davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-23
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
BY the Spectator
Trade Marx REGISTERED U. S. Patent once.

on night club entertainers, stands
out in Miss Buffers memory. This
fellow would require that his stu
dents accomplish such practice feats
as sustaining, at correct pitch, q
note through and above a record
ing which played noises of crowds,
average noisy crowds of the night
club variety. For singing novices,
this constituted the acid test, the
ordeal by bandstand; one, Miss
Butler confesses, which was for her
well-nigh insurmountable.
One day, however, at q crucial
point in practice session, inspira-
ton smote her maestro somewhere
between the B sharp and A sharp
minor. Asking Miss Butler to wait
moment, he hauled an electric
fan onto nearby table, tipped the
starter and instructed his pupil to
sustain the note the fan was play
ing, while the clatter of the crowd
record was resumed. Sustain, the
young lady did.
So, the next time you venture
into the Anchor Room let added
respect for the prima donna flow
through your veins. She will be
the first and last fansinger you are
likely to contemplate during your
lifetime.
X X X X
An occurrence which press agents,
band managers and musicians only
dream frustratedly about what took
place in the Victory Room few
weeks ago. 1t was Tommy Reynolds
opening night, in fact, when, at
the very beginning of the second
or third musical set, with beautiful
timing section OF the ceiling
Evening star., 1943-09-23

style of entertainment: Novelty with
a faint touch Of violence.
Despite the fact that their leader,
Henry Daye, is hors de combat due
to an appendectomy, the Neptune
Rooms knights are carrying on gall
lantly. The Instrumentation nat
urally has felt Mr.. Daye's absence,
which has meant an idle vibraphone,
electric guitar and saxophone in the
ensemble. (Mr. Daye plays all these
and more tool. But Kay Arden,
ordinarily intermission pianist, is
serving as temporary replacement
and getting on very well at the job.
If only the people in charge of
the Room would stop referring to
the temporary set-up as a musical
three-o" instead of trio" by which
term the ensemble was originally
and fortunately was known.
Discovery Department Lounge
Division):
N~A SAAS NShA &c VA NSdSCACSo llldl ddd-
ing up and down bustling Sixteenth
street and r street, along G and
streets, deserted except for citizenry
huddled at bus and streetcar stops
the search for a haunt you haven't
visited at least so or 100 times before
begins to seem hopeless. Like Colum-
bus the sixth week out sighting the
same mirage he saw the week be-
fore. Then Of a sudden spot ap-
pears like the Lafayette Lounge
tThe analogy of Columbus--espyine
OF the first Florida ptern, and his
fortunes taking pturn for the bet
ter-will not be developed, If we
can help it). At any rate, the
Lounge-not the analogy-is COM
Portable; it is subdued; it has quietly
colorful fantasies on the walls; II
has the peaceful monotony of Muzak
to satisfy music lovers. AS we say
for change.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
sfimson Says Successes
Open Enemy Defenses
nv n. A..oc,.t.s 80.

BY the Associated Press,
Secretary Of War Stimson said to-
day successes for Allied arms during
the last week In all world battle
areas will make possible further de-
ployment of our forces for q possible
ultimate penetration Of enemy de-
fenses on all fronts"
At press conference discussion
Of war activities covering the last
seven days, Secretary Stimson as
serted the Allied positions in the
Salerno area are now reasonably
secure" against German counter
attack.
The advance Of the Allies in the
Mediterranean, Mr.. Stimson COM
mented, undoubtedly has acceler-
ated the German retreat In Russia
He said the fall rains In Russia
may prove more Of an obstacle ia
Russian advances than German
rear guard action.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Births Reported
Leo and Blanche Abernathy. bo

Leo ana Blanche AoernAthy, boy.
Dee and Dorothy Ainsworth, boy.
Francis and Genevieve Arnsud, boy.
GsOrae and Florence Bsidadisn. girl.
Giant s ana sd fsIs csstb.rn. sayss' aest, sSy so,
Arnold and Florence Bedingfeld. girl.
Jay and Lois Bowker. girl:
John and Anna Bransn. Bi. boy. 10Y
Gerald and Marjorie Bromfman. sirl.
Thomas and Julia Burns, boy.
sSan Robers snd ana Adsn hnne c.sf9 cSa.s .r by
WiIiiam ana frankie cisstor., siri.
Samuel and Carol Coale, girl.
Roderick and Msrsaret Crafts, airl..
STEPHEN NJ .na s s.tTleis 't DtEhelo, boy.
Joseph. and Edna Destefano, girl.
Charles and Claire Diilman. Girl.
% Wallace and Dorothy Dixon. girl,
Howard and Dorothy Elder, boy.
William and Duicie Fairbanks, boy.
James and Mabel France, boy.
Alvin and Yvonne Gise, giri.
ThSmss Thomss :ns md rso.i So.. aeTs aT Elrl ho,
Carl and cathsrine Hamilton. boy.
Charles and Gertrude Harrison. girl
Raymond and Jean Herrell. boy.
Fred and Maude Hockett. boy.
Dan and Elizabeth Hollon. girl.
EdSsrt EdSaTd an and Clara HSushton' Girl.
Charles and Grace Howiin. boy.
Ernest and Grace Hughes, Girl
Byron Byron and and Gather Catherine johnson. boy.
Norbert and Irene Ksndl. .airl.
Clarence and Kathleen LOCKER, Girl.
Arthur and Marjorie Lankford, boy.
Carl and Elinor Leitkam, girl
Samuel and Helen Levine, boy.
Eserstt ana aad Msr9 Nancy b4 hiet1 boy
Heryey and Marian Machen, girl:
Leonard and Fanny Marshall, girl.
Raymond and Mary Martin. siri.
Alvin and Ruth Meyrowitz. girl.
William 1 and Edith if nsits Mitehsli, DIi boy.
CASPER and Betty Morelii. twin boys.
Ponald Don d and PHYLLIS Ills M,eclenahsn. s,rl.
Richard and Mary Mickey. siri.
Robert and Suzanna Nash, boy.
Harry and Lsola Nessor. girl.
|
| Wilson and Lille Nutter. girl.
Albert and catherine Phillips, girl.
Charles and Dorothy Plarr, sirl.
John and virginia Reid, girl.
Joseph and Helen Reines, boy.
William and Tania Robinson, boy.
S1hn Ms m and dd HsHsl s; ssdler: girl;
Francis and Dorothy Scrugss, boy.
Emmet and Olive Sheets. sirl.
HHSSwsrd HSv. and Mary shsllman, boy.
Arthur and Elizabeth siboid, 1r. boy.
Albert and Laura Sinyard. .sirl.
Edward and Marian Smith, boy.
James ss s and nstns ceia smotsich sHisn; .iri Ho'
Oscar and Esther Sobel, boy.
John and Barbara sommerer, girl.
PsuP rSan .nd snd Addis Anns ssssPe sDaGa. .s sS,
John and Jane Sweeney boy.
Leonard and Violet Tucci, boy.
kennesh a ana and isalan kaish voosa x,os 0Ss Ss,
Georse and Enid Warner, boy.
RAYMOND and Justine WEIGH, boy.
FTsG Esn and and Gsiss bo4atby wIim1a. WInsd. Ell sr
Edgsr and Barabara Winner. boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Wrisht. girl.
James and Betty Ashton. siri.
Percy and Elizabeth Crusoe, Girl.
Wi,sm and md Wamis Viy,.e Hatton ntsn ri tEn boys
William and Mary johnson. boy
Frederick and Adsh Patterson. boy.
hlvi isis :d sI,a Eaahtnds Eash rGvs 4sse. Soy
s1h' Is1is and ma Mamie & Wsasinrton. SSi IL 10y.
Isaiah and Airline williams boy.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Issued 1t ksekyille.

Issued 1T keekyille.
Rufus Homer Grubbs. rs, Bainbridge, Nd,
and Eloyse Patricia Lewis, FL, wash
Aubrey j. Grafton. 20, Curtis Bay, Nd.
Ind Mildred Lorraine Howarth, 20. Cabin
Franklin L. Smith. 81, and Beuiah N.
Howard. 35, both Of Diekerson. Nd.
Manning Wallace Alden, 81, Silver HDring,
Nd. and Doris Jane Mcdraw. rs. wash
Charles b. CARRIER, ~, Cherry Point, N. C.,
and Kathryn Z. Collier. 10, Atlanta, Ga.
Steven B. Wilson. So, East Providence, r.
u, and Laurel Poulson Tuttle, 80, Rock
Walter Ralph Brant. 20. and Phyllis Ar
Alton Lousene Pruitt, jr., Fl, New River,
y; G., and Ann Matilda Ketchun, 20.
Elmer fiummer. "a. Germantown, Nd,
and-HAttie Forman, %, Dawsonville Nd
John Randolph Alien. Al, Fails Church
", ", and Marian Evelyn Estes. ~, Ball
Frederick George Harting. IT,, "a, Hondo
Tex and Claire Chsrlotts MtMuiisn
20. Takoma Park. Nd
y. e; and Ruth Eloise Thompson, ~
| william Franklin Funderburk, SO, Monroe
n. c.. and Sara X. Davis. IS. Washing
Man51ss sm,s T,lllsms ~ sa9s q an. and Berth,
Jason I. Hartsell, 3e, Washington, AMI
Douglas L. Afford, "a, Fort Belvoir, VI.
| and Janet g; 0Tetter, FL, Washington
| Arthur L. Kirkpatrick, 80, and Nora II
Boldly. rs, both Of Washinston.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Isss.A .. Alexandra.

John L. Monroe. 81, Fort Belvoir, and Ann,
=; Rentchier.. ~. Elm Grove, W. Va.
Grace Sutton. 49, both OF Newark. n. }
Sarah Young. 33, Aexandria
Albert = Kober. 25. and Dossis Anderson
George Robinson. 27. Camp van Dorm
Miss. and Hilda M. Cheeke. IL, Alexan.
38. both Of Lancaster, Pa
William DAnielle, SO. and virginia b
Gibbs. 20, both Of Baltimore
Evening star., 1943-09-23
HELP MEN.

ANY worker last. employed in an
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation Of
. statement OF availability from his
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

The art of fan dancing has re-
ceived perhaps as much notoriety as
1t ever will. But at this late date
heretofore unknown allied art ad-
vances for public notice, and,
indirectly, public display. Georgia
Butler, the singer in the Anchor
Room, reveals it.
AS every one surely realizes, every
aspiring singer must practice and
study and then vary that procedure
by studying and practicing. And
this is rule to which established
chanteurs and chanteuses do not
exactly take exceptions. The vocal
scale is gamut to be run as regu-
larly and perseveringly as a Fred
Astaire stairway routine, or the
fifth at Belmont. Life during
leisure hours for a singer is only
so leisurely as aptitude and sheer
endurance permit. And such strong
points as pitch and well-tempered
tone are such that they do not easily
fall under even concentrated assault.
Miss Butler speaks from personal
history, and she recalls with great
reverence the painstaking efforts of
voice teachers on a singers behalf.
One, especially wise to the demands
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Issued as Fairfax.


Conway Marion Anderson, "A, Fort Belvoir.
and Gloria Louise Plausher. II, Fran
Donald otis Whitaker. "a. Fort Belvoir,
and Marianne Patricia Shea, FL. New
York,
David william steiner. 1s, Butler. Pa. and
Gladys Mae CarnahAn, IS. Petrolia, Pa.
Robert Calvin Miller. 70, Hartford. Conn,
and Kathleen g., OConnor 20, The Pas,
Manitoba. Canada.
John Francis Lawler, r., 20, Providence,
r I, and Elizabeth Fulton Ledbetter,
Robert Phillips 1r.. IS. Fsirlington. and
Rebekah L. Rainier, FL, Fails Church
Harry Walter Glass, 25, Fort Belyoir,
and Ann Kathryn Van Inwesan. 2I.
Springbank.
J. Stanley Mitchell. "A. and Marion Lima
Ortner, %, both Of spokane, Wash.
Raymond CLARK, 80, Fort Belvoir, and
Georgiana RozickA, 20, Long Island City,
Floyd VI. weeks. 10. walterboro, q. C.. and
Lorraine Lois swartz. Is, Route ?. FAIR
Johnnie Tucker somsrs, IS. Camp Forest,
Tenn. and Enc ]. esurs 21. Route 8.
William T Tierney. .2S. Fort Belxoir, and
Mary Vivienne Adams. FL, Route 3,
Vienna.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

came down in a cloud of plaster.
The amazed word went around /:
Here's band that brought down
the roof. Actually!
The only reason for lack of cir
culation of this ely-justified bat
tie cry of publicists was a certain
scattering of water accompanying
the plaster. The publicists, swal-
lowing their chagrin, had to admit
in faith to their conscience that
the phenomenon was net en-
tirely due to the success OF the band /:
but to someoneona In hotel room
directly above who had neglected
to turn of the water he was draw
ing for his bath.
kk X X
Maria Kramer's place, inciden-
tally, will be the scene, starting to-
morrow, of something new, as bands
go, for Washington. Denny Beck
ner arrives with an outfit Of mu-
sicians who are reputed to be as
much pure showmen as musicians.
Which is to say that Victory Room
patrons may expect somethings of
the Milt Britton or Benny Meron
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Traffic Stops as Blond
Goes to Bed in Street

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.--A comely blond went
to bed on busy State street, and
trafnc on the crowded Loop thor
oughfare was mess for time as
curious hundreds crowded round.
They soon learned that the bed
and the blond were part of dem
onstration in behalf Of the Red Cross
campaign for recruits.
Miss Leonore Cudahy was the
patient" In the bed and five nurses
aids demonstrated to the throng the
proper method Of changing sheets
without disturbing the patient"
Evening star., 1943-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE
missioner Of customs & ncs ON sept se Is ESm- SSaa
Authorized the change Of the name OF the
ga, HOMAR l22956S) to TOMADGE ri.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Marriage License
Applications

OHUCT II. Z. IdU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
recetpe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Hiroshi sumida. %. Camp shelby. Miss.
and Mary Kobayashi ~, 3412 18th
Frank Morford. rs, Brookneld. No. and
orss r. s.yy ~ YsrS srS 3: sn..
wliinm liam % Toohii. sos 81 ssss M.s..enuset..
ssso. ave; niS.' II and Janis westeott. 20. Chi
ha'nssh sna salivsn IN II sia isaa Lincoln coin
vassns s yss EsEt .,.;, sysr and Dor
D0naa ch.lr, cSGh %itens 81 se sSst 1ao & j. T
smith, 80 1864 taylor St nv: -
's5 10Th inssssi q sos 18Th e. st, .na z'a Estes ~
AIDA Iyneh: 81. ga : .t. So s.s: =. :.
HGDsrs Isuretss seRiinR Rineo Is, iSos @ % IT. NV n'
Albert Foster. a9. 1919 Il St, nv and
csrsnes sms fs Tssor se 1888 g. and
John Graham. IS. and Cora Jones as
"n shaeklett, 81. s6al iSth st, nv. 49,
LayIencs osssrheadt, 81 Willi.msDurs ,ITa.9nn
willard Ebert. 20, Cherry Point, N, @.
and Lucille Hautls. 81. Superior, Wis.
and jamie Jones. "a, 1920 10th St. NV
william Hicks, 26 Buffalo. N. r.. anc
Francis Hadro, Ss, 1903 Biitmore st
NV. and Ruth Lennon. 23, 2410 2ott
FULTON Bond. 20, 3eo5 Sherman ave. NV.
and Pocshontas Darden, 81, 3720 uptor
st. NV
Samuel Lampkins; 2e, Kelly Field. Tex.
Lorenza Greer. 20, Fort Belvoir, Va. ant
Daisy Harper. ~. 442 3rd st.; ne.
Dorthan Dorsett. 20. Newport News, Va.
and Blanche Craven, %, 36 q st. NV.
Edmond Mahoney jr.. AZ. Fort Belvoir, ant
Edith Holloway, 40, 1925 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Lester Butcher. IS. Alexandria, and Eyclyr
crawford, 21, IL r st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Deaths Reported

John W; Acton. 81. 1927 22nd st. NV. K
GEORGE H; Knisht. rs. 372O Upton 81. n ".
San fannie 01s nag shles. ssiaisrs SS asaa HSms
SSssls sutton 50. 1901 37th at. NV.
Cnar,es s. Green, 81, Burke. va.
Myrtle Jett.. 50, Lorton, Va.
Robert 9. Thirles. SO, Riverdale. Nd.
Ada y, Bennett. So, 624 Indiana ave.
samuel e; Vance, "a. 81 Paso. Texas.
Joseph 2: Dermody. 81, 2032 Belmont I'd,
yonn Wla e Miilikin. 81, 310 Kentucky ave. sc.
WiIIiom vsfnon Jordan; 1ortsn, AZ 1893 10th nv.
ns1atnsrins A. Parker. 70. 1921 Blair I'd.
Vera VWartna I.o!s Brown sns as R ko s3g x st; sc.
MaIgaret Brown, 62, 400 Gait pI. ne.
Louise l. Linsha. So. 1885 Firth Sterling
James Il. Chandler, ~. 2o1s 18th st. NV.
virginia I. Alestock, 60. lei 18th st. ne.
Adella Burrus. 10. 1915 Wailach pl. NV.
iniant Elaine johnson. ~ months, 113S
Margaret g. Thornton, 20, 3o2s O st. NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Killer ChangesPlea
To Guilty
Life Term Is Mandatory
in Stepdaughters Death

Emyrs Richard, 81 pleaded
guilty Saturday 20 the murder
last Monday Of Mrs. Mary Gallian,
Is, his stepdaughter-in-law.
He Will be sentenced Sep 30.
Life Imprisonment is mandatory
under the first degree murder
charge.
Richard entered 4 not guilty
plea Thursday but after consult.
ing his attorney Alexander Jemal,
the slayer appeared before Re-
corder's Court Judge Cotter and
asked 10 change his plea
"Jemal told me IL would cost
too much and wasn't worth H."
Richard, a war worker, told the
court.
Mrs. Galhan wife Of an army
officer stationed in Washington,
was stabbed 10 death in the base
ment Of her home, ia Kitchener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
90 in NLRB Election

NJ AR S HALL, Sept 25-An
NLRB election will be held here
Oct ! 10 determine whether en-
ployes of the s. II. Camp & Co.
are 10 be represented by the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
OF America, Go. or no union
Sixty employees will vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

dia, Tunis. Bizerte. Randazzo and
Salerno, stood Saturday IN an
apartment al S545 Second and
toasted victory with milk.
You look" said his mother
1ifry Pose LaSKCT ReSnlck, las
though YOU had just had a va
cation"
Perhaps she was only pretend
Ing for q mothcrs eyes see much
IN her son which Is not apparent
10 casual acquaintance but GER
talnly there was nothing IN his
appearance or words 10 indicate
that he had taken part IN IS
combat missions with the AmcrI-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Naturalization Classes

Fall semester naturaliz { n
classes of the Polish Aid Society,
500 Dubois, have started and are
open 10 adults on Thursdays from
Z 10 9 p. m, il was announced
today. The society also announced
that piano lessons for school age
children are scheduled for every
Monday at 3 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Heated Swim Pools Urged

City Employees Union (AFL)
today recommended that the city
build four swimming pools with
heat supplied by the four big in
Generator plants in a letter adj
dressed 10 Mayor JeffrleS and the
cnrr,r,nnr, Council
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Detroiter Only
Unhurt Survivor
OF Bomber Grew
BY RALPH COLL

Back from 4 comradeShIp with
death such As few men have
known and lived slim. youthful
and smiling It. Stanley ReSnick,
late Of RI Alamein. Tobruk. Bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
MILITARY SECRETS

Sections of the Hartford trial
will be closed 10 the press, ii was
announced, because the nature OF
testimony is expected 10 involve
secret military matters and in
vestigationS of subverSive activi-
Ties at the field
Hartford, a native Detroiter,
was a member of the Michigan
National Guard and was called 10
duty three years ago
Capt Irving H Green, air corps,
army air base, Reading, Pa. will
be trial Judge advocate in all
three pending cases and will be
assisted by lst 1t Dwaine +.
Pierson quartermaster corps, Sci
fridge Field.
Capt. Judson G. North. Sell
fridge, will be defense counsel in
all three cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
INDICT SOCIETY

The summary. however, is an
Indictment Of adult society FOR It's
failure 10 solve situation threat
ening the world of tomorrow.
That failure is CLOSED over with
glib excuses and glittering gener-
aliueS.
Not enough manpower." is
the alibi for breakdown of
recreation programs.
Too heavy a burden" is the
alibi for educational deficien-
cieS.
Lack of parental co-opera-
ton due to war employment or
other factors" is the alibi of
cpgial aoapHiac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
OVER NAPLES ; WEEKS AGO

Yet there he was in Detroit
apartment house this youngster
Who had looked down on Naples
and Foggla less than three weeks
ago
Mother" said Il Resnick.
at has been II months since
I've had a drink of miIk-real
milk"
There had been goats milk and
CamelS milk. Of course. IN those
strange far places where he had
Dton
But he Needed The advice of
medical officers Who SAID that
what might be good for an Arab
probably would kill an American.
So he drank good COWS milk.
fresh and paSteurlzed and talked
Of the men and places he had left
behind
STAID ON TO AID INVASION
FIFTY combat missions should
have entitled me TO leave
home" he said. But il 30 hap
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Maj. Hartford
Of SeIfridge on
Trial Monday
Court-MartieI Of Third
Officer at Field 70
Be Partially Secret

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Sept. %
George A. Hartford. base
intelligence officer under Col. VIII
liam Colman, will 60 on trial be-
fore a general court-martial here
Monday. the third in the series of
five court-martials stemming from
the war departments investiga-
ton of the field last May.
The fourth trial with Warrant
Officer O.g) Fred LaLone as de-
PENDANT is scheduled 20 start
Thursday while the fifth involves
Master Sgt. Myron B. Collins. His
trial is scheduled for Sunday,
Oct. 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Novel Approach
Builds Gangs 10
Nip Delinquency
Forum in City lndiets
Society for Failure TO
interest Boys, Girls
BY MILTON MURRAY

No panacea exists for juvenile
delinquency experts agree, but if
there is a major remedy il can
be summarized BY the word
Challenge
Eve have got to give them
something to put their teeth
into. We have got TO give them
their place In the world" is
the way Miss Laurentine B.
Collins of the board Of educa .
ton puts H.
Others, social workers. pSy-
biologists, educators and the host
Of persons concerned over the
mounting problem of youngsters
and their troubles, phrase their
solutions in different forms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
CoLMAN REDUCED

The first trial ended with Col.
Colman being reduced 10 his pre-
war rank of captain. The verdict
and penalty are being Investigated
by Secretary Of War Stlmson fol-
lowing criticism from congress
sional circles.
1t. Col. Charles G. White,
executive officer under Colman,
was ordered dismissed from the
army as a result of his trial.
The governments charges in
Hartford's case have not been dis
closed. but Col. William l.. Boyd
Selfridge commandant, said Satur-
day they are not directly con-
nected with the Colman and
White cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
ALIBIS NO HELP

In the meantime every statisti-
cal check of juvenile delinquency.
from truancy to sex crimes. is
showing an increase which neither
alibis nor excuses halt.
Learned and extensive studies
are made of this situation. Latest
was a three-day forum conducted
by % organizations and agencies
last week. II concluded with a
panel discussion by seven expert
observers, headed by Miss Collins.
The discussion pointed up these
facts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

More leaders of organized
l. play and recreation are
needed but cannot be obtained
because Of manpower shortage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
City Stands PAT
On Airport Site
Despite Rumors
Action by Supervisors
and Commerce Board
Apparently Is FruitIem

RumorS that Detroit would re-
Spond TO pressure and abandon its
plans for an airport at Eight Mile
and Dequlndre appeared blasted
Saturday after a meeting be-
tween Mayor JeffrieS and Col.
Edward S. Evans, chairman of
the mayors airport committee.
At a recent secret meeting of
Board of Commerce officials and
members Of the supervisors air.
port committee. plans were dis
cussed for building of a two-mile
square airport 10 serve Wayne,
Oakland and Macomb counties.
Although he expressed no par
tcular approval of the plan at
the time, Jeffries said:
'1f they want 10 build us an
airport free, I'm In favor OF IT,"
DELAYED SIN MONTHS
When, few days later. the
state supreme court delayed for
SIX months the clty-s attempts to
acquire the Eight Mile site, it was
rumnred that the city adminiStra-
ton WAS ready ta-abaHdeh IT'S
plans and 60 along with the
county and Board OF Commerce.
Col. Evans appeared concerned
over the matter when he came TO
the mayors office.
II don't think this delay by
the court should alter our plans
TO build our own airport a bit
Evans said III can have no
effect on our ultimate ability
10 secure the site.
As for the, site being too
small, as some Of our critics
Aay, that Is no argument. We
can expand IL a. the need arises
as well as any other site"
EVANS REASSURED
Although both he and the
mayo. refused 10 DISCUSS tne OUT
come of the conversation. Evans
left-'fe office apparently reas-
Sured
II do regret" Evans added
that the city didn't 20 through
with its original site al Eight
Mile and Wyoming. That was
the ideal choice and one whiCh
the surrounding township was
willing Ia let uS have.
The city. however, gave In
to pressure from prominent
residents nearby who objected.
Now that we have gone into
court for the alternate choice,
however, think We should stick
10 our guns until We get it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
LITTLE EFFORT MADE

Survey of Detroit agencies
reveals that little effort has
been made 10 obtain volunteer
part time leaders who could su-