davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
7 Midget Subs
Are Raised in
Sydney Harbor
Australians Hunt Third
Jap Vessel Sunk in
Suicide Attack Sunday
By DON CAswELL
United Press stan Correspondent

SYDNEY, Australia, June e.
Two Japanese midget submarines
have been raised from the mud OF
Sydney harbor and divers are
searching for a third certainly
sunk and others that might have
been sunk in a suicide attack Sun
day night. it was announced today
The extent to which the sub
marines were damaged was not
disclosed, but naval experts will
take them apart for examination
/ Allied planes were ranging over
thousands of square miles OF ocean
off eastern Australia, searching
for the mother ship from which
the submarines were launched.
IS SUBS DESTROYED
Norman j. o. Maxim. minister
for munitions and navy. confirmed
lin the House of Representative:
that the three submarines known
to have entered the harbor Sun
day night were destroyed.
The submarines torpedoed
ferry steamer being used as
naval depot ship. Six men were
killed. Is missing and believed
killed and 10 were injured.
Maxim said the attempt to sneal
into Sydney harbor was Instant.
detected.
Long before Japan entered
the war, ut . time when Aus
tralia seemed remote from the
possibility Of actual naval at
tack, separate steps were taken
to safeguard defense ports" he
said.
He said the first submarine try
ing to penetrate the outer defense
of the harbor was destroyed. Tw,
submarines succeeded in enterini
the harbor. and were quickly deal
with. One however. fired TIVE
torpedoes which sank the ferry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
German Morale
Torn Asunder by
Raid on Cologne
Ne1is Wouldn't Believe
II Could Be Done but
Feared U. s. Fortresses

CThe SCATTERING effect upon
German morale OF large-scale air
raids suca as the Royal Air
Forces blstering attack upon
Cologne is discussed in the fol-
lowing article by Pierre J. Huss,
noted foreign correspondent and
author of The Foe We Face
HuSs recently returned 10 tins
country after eight and one-half
wears as chief ms correspondent
in Berlin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
WOMEN IN FACTORIES

Women have been comman'
ldeered into armament factories
mills, laboratories and mines. They
play great If not predominant
role in the postal and state rail.
way services. Most street car and
bus conductors are women.
Married women are exhorted Il
bear more and more children. The
Ioretically, those in cities anc
towns need not take jobs. Actu'
ally, many have been drafted, leav.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
$4,000 for Defense
OF Wafer Works on" c

A $4,000 expenditure to black
out the Detroit water works and
to erect barricades for the pro-
lection OF employees from flying
glass was approved by common
council today. Departm enta
spokesman explained it is not pos
sible TO stop manual operations al
the plant for more than Is min
MICS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
NeSr Hospitals

LONDON, June 2 tINS) .--Reu'
tiers today carried a dispatch quot
ing a report from Berlin TO the
newspaper Tidninger
stating that many warehouses ir
Germany may soon be converted
into hospitals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
400 Lbs. Iron Stolen
From Rural Cemetery

Thieves stole 400 pounds OF iron
from a private cemetery lot on
A. r. Nowlin's farm at 1852 Gull
YER road. Dearborn Township. Now
lin reported to Sheriff Andrew c.
Baird TODAY. tr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
BY ELEANOR PACKARD
TnIted Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. June Though
German women have resigned
to Nazi imposed dowdi-
ness for the duration of the war
women in Italy are encouraged to
keep themselves attractive 10 men,
folk-though the means at their
disposal are extremely limited.
1t is part of the Fascist more
babies" campaign, designed TO boil
ster the birth rate, which has de-
clined despite 20 TO 30-year SEN
fences for the practice of birth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Ndzis Retake
Town 8 Miles
Khdrkov
Germans Launch New
Drive; Reds Report
Gains Near Leninerad

LONDON, June 2 1NS).-The
Germans have launched a new
drive in Russia and repeatedly
have recaptured the town OF Tamil
lovska, eight miles northeast OF
Kharkov, after violent attack,
Reuters reported today in a dis
patch from Stockholm.
MOSCOW. June 2 CUPl-Ac-
tivity ouickened on the northern
front today as the fury OF the
battle around Kharkov abated.
The first Red army communique
today and last midnight's commit
nique reported that nothing inn
portant had happened on the front
in the last "a hours, but reports
of sharp local actions around
Leningrad were considered indica-
tive OF bigger actions as the
weather grows warmer,
500 GERMANS KILLED
Russian units on some sectors
of the Leningrad front destroyed
500 Germans in two days, the mid
night communicate reported.
Artillery and reconnaissance air.
craft destroyed seven fortified
dugouts. several machine gun nests
and q German supply column, and
the communique credited a cavalry
unit with driving wedge into the
German lines.
II said the Germans had made
furious coupter-attacks to regain
lost positions, hut failed, and that
on another northern sector Rus
sian tank units and motorized
troops had destroyed more thar
100 Germans. several guns and a
tank.
LOSE 4s2 PLANES
Recapitulating fighting in the
air. the communique said the Ger.
mans had lost 432 planes from
May "a to May 30. The Russians
lost 1884,,
On the Kalinin front, where
Russian communiques reported
steady fighting throughout the
winter. the midnight communique
said German infantry supported
by tanks had made several at
tempts to cross a river, but had
given up after losing 700 men.
THE British Broadcasting
Company said that Radio Hell
sinki reported last night that
Russian aircraft had bombed
Vipuri, Finland)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Germany Bans Beer
To Save Grain JUL /

- STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 2
uNSD. After July l Germans
VIII have 10 get along without
beer. said a dispatch today from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

Berlin 10 the Stockholm Tiding-
men. The han on Germany's
favorite drink was announced as
measure 10 save grain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
By PIERRE J. HUss
Irti New. service stan Correspondent

Init News service STAN Correspondent
NEW YORK. June 2.-Blitzed
Coloane stands today as visible
proof that the United Nations car
prepare the third Reich from the
air this summer for an eventual
knockout. an essential TO the wip-
inc out of Hitler by land forces.
The mass raid on Cologne by
the Raj opened a dangerous
second front" in the air right
under the nose of the fatherland's
boastful watch on the Rhine"
The smokeclouds and ruins oil
the Rhineland key CITY are an i'll
omen to every native German, and
the effect on morale within the
rest of Germany will be as far
reaching and devastating as the
destruction caused by the 6,OOO,OO
pounds of bombs.
FEAR FLYING FoRTRESSES
To Hitler himself, staring in
mad fury at the wreckage and no
doubt shouting curses of retalia-
ton al every one within bearing,
the Cologne debacle must be the
distant handwriting on the wall.
At the beginning OF the war,
the Nazis had counted much on
the unmatched striking power OF
the hftwaffe and at the same
time on what they thought was
fatherland made bomb-proof
through super air defense and
preparation.
This Illusion was gradually de-
stroyed but worse still, the war
went on TO show that two can use
the weapon of aerial terror and
Destruction.
NIT foremost in Hitler's ninc
srd in that of every German is
Trout doubt the old lurking
s---. more than a year old, tina
- Raj heavy bombers are bu
t-.- prelude of what can conn
GO the massed airfieets o
o-ic1n flying fortresses &c
u IT way.
DOUBTED MASS RAIDS
7 used to hear Germans taH
ut it. and the apprehension
.Jwed in their eyes. They com
fc-ted themselves by telling eacl
ot.e- that the cruising AM
c-rrying radius of these air ter
ro7S was exaggerated by British
propaganda, and that in any cas-
there weren't enough of them Z
stage mass raids on the Reich.
/ know that the Raj blitz o.
Cologne again touched of tina
hidden fear in German breasts
Lubbock and Rostock were pain
full reminders. but Cologne brough
that hidden fear to the surfac
with rush.
START OF VICTORY
The Nazi propaganda-designe
10 minimize and counterfeit IN
morale onslaught-never succeede
in dispelling that haunting nigh
mare. II stuck in the public min
as solidly as the conviction anon
Germans that Germany coul
never win a war against Americ
II can be stated with fair d.
gree of certainty, therefore. IN;
any consistent mass bombing {
Hitlers key cities in the mann'
of Cologne-Berlin in particular
would hasten UNNECESSARILY u
Job of ripening Hitler for an eve
tual knockout by land. A 10
summer of steady blitz into Il
heart OF Hitlerland inevitab
would cut down his self-styl'
Thousand year Nazi Reich"
something more like a "thousar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
MOURNING FORBIDDEN

/ Premier Benito MuSsolini re-
Gently issued a decree forbiddine
the wives. sisters and mothers ol
dead soldiers TO wear mourning
This not only keeps the Italian
people from realizing the extent
lof casualties-a grief stricken
heart is not readily apparent be-
meath a gaily lowered dress-but
liz is part of the whole trend oil
Italian fashions. in which the Fas-
Icist government struggles for the
maximum of chic with a minimum
of materials.
Skirts are shorter and skimpier
hats timer and more .cockeyeo
than they have ever been. AS the
war progresses Italian women are
going in more and more for ex.
ltremes. That is, except for Stacks
They are strictly forbidden. Pants
are the exclusive prerogauve ol
the male.
Lipstick of bad quality Is plenti.
full. There are no real silk stock.
I1SS, pul HiliNdtlOit OIiCo oAC III HCS
out in the millions.
BUY RATION CARDS
One of the tricks of the more
well-to-do TO evade rationing is tc
buy the ration cards of the poor
Nevertheless the signora OF
wealth has the material of hei
husbands worn-out suit turned in.
side out and made into a suit fol
herself.
Rationing rules have all sorts Of
loopholes which. women are quick
to discover. Cork-soled shoes with
cloth uppers-the only kind on the
market-require 40 to so rationinf
points. Leather handbags, from
!, which a pair OF uppers may bt
= made. take only two rationins
) points while cork soles bought sep
arately are unrationed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Beauty Is Rotioned
In Germany, Itoly
Virtually Non-Existent Under Hitler
It's Mostly Ersatz Under Il Duee

Tho o of women in Germany and Italy hard
one United correspondents Eleanor Packard and JACK
returned from those countries aboard the s"eo
liner Droningholm, report twin dispatches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
READ ALL ABOUT THE SMARTEST
OF THE NEW SPRING FASHIONS

plonned their stocks accordingly ord fhi, specio'
Edition gives yoO on inside pfese~ Of ~nof
the smoresi foshions will be for Spring ie<2.
The DDS themselves tell you ho~ lo~ prices
ore for good foshion-prosino tboi you hove new
Sprins clofbes-ond sove money OF the some
time
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Mrs. Madge Cohen BarfIe
To Be Buried tomorrow

Mrs. Madge Cohen Bartle, who
died Tuesday at Garfield Hospital,
will be buried tomorrow in Rock
Greek Cemetery. following funeral
services at 2 pm. at the Hines
funeral home. 29o1 Fourteenth
street NV. Mrs. Bartle was long
active In the Methodist Home.
Mrs. Bartle was the widow of
Howell Bartle, patent attorney, and
daughter of the late Robert and
Mary z. Cohen. She served as cor
responding secretary OF the Board
of Managers OF the Methodist Home
for II years, as treasurer for four
years and president of the Reading
Circle for IS years. For her long
services, she was made correspond
ing secretary emeritus and given
perpetual membership at a recent
annual meeting.
She Is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Clara Cohen Woolard, and a
brother, w. w. Cohen. Mrs. Bartle
made her home at 5425 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Court Reuffirms Action
On Montgomery Roods
~ the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April as
Maryland's Court of Appeals yes
terday reaffirmed action of the
Montgomery County Circuit Court
in dismissing a petition for a man.
damus writ which would have COM
PEELED the county commissioners to
repair certain roads. The petition,
filed by Roscoe r. Walter Of Der
wood, was overruled previously by
the appellate court during its Oc-
tober term.
Judge william Forsythe said
granting OF the petition would re-
move the commissioners discretion
ary powers in regard to road i'm
provements. In the county.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

l-S35 Beige Fleece Coot; 18 -22.so
l-$35 Brown Tweed Coot; size IA,
1895
3-S35 Strook Fobric Coots; tbIuel
Ia, tred) II, IA 1895
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Driving Horse. Buggy
While Tipsy Isn't Illegal
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Return Of
the horse and buggy has its prob
lens:
City patrolmen today arrested on
q drunkenness charge the driver OF
Q horse And wagon which ran a red
light and crashed into an auto
mobile downtown.
Police said they couldn
existing law-charge the driver with
driving while drunk.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
f2,162-h. Collection
Keeps Powell High
In Paper Lead
Schools TotoI Might
Top l00, 900 Mark
Next Week

With another i2.isz- pound collec-
ton yesterday, Powell Junior High
School remained In the lead in The
Evening star-P. r. A. Salvage for
Victory campaign. Powell nov has a
total OF ss.537 pounds and could,
possibly. reach 100 600 pounds next
week.
Three schools which collected
Tuesday. but were not included in
Tuesdays total reported yesterday,
brought the total for Tuesday 10
ST pounds, the heaviest day 70 far
reported
The remainder Of the schools in
Divisions ! 10 0. starting with the
fifty-stxth In ranking on the per
capita basis. are as follows:
Blow-Webb -le 20 Randie High
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Foundations, GirdIes
ChiIdren'S Shoes

IS Prs. Jr. Miss Shoes; pr Sass z.4e
Pumps and moccosins. Blue, ton and
combinations. Broken sizes 32 to 81
y Prs. ChiIdren's SondoIs; pr. 50 see
tFobric uppers in red and blue conbino-
tons; leother soIes; sizes to 81
S-Shoes-Second rloor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Neckwear, Accessories
Costume JeWeIry*

% Nee Gees Pins and
6rocelets eoch--- sec Zoe
tSold and siIver-color finishes On netol,
wood ond cotoin composition
so Pins, Clips and Bracelets sec 1se
(Mony types ond styiesl
Al Prices Sxesset TO les Fs6srel Tax
LANSBuRGHS-Jere Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
ArtneedlewOrk

80 Topestry Yorns; odds ord Orig. Noa
ends, each 3Oc IS
Evening star., 1942-04-23

NAL for fear OF consequences because OF
gastric hyperaeiditys BLESSED RELIEF
has often been the happy reward Of many
such sufferers even Temporarily. who have
tried the semitic formula VONS TABLETS
sincerely gTateful people tell OF what they
call the wonders" Von's Tablets have done
for them even where other trials for
relief have disappointed This wentls
formula aims to eounteraet surplus, irri-
tsttng stomach acid and to Sooths and
protect infamed stomach surfaces. thus
more readily allowing Natures healing
processes 70 work. II you suffer symptoms
stomach acid or you suffsr from indises-
tton. gas. heartburn hloating-due TO
fer PROMPT relief >, right st home =
without rigid iteuie diet Get special soc
TRIAL kfxK package. Al ycur eruxxist.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Remarkable Treatment for
STOMACH DISTRESS
Frens Teo Mach Stomach Acid

Are you tortured
with the burning
misery of too much
free stomach acid
which causes you
20 suffer with ter
rfhle gnAwing agony
ev en- w hen the
stomach Is emptyf
Are you teaSingly
procded with a de-
sire TO eat but
fAr~as< - SaNf H.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
'Qceupational Grounds
Give Deferment 10
Student, FbI Worker
/ Several Dependency
| Appeals Granted and
A Number Denied

A Maryland University student
majoring In agronomy and a Fed.
eral Bureau OF Investigation finger.
print technician won the only oc.
cupational deferments granted by
the District Board of Appeals dur.
Ing the week ending October 2, loca,
draft headquarters announced yes.
terday.
Granted occupational deferment,
were Kenton c. Reynolds, Al. the
student put in IA. and Wallace r
Yates, Il, of the FBI, who had ap-
pealed for classification in either
3-A or 2-B and was put in 2-B.
OF the two cases where men in
IS-A appealed for classification in
I3-B on the ground OF being in an
Essential activity as we'll as having
dependents, Benjamin r. Brown, A.
Teacher OF vocational education. was
|successful. and Robert James Logan.
1876, accountant of the Senate, failed
Ito be reclassified.
| Dependent Pleas Granted.
Registrants whose appeals for
classification in 3-A on grounds of
dependents were granted were John
wv. Trotter, Is, Internal Revenue
agent at st. Louis. Mo-; Richard j.
iLatona, u, member of the Metro
Ipolitan Police, who had appealed
Ieither to ga or 3-B. and Alfred
Di Silvestro. 20, Nation Wide Grocery
!stores employe.
Those whose appeals for ga were
denied were Alva Blair Lynn, q,
WPA employe; Morton Frank Harris
t23. Mcguire Il Rolph, Inc, employe; +;
Nero Jones, 80, waiter; Raymond e.
FPerron, 80, Nedicks, Inc, night in
spector; William Barthol Watson,
%, taxicab driver: Bernard A.
Smith, Al, Navy Yard helper; Charles
lR. Burrell, 80, Continental Hotel
mead bellman; Abraham Miller, 26.
with the Agriculture Department in
New York: Israel D. Edelstein. 81,
Labor Department messenger and
assistant clerk. and George Henry
Taylor, As, Lansburgh g. Bros. porter.
| Occupational Pleas Denied.
The board refused to grant occu-
iestional deferment to Hosea B,
lAbernethy, 1r,, 26. chief clerk at
the Milan Ordnance Depot, Milan.
'Tenn5 Milton Provus, "a, chief of
the personnel classification section
)of the Labor Department; Frank w.
Luther, 40. Washington defense rep
lresentative of the Association of
!American Soap and Glycerine
Products, Inc, and Benjamin Wer-
miel, %. chief qualification analyst
lof the National Resources Planning
Board,
The cases Of two conscientious
;oHectors. Oliver w. Cosev. 80, War
Department assistant clerk, and
LION A. Kanegis, %. window cleaner,
were referred to the United States
attorney. The case OF Milton A.
Perry. 81, Naval Torpedo Station
apprentice machinist seeking occu-
Epational deferment, was returned to
his local board for additional infor-
Imation. Edwin S. Rich, 20, stu
sdent, was denied his appeal for
classification in AZ.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Talented Entertainers
Reported Booked
For WarFair
-.
Greet Show Promised,
Opening Thursday;
Committees Named

Further plans for the War Fair,
scheduled to open next Thursday at
'Uline's Arena, were announced to-
day as Bruce r. Allen, general chair
man. made public the personnel OF
two more committees, and predicted
an elaborate series Of entertain
ment.
The War Fair is to be q forerunner
OF the Community War Fund Cam
paign, and as such. Mr.. Allen ex-
planned, the primary purpose is to
direct attention to the War Fund
drive. But the fair will have to be
an attractive show in itself, he said,
in order to accomplish that purpose.
Talent Being Brought In.
That is why, said Mr.. Allen, finest
talent in the amusement world Is
being drawn here under the direc-
ton OF Carter Barron and John j.
Payette. In addition, Mr.. Allen
pointed out there will be a host Of
local professional and amateur tai
ent participating through a score Of
contests.
1--WE are being swamped with new
entertainment features and addi-
tional attractions for the fair" Mr..
Allen reported. I'VE have been aim
ing to give Washington its greatest
show and give it to them free.
Judging from reports from chair
men in charge, we will reach that
goal and exceed it,"
Host Committee.
Mr.. Allen announced that Thom-
as P. Morgan, jr., had appointed his
committee to serve as hosts at the
fair, as follows:
Francis G. Addison. jr.; Bruce
Baird, Morris Cafritz, Albert L. Cox,
Charles B. Dulcan, Robert v. Flem-
ing, j. Clifford Folger. Edward G..
Graham, Coleman Jennings, Milton
King Col. William P. McCracken,
ir: Lanied P. McLachlen. Henry
Grant Meem, Edgar Morris, A. G.
Neal. Bernard j.. Ness, John Reilly,
Sidney S. Taliaferro, Corcoran
Thorn. Michael Uline and Wilmer
j. Waller.
The Promotion Committee, of
which Hardie Meakin is chairman,
is made up of the following: H. Gra-
ham Barbee, jr.; William G. Ewing,
H, E. Lohmeyer, Edmund Plohn,
Shirley Povich and A. M. Toxins.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Why Should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy \ War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy a bond A. your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTHING CAN DO
MORE FOR YOU

in the entire field Of aspirin than St. Joseph
Aspirin. None faster, none safer. The
worlds largest seller at 10c. Also sold
! tablets. 35c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Festival
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
with its share Of the financing
as usual"
Two important changes in the
program dictated by the war
emergency will be the elimina-
ton of the peach queens visit 10
the White House which has hith-
erto been an important feature Of
the ritual and the modification
of the floral parade which at
tracted the biggest rush of visi-
tors to the county village, Hicks
said.
We're going TO eliminate the
queens visit TO Washington be-
cause the way things are she
couldn't get inside of two miles
Of the White House. They havc
other things on their minds down
there. Instead we'd like TO send
the queen and her court down to
Selfridge Field with a load of
peaches for the boys and the
commanding officer at the post.
That ought to be a treat for both
the girls and the boys. We don't
know that it's possible but we
can find out"
At the post it was stated that
arrangements could probably be
made for such q visit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Thrilling War
Film Scheduled
CD Workers, Public
Moy Attend Showing

Thrilling motion pictures de
picting an actual air raid in
England will be a stellar attrac-
ton at the graduation exercises
to be held at Mount Clemens
High school for local air war
dens, auxiliary police and aux
Hilary firemen, il wa stated this
morning by Judge James Z.
Spier, Of the local council of
civilian defense.
The pictures are included in
the film The Warning which
will headline the movie fare to
be offered as a feature Of the
exercises, Two other shorter
fins, The All Raid Warden
and Fighting the Fire Bomb
will be shown, Judge Spier said.
The pictures are released
through the Michigan Council
Of Civilian Defense at Lansing
and the general public is invited
10 see them, the Judge declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Airport
Continued from Page u

ANOHkltlutu II
ing water in the district at this
time and the people there have
no inclination TO be moved out
Of their homes.
Our township attorney and
/ intend TO see Mayor Edward
Jeffries, of Detroit, today and
try to see just what is back of
the move" Tallman concluded
On Thursday alone between
20 and 80 residents of the area
called at the Warren township
offices TO object TO Detroit S
plans, Clerk William Lawson
said last night He said there
could be no question concern
ing their attitude. "They just
don't want the airport there. "
Lawson said.
So far as is known no efforts
have ben made TO contact War
rem township or Macomb coun-
ty officials concerning the air
port, Tallman said.
AZ guess we'd better see by
what authority Detroit expects
10 reach out into Maoomb coun-
ty and grab a built up residen-
tial area for its own use" one
incensed resident of the district
said today.
Detroit has indicated that II
will institute condemnation
proceedings to acquire the prop
erty.