent OF violating
many building and health require
mentS! II IS now obvious why thlS
was condoned by authorities As
for therapeutics in its rapid and
ell or ate advancement your
methods IN many aspects are anti
dated. Inc majority OF your staff
and nurses are often abrupt, crude
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
.EUN|CE WILSON
STABBED GIRL.
FACES CHARGES
Two Argued In Tavern,
Street Fight Fatal
To One

A 29-year-old four-foot fve-inch,
l25-pound woman was held by po-
lice this week for the fatal sisbb ng
OF Lena Mae Shaw. "a, Of 1925
Madison street following an alter
cation between the two women
which began inside the Bohemian
Bar, 1901 Riopele street.
Police Question Five
It was disclosed that four women
and one man questioned by homi-
eide squad detectives stated tina;
Stewsr. Berkeley, Eunice Wilson,
girl friend Of Berkeley; Eva Garter.
26. OF PIP Mullet street apartment
TWO; Maggie Kirby o. OF l45l
Madison street and Halle Kirby. 81.
Of COS Ferry, were seated inside the
bar when Lena Mae Shaw entered
An argument. Of undlSclosed
origin, ensued between Lena Shaw
and Eunice Wilson and which end
ed when The tavern owners. Sher-
man and Orms Robbins told the
party 10 leave Orma told police
that he; saw an unopened knife
in Eunice Wilson's hand.
Stewart Berkeley, her boy friend,
told the tavern owners that he
would take his friend home and
the party left the beer garden and
they walked sodlh on Riopelle
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

The Nirvana club held their an
nusl meeting on Thursday evening.
March II at 2lO Palmer avenue. The
meeting was opened with the Lords
Prayer by the chaplain. Mr.. Williams
The meeting was presided over by the
DISCUSSION Was nfafe on fretr- pasr
party. New business was discussed,
Miss Cvnth Tribble was a guest Of
the club. After the meeting. the host
ess served a dainty repast. Games
were PLAYED by The members which
were enjoyed bv all. The next meet
ing VIII he held at the home OF Mrs
Louella FORD. 5952 St. Antoine street
apartment 800 Thursday evening March
% at 30 pm Julian Leverett. acting
reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

The club met at the home OF Mrs.
Lillian Mason. $40 Mullett street.
Members absent were Mrs. Mildred
King and Mrs. Lenora Royster. After
the business meeting a delightful re-
past was served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Ponder, 1901 East Vernor
Highway.-Lottie Weaver. reportet.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

JOVIAL CLUB
The Jovial club held is fifth meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. l. McGiaun
1922 Mckay. Bridge was played
prizes being won by Mrs. s White
and B. Thompson. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. Members are
=. Cleveland. E NJ. Davis. X. johnson
Ktns-F Lone and C. Waodford
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

Letters continue 20 pour in the
Chronicle office on Negro hospital
issue. The controversy over the
adequacy or inadequacy OF the pres
ent system OF disqualification is Of
vital concern TO the entire commu-
nifty. The following letter was writ
ten by Fay A Maynard.
March 10, 1912
The Mich gan Chronicle
26s Eliot Street
Detroit, Michigan
naar EIfFor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

The jolly Girls ~ met ~ March
y al 3O4 Palmer. A lovely luncheon
Wa served by the hostess, Mrs Minnie
Andrew. Members are wishing tAc
secretary Mrs. Elo., Bonner. a speedy
recovery.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
GOING To JUMP
INTO TIE RIVER,
WIFE REVEALS
Grief Over Husband Who
Killed Sweetheart,
I Worried Wife

I 81 haven't had any peace OF mind
and I don't know what I'm dong
since my husband killed his sweet
heart wears ago On Be e l. =. we're
the approximate worcs u Mrs
Georgia We!k ~ Of 5O4 Hend1e
street. found wal6ing towards the
Detroit river THIS week, so police
say.
1t was disclosed TIA; Mrs Wells
was walking WeSisde Of Randolph
street headed towards the river az
Atwh;er when she was stopped and
questioned by an unidentified pcr-
son
Going to Jump Into River"
I'm Disconnected and mad . no.
ton 10 jump into the river" Mrs
Wells repeatedly told ner friends
j was disclosed that Tor the past
two years, the apparently morbid
minded woman didn't know what
she Mas doing
she was .aNen to Receiving hos
pal for mental observation
The incident of Two years ago
when her husband lied his sweet
heart was disclosed by the Michi-
gan Chronicle flies 20 have been
the one In which her husband.
john Wells, Al Of Gil East Palmer
street. apartment three fatally stab
bed % year old Willie May Sanders
during fight between them on
Belle Isle in Januaty Of $40
Hrr Hubby Killed His Sweetheart
FOND lying face down IN deep
EEnM-nea-a- n4-h--l- -l-aaaed
sector Of the Isle with tNo gaping
knife wounds al the throat and
two inch Jagged cut near The left
ear the boay of Mss Sanders was
d covered while still warm bv a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
YOUTH COUNCIL
TO ATTEND Big
NATL MEETING
Will Meet In California
On July IA This
Year

The NA.AC.P. Central Executive
Youth Council met at the YM.C.A
Sunday, March IS, and made plans
for greater youth participation in
the major activities Of the day.
Glos,er B Current, executive sec
rotary OF the association, acted as
chairman and presented plans as
outlined by the planning committee
The first subject discussed was
the State conference which will be
held al Lansing. Mich, June s and T.
The committees appointed were
headed as follows: Transportation.
Stanley Evans OF Highland Park;
Housing. Miss Johnnie Lou Gaudy
OF the Ecorse River Rouge council,
and Miss Cleo Walker OF the North
Detroit council, The recommended
ton that each council send = mini
mum OF three Representatives TO
Lansing was accepted.
Youth To Attend
National Conference
The NA.ACP. National confer
ence will be held in California July
"A 10 H. The Youth councils are
planning TO send delegates 10 this
conference. Plans are being made
to raise funds TO defray the expen-
SEES Of the trip.
Three mass meetings were pro-
posed by the executive committee.
The tentative dates are March rs in
Hsmtrsmck. March 26, the North
Detroit Youth council, and Sunday,
March 20 the Ecorse River Rouge
counc" Speakers will be supplied
by the Sojourner Truth Citi-
zens' committee.
The executive committee accepted
the proposal that leadership train
ing institute be held in Detroit at
some future date.