davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Navy
Continued From Page BID

much as u hours week with scarcely a
holiday. And, in addition, OF course.
they have carried their share of the
civil defense burden.
The menace of new and improved sub
marines and new types Of mines has
from the start of the war created major
research and production problems. The
answer to the magnetic mine alone in
volved the production of enough special
electric degaussing cable to reach more
than twice around the world. And other
types Of mines developed since then have
required other answers, sought first in
the laboratory and then in the factory.
The story is told, and 1t is said to have
considerable authenticity, Of the captain
of a captured British merchant vessel
who was on the German pocket battle
ship Graf Spec at the time the news
came over the radio that the British had
announced the discovery Of the answer
to the magnetic mine.
'1t is impossible" the Nazi captain
spluttered. 1T took us eight years to
develop the magnetic mine and there is
no answer to it!"
The threat of the U-boat in this war
is, of course, far greater than in 1916
and in 1917. With the fall of France
the Germans established bases on the
Atlantic Coast right or Britains door
step. Aircraft based In France directed
submarines to conveys and attacked
themselves Therefore. merchant ships
had to be fitted to carry fighter aircraft.
For constantly the stream Of ships had
to be kept moving to the isles to feed
Britair's 100000 soldiers and workers.
tie 81 Louis iost.nascatShl
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Peaceful Sweden Feels War

as strictly as in belligerent countries,
although the quantity of the food is gen.
orally higher and one can eat better.
Actually the ration cards don't 60 as
far here as they do in England, for ex-
ample, because they have to be used
In restaurants as well as in households.
The greatest shortage is meat, which is
limited to about q half pound a person
weekly. The meat supply is low because
Sweden's inadequacy OF meat supplies
forced on the country q slaughtering
program which reduced the number Of
hogs by As per cent and cattle by IS
per cent.
AS result, the Swedish diet is strong
on the fish side, but rationing Of fish has
been imminent. The Swedish diet Is
deficient in sunshine vitamins and food
experts estimate that the vitamin intake
is down 20 per cent. Pure chocolate is
difficult to get. The rationing Of liquor
controlled by the state even before the
war-has been reduced to two liters
(about two quarts q month
"A bAoSA AloA hCt 1lOu 1SllcS 1OT cESS dlQ
fowl. which are difficult to get There
is ample fruit on the market. In fact,
so many lemons from Italy are sent in
return for Sweden's rayon and pulp that
the Swedes even permit them to be ex-
ported to Norway and Finland.
The Swedes are learning to eat rabbit,
which is not rationed Rabbits were
virtually unused as food before the war,
but the shortage OF fowl and meat re-
suited in heavy imports from Denmark
and many Swedes turned their empty
garages into rabbit hutches.
Clothes rationing Is more liberal than
In the European countries at war,
although the quality has dropped to q
point where 80 per cent Of every piece
Of cloth is staple fiber. With very little
new building and a definite trek from
farms to the cities because Of the better
paying jobs, there Is an acute housing
shortage. It takes months to find an
apartment or ONCE space
Great stacks of cordwood are piled
in backyards because OF the scarcity of
coal, on which factories have q prior
claim. Both wood and coal, which are
down to 40 per cent Of the pre-war allot-
ment, are rationed.
AS result. one Of the major incon-
veniences is ban on hot water except
for few hotels. Hot-water boilers are
turned on twice annually for three OF
four days-in spring and at Christmas
Some women have solved the bathing
problem by clubbing together in groups
Of i've for game Of bridge and renting
. hotel room for the game. While fouz
play the nth dts In he tub.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Pacific Front

The Pacific front is laboratory for
tactics. Last week Secretary Of the Navy
Knox told the story that on October 26,
during the Battle of Santa Cruz an
American battleship shot down 80 planes
and sank three Jap carriers This was a
tactical lesson for the zealots of the air.
plane, who not long ago were suggesting
that the plane had made the mighty
battleship back number The air de-
tense OF the battleship had demonstrated
lts emclency, Mr.. Knox said He did not
reveal the ships name, but said its COM
mander was Capt. Thomas Catch 1t is
new battleship, with features of protec-
ton and offense superior to those of the
German battleShip Bismarck and the
British dreadnaught Prince of Wales,
both OF which were knocked out b tor
pedoes fired from airplanes.
The Pacific front last week became
once more political front. Unnamed
Australian officials re-
Australians ported to the neWspa-
Are Fearful pers that the japanese
were concentrating at
thing the Japs had sent against Guadal-
canal. The Australians seemed to feel
that the armada was to be aimed at
their continent, and their newspapers
printed reports of Jap aerial recon-
naissance along the Coral Sea coast Of
Queensland. But Secretary Knox said
he had no news Of any extraordinary
massing OF ships at Rabaul. Rabaul is
on New Britain Island, close to Guadal-
canal and to the sea lane running to-
ward Australia 1t is under daily ob-
servation by Allied planes responsible
to Gen. Douglas Macarthur, commander
Of the Southwest Pacific. The Australian
papers said this reconnaissance revealed
the concentration. The official attitude
OF the Australians government will be
revealed this week, when the Advisory
War Council is to meet.
The task Of Gen. Macarthur during
the week was to erase the Japs holding
the piece Of shoreline jungle called San
amanda. This is their last foothold ON
Papua-the tail OF the duckshaped is
land called New Guinea While the slow
business Of jungle war went ahead, Mac
Arthur's airmen bombed Rabaul, the
Japs' New Guinea strongholds of Lac.
Salamaua and Madang and the Gasmata
airdrome in Timor This served to pep
per the Japs guarding the eastern end
of the southern wall Of the Japaneses
war-won empire.
Across the water from Papua to the
east, on Guadalcanal, PT-boats drove off
eight Jap destroyers approaching the is
land. apparently to supply the Jap forces
there. The destroyers dropped overheard
drums filled with supplies, apparently
with the hope that they would float
ashore with the tide. It is possible that
some of these drums reached their desti-
nation although . number Of them were
picked up by American boats.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Continued From Page B-1D

carry light loads Of pulp. What little
export trade Sweden has with the United
States and Britain is carried by air in
the form of high-grade steel ball-bear-
ings or tool steel.
Thirty per cent of Swedens import
trade is transported by safe-conduct ships
from the Western Hemisphere, but 10
per cent of her import-export trade is
with Germany and the occupied coun-
tries, although Germany is not always in
condition to make deliveries, especially
Of COAL for which Sweden depends on
Germany.
Last year Germany delivered $500, 900
tons-just about half Of what had been
promised. Sweden's high-grade ores and
wood pulp travel in convoy in Swedish
territorial waters and then across a
short stretch of the Baltic to Germany,
principally to Stettin, although iron ore
is shipped to Rotterdam for the Ruhr
industries.
The longer the war lasts, therefore,
the tougher becomes Sweden's situation.
Seventy per cent of her food consump-
ton is rationed. Charcoal or wood SUBJ
stitute for gasoline, cellulose as fodder
for livestock. Soon buna will be her
rubber. Under recent trade treaty
Germany promised to deliver 1900 tons
of buna because Sweden's reserves Of
rubber have been exhausted.
without Raw Materials.
The Germans stipulated, however, that
the buna is not to be used by American
plants operating in Sweden. This means
that Goodyear, with the largest and
most modern plant, will be without raw
materials.
The bicycle has become the national
vehicle. Only $1,000 automobiles out Of
100000 in operation before the war are
still on the road and almost all Of them
are running on substitute fuels.
The rest are on stills in storage, the
tires having been commandeered by the
state for use on trucks To discourage
travel, railway fares have been boosted
from As to so per cent A considerable
portion of Swedens transport system is
electrified by water power The coal
SiioI 1dse, 1iiciS iSloie, HAS IlOG dllcCIcu
communications seriously. but the great
increase in freight has thrown an extra
load on the railways
Two bad harvests in 1s4o-41 and a
'below-fair crop" this year put heavy
strain on the food situation, and some
observers forecast that the country may
be In bad straits by spring. AL essential
foodstuffs such as bread, butter, fat.
sugar. flour, rice and spices, and some
canned goods such q meat are fstioned
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Leaders Endeovor Counter Ovepmm Due Brighter Prospects for 94
Americas 57th Week of War
(175th Week of World War ~
By Blair B0Hes.

The casualty of the optimism Allied victory President
that for s the outlook brighted than 1912 Admiral Harold
would be long tough When Admiral Frederick William Hasey
might ss Elmer the Office of War Information reported
raised ultimate Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25
J. - iE.I.IOWSilIrS
-. l.ki;D TO WOMEN

f.. .A. May 25-l:ish, valuable"
}. '.r l1dIn& IT, ''u"d Inh. ;,r,.
:"Nrri.m" qualified y"unr women nI
NORTH Carolina at Stat C"llcg,
iH.E lrr al that remain al the ~
lI" ...r. l"C.utl" u,C. uVaIlLi,i..
- .;rt' rv Pratt and Whitney Ar
'.it ..l selected women who lr.,.
.rat.."t'd from college recently ur
VII '.niuai" in the tlass al lgI3
I.rg!l fellowship j. valued at ap-
r.".Im1'rly 81 .l25 and will pruv.d.
I" Hv'I.. ui ,prrial training which
W.ll prepare selected applicant. t.
n""ulnc engineering aides III the
Pratt and Whi,mcy Hartford. Conn.
plant. Each fellow will receive tn
lion. books. fees. room. board latir-
dry and an allowance 10 cover Incl
dental expenses.
Women completing the course sat
!iHr'nr!ly vii! start work at q salary
ui SliO monthly on a lO-huur week.
". IT, Tim" and Il half for overtime.
III ~" end oil six months they are
.''laIplr 10. Il raise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25
'Ten-Poln
Program For
F eeu Crisis


College H'hu"'i' h''ici%a. Nay -
trh-l'iii' pr"Grani lnr Nur .
tn"iiha growers I" follow /. the at
''.H.H :" 't''c\e hie present short
-, 81 lr"oS WAS uutiInrd here 10
u..y - '"hh w Goodman, Of n. X.
"'''' >"i''"'' ''''II''i'''ii 90 The CO.
"''i'",'''; v"!.,,,''''t % hr n. {.
E''i \'''HN' ''",' 'iiu PRODUCTION
Conference "'!ich met recently at
'...'' "''"'
.. w. ''N' '''"'''''""S "i'iEiun ri
'Ii 'h' cooperating agricultural
'.'''' Il" '''''' "'' ili''Sl cilIclIVc
i...''''" - ''''''>'' M Pi''ViiI" lay III
... 90 ''''".'' ''.'r'!' Ia """u p.':'.iic,
''''' '.'''' .'''. '''.' P'' '''''ii- ~. IL
-. '. ''' 49, '''-''''''' =, "'''h i"E''"
'' 49, '''''' '"N'S '''si
'"' - ~ - ~ VI ''li'''ii"
"'..' ~ '' '''' "'''' '''IpH .'rIu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25
People Not Arouse: VT
On Politics

=,
u''' as inc hi'tIh HC. H., al
idCco Will lcS:"ldln" u.v,..'. In
1900 ne No'Cu u" " lie. Ia e. ...
,uu'a'it iic''lH' ~ I't; tr,;.'. .,:r..
MS OILY 'iih"''I.'"i! 'p..n,u.. mon.
=" ciii siE' ...'iri.Hut Cd .'......
PEI 'e'it uiNc"Viil ."H p.'4.l" iI...-
'eii' VI S'it.' L. e. l'.'ll... g.; ..
pe'''e' rNcii 'h' 'i''' t.ii. .......
"'Nc elNioe" '''' "','''''. ~. ,f.,...
'.'ii' iiui'l'i'' Nit'.. a." ..., '... $40
,.,,, ,;, &c. "....r o..
P'y 'Ne pei ''il' ''i'.|Htr r.i Dee.
VI ne .''.' lt...t ..s.s..
't'ue u uiH'''"il, '"i prompt i...u.-
r r'''HH'pi' i'l''''i 'i.H' D." ..tu.I ..l
,L'', '.,.i'''. ~, 81. '.''l 'h'. .l....
I.,,,i,. '''i' hn g.
6''' WV ~ '"'".
vAc,r,,n,
,,,..',,''. "'i'. '''.' ru
e., '''o'i =" ''" '"' t.''....".. g..
-, sip'"H'' h"'.. ...... r,.'
n.,,. NJ 6 Gu w" "''t. ""'.. .l'm
"y. Ni",''S ",' r''''''N'". take ,hcI'
,..' '. va III '''I' ''''' ..".''.' !yur.
'''9' ~ '''Ht !'" ''''"Hi !'''-
~ "'''"' ''''.'' .... DC. ..... ,..
.,,,,.,,, ,,.,.,, 49, o. ......
inn. c,n,,NI -, ,.'.'.' 'l.... ..'-
of III, :,r.,,r,,.,, ,,.. .'.," 90. 't'
ret b,mr:m, w,tI ,', ''''''. .'.' ''!r
cytrn mnnrv 49, ,,. o. 'i'''..'"
Ia vurI. Ian. 80, ''"F "Ir
c;,tiun linn. r. ,i,i "'''' aug. 80
moi nrr:,n,c ,L., i'i ''''''.' '''i'-
can urt i'm. If, ,,.', ~ '''.f'"N't'S
st1v nr I'm. ;,, ''''N I"H' "''N' !"
~
reod W.,,,,,,,'i'. W '''S ''l"$' WId' y
,y,,.rry-,:,,-i,,,'s'.,i ',,''''''S '.- III"
me cnI,n,u, S,,,',,.. Nv 'i'N carson.
Iiritv tL.,r AZ. - ""'' pun
story ohm,r Sn,..,'., '',r EN' /" ia"
In ;,n,r.,,.,, ''''''' ''''''! refusing
Daniels ms n,,n;.i',.. ''''',''''''
cn,rt,.,. IvI,ii,. =" " -"t''%h
widen !, v,.',. @ PTn''''H N'N
served h,, ~ 49, ',.,'. ''',t. ipc'"
March q, rmr, s., i ,'',' ''' '.''E
Greenshnrn nn;I,. e., Zee" III ms
Cured in Wnsh77mo, ',| r m' ''', &c
moral is obwions " - VII N'''' ID nc
FIRST WIN -.
diSnI,v ,bn C,r' .i0 "I''o'''''''' ''
punv r,I,,i,t, i,iI i''''" ''"I-
room, ,.ncnn, .r.,n ,,'''' = .''':,' -i'""
nI,ra In ...in,,," .I'''',, =.
motor cn,,n.,n, ;r.,,,ri,., ''l III ne
or b,tbS ~a,.o'.'',,, '''''' 81 .'M H'!""-
and = burd,.oci ~, 80, '''''I' H.
..Fir.t Niar,i 49,, 80. '"'i en- u
first nirhi - H., -. '''''''''''' ''''''
PROGRESS NJ, c.....t...
making sin,. b,, .,,,... ,.,...
ward So,i,nh,r c,r.i,..,.i,; ;,... ~.
oIine ,.,iin,,,,,., I''..,, XXX 80 3'-.
'"'i''i'i'sa' Latest -! = F,l' g..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25

Tooth Slill'--Thc cmr mu.l,T,.
Liberty cargo ship launrirvi .y u.,
N. G. ShIpruIidImG Cump.ny 3D.. Wri.
mingtOu Tuesday. Irp.uHt.i.ii.
named the Charles -. M,n,.". ..
further t,.'.nomv Ia Tie important
place the Stale has assumed In IA
tIonul NIv'urN effort. l.uIucnl,t. of
the Tooth big ship. conan. l., ,lan
Il week after flight of the m.f va..
i,lInr. addvd L. location ~ III, stare.
ni TN" Dlr&,'i artillery -. ~ Eu!t
Bragg and the bilTr:,l Na.!r., Ea.,
1T New river. with moe taan 80
other Snli!rr training cIrps. t,..n.
of manufacturing plam!. r,u,cr;.u
from civilian 10 var good. Eurth
Carolina Is maintaining the rr.,u;
set at Edru''n and Nlauanc, aa
McckI,nbula court hulisr. II E,;fri
and GETTYSBURG a;ld on the li;nirn-
burg line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25
JOBS ARE OFFERED
ON LIBERTY SHIPS

Raleigh. My - - Opportunities
NOW are open Ia young North Caro-
'i"" m"h :" become deck ul. engine
i""'u officers aboard the new Liberty
IN" 'a.t carry the flag and COM
nn tee u' the United State 10 every
poet ON The seven seas.
'''''"." In" state! are given quo
''%. and North Carolina haS moi,
lili"d lis quota. there is an unusually
lIt&" number of opening, for Tan.
Heels between the ages ui IL. and
- i. ". Mcclellan. T. S. Mari
Inn" %,rvir" enrolling officer here.
>!!d today. Other qualifications in
"lIidr: Good moral character, attcs: .
'h ~ lhi"" letters ct rrcnmnrn,Ia-
mons; t." unmarried: meet the ply
seal standards: and De = araduIic
e! an accredited high &vnrM ul. h:,yr
q; i":t-I - =..unla- TIC ur.:. from
n,l. . ..Lrul.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25
>J'oI:.D IMPROVE PASTURE
LANDS FOR M0HE LIVESTOCK

College, Station, Raleigh. May -
The Improvement of one and one
lialf n.iIliun acres OF pasture land i'll
North Carolina offers one OF ihr
mos! practical solutions Of the prc
blcm of producing more beef ana
@I!E. IL. l.. Lovrorn, associate agru-
ur:ni"t "i the Experiment Station al
:. {. State College. said here to,:a;..
Pr"nrr seeding. fertilization and car.-
L. prcNCH; ""cr-@raHing are three
ul inr main points To be kept in
mind NV livestock growers in hand
ling tncr pastures. the agrun"nis:
lid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25
STATE FOOD BODY
TO BE CONTINUED

Raleigh, May 25-The North Car
olina Feed Conservation and Produc-
ton Committee. which was recently
So up by agricultural leaders of the
State. will continue 10 function for
the duration Of The war AID will GO
ITO every phase OF the feed short.
age problem and keep farmers in
toimCd as 10 all developments. ac-
y1rdins 10 y. S. Coltraue, assistant
IN The commissioner OF agriculture
and Oh, irman Of The group.
AS various problems regarding
feed arise from time to time, the
Committee will meet and endeavor
10 find some workable solutions TO
them" Coliranc said.
He added that the committee will
take immediate steps To renew the
importation of animal protcinS.
steamed bone meal ard molaSses.
Realizing that much valuable sub
s'"ncc containing protein is wasted
daily in North Carolina. the commit
ic" is considering taking steps 10
collect proiein-rich residueS from
kitchens and from public eating
places.
There is some possibility that a
plan VIII b. effected regarding the
MS" uf carcaScS of animals which
die of old age or of disease in this
State. lrStcad of being buried, these
CarcaScS would be carried 10 nearby
rendering plants for conversion into
protein and into other materials use
tul III the war effort. There are at
The present time II of these abat-
TORS in North Carolina,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25

Mr.. Enwi". manager of the Vance
Furniture Company. and Il resident
II Henderson inr more than Il year
Me- maur member of the Lions
Club III Inst weeks meeting il is an
bounced
Mr.. Bowie has shown keen interest
IN civic affairs since coming To- Hen
dtrSun and has shown real capacity
III this respect ON numerous &C
,'a:lunS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25
DAVIDSON ROTC HIGH

Dag : 4 lon. May - - Coroin.
~" "gh with flying colors in the M
".."' . NCrmn"nt inspection held
u. " ~. Dnvidso"'S crac'; ROrC u~ir
received word today that for The
"'"h'"""'h SucCCSSiv" year il had re
C,N"d the rating OF "ENccllam iI.
highest attainablc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25

England mus supplied prr l.. s.
...- win = million hlar.,i. ! roll
N""'. 81 socks. pa uslio. ~
'-".i "t l""d supplies auI "tn"r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25

CT things. Fight with waste fats.
Boil wt%vil survival. .Ipm Virginia
Ia Texas. indicates that ir.''puS dam
age 10 cotton may come. II weather
conditions favorable to the boil wee
VII occur during June and July.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25
Dozen More PIancs
Of Foe DowncSl
Confined from pacc Onc J

Confined from Pa.C Oncl
cast recorded by Tho Associated
Press tina; ~ British bonbcrs v"rr
shot down on that raid. The Bri.
fish announced 38 wee lostD
The Germans also claimed Mrl
Nazi guns brought down seven rlal-
ti-engncd British bombcr& nud 3.n.-
aged another during ih@ RAE a',gr'.
yesterday ON a German Convey tI
the Dutch COaSt.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25

Glyccrirc. which can BE- derived
from waste fats. is needed rpi rnlv
for munitions but also Tor srng.r;,l
dressings and ointments, among 9TH
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
Plenty of Toys

Lack of critical materials and the man.
power shortage are being felt in Santa Claus
workshop, but for all that the jolly old fellow
expects to make his rounds with pretty full
sack on the night before Christmas. There
may be about 10 per cent less, he hints, just
to be on the safe side, but if all goes unex-
pectedly well this slack will be taken up.
OF course he can't make some Of the toys
which have been favori.es in past years, such
as metal-wheeled goods, electric trains and
mechanical toys. What goes into them is
needed for beating the Germans and the Japs.
But there will be lots of military-slanted toys
and a great variety of games. Santa has
been cudgeling his brain to devise new ones.
Santa's agents, the merchants OF the coun-
try, expect their trade will top 5000, 900, 900.
II parents cannot be fully satisfied with
what he turns out, there are always war saw
ing stamps to fall back on It is remarkable,
the interest children take in them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
Greater Air Strength Needed

That was a significant announcement by
General Arnold, chief of the United States
Army Air Forces in Seattle. The Italian in
vasion, he said could not have been successful
with a single plane less, and to get as many
as participated into the action it was necessary
to draw them from every available location.
The Italian invasion was minor affair in
comparison with invasion of western Europe
If we could barely muster enough war planes
to execute the former successfully how can
we hope to succeed in the latter unless there
is either a tremendous increase in plane pro-
duction or fewer of the planes we manufac-
tl1re are sent to other localities-Russia and
the Pacific theater, for instance, where they
are vitality needed?
General Arnold's revelation can only be
viewed as an appeal for heavier production,
and not in the United States alone but among
the Allied nations as well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
Raymond Clapper Says:
A Wartime Election
Raises Nev Problems

ton by occasional we'll timed
strokes, such as his declarations
at the Columbus Governors Con-
ference and a few weeks ago at
the Mackinac Island Conference.
Much that goes on during a pres
idential campaign, and in the
months preceding it, is trivial by
any standards and especially so
during such a war as this. Yet it
is an inspiring event in the history
of society that in the midst of
desperate global war; the Ameri-
can machinery of government
can continue to function. This is
the only great power that now at
tempts such a thing as the final
literal exercise of the act of self
government. That should put us
on our best behavior as custodians
of an almost extinct practice which
we hope will eventually become
common among m ny peoples
again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
BY JOHN SELBY

1.-The FBI in Peace and War, "
by Frederick L. Collins putnam;
S3).
Most of us will remember that
10 or Is years ago the kids on the
corners were playing Dillinger,
or Pretty Boy Floyd. And now,
research down-street proves, they
are either soldiers and sailors, or
Omen. The change means some
thing.
What it means is exceedingly
well explained by Frederick L.
Collins in book he calls 1.-The
FBI in Peace and War" This is
the whole story of J. Edgar
Hoover's department from the
day when Attorney General Har-
Ian Fiske Stone appointed Mr..
Hoover to the dictatorship of what
was then considered merely a
dustbin into which the deserving,
but dumb, relatives of politicians
could be, tossed for sustenance at
the public trough.
Mr.. Hoover had in mind a de-
partment which would yield all
the advantages of national po-
lice force with none of it's dan.
gers. He wanted no Gestapo; he
wanted a vast, national coopera-
tive body which would know all
about solving crimes and catch.
ing criminals. and also about pre-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
Lecture On Delinquency

Because juvenile delinquency presents dis
t,rbing problem here, Wilrningtonians are
showing deep interest in the coming lecture
by James H. Hepbron on the subject under
sponsorship OF the Community Forum.
Mr.. Hepbron, who is managing director Of
the Baltimore Criminal Justice Commission
and chairman Of the Maryland State Com
mission on Juvenile Delinquency, not only
brings to the subject the wisdom of lifelong
study but sympathetic interest as well. Under
his leadership the sentencing OF boys and
girls in Maryland is no longer in court hands;
the Child Welfare Bureau puts the emphasis
on correction rather than punishment
In addition to his broad experience, Mr..
Hepbron possesses rare talent as a speaker.
Naturally all units concerned with the devel-
oprnent of youth in this city and county, and
reformation of the wayward as well as par
ents, will find profit in hearing him. The lee
ture will be delivered at the New Hanover
high school auditorium at $3.50 o'clock on No
kvenlber l. q