davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Congress in Brief
The Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
House:
Continues debate on increased de-
pendency payments
Military Affairs Committee hears
controller general on legislation to
expedite settlement of terminated
war contracts.
Ways and Means Committee drives
for completion of tax hearings.
Senate:
Resumes debate on Federal aid to
schools legisla tion.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
PimIico Scratches
TRACK GOOD.

TRACK GOOD.
First race-Banyan, Saucy Song,
Heyorta. Sandy Trail.
Second race-Partido.
Third race-Broke Even, Brown
Plumage.
Fifth race-Bank Note.
Eighth race-Marenostrum, Miss.
Kalola. First Girl, Favorite Trap.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook or
purse and buy War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
New Guinea Chapel
Dedicated 10 Missjnu,
Including D. {. Man
BY WILLIAM BONI,


SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Oct. II Delayed The heavy bonn
| bardment outfit which perfected
skip bombing and has been playing
a vital role in aerial war in the
Southwest Pacific tonight dedicated
a chapel consecrated to the memory
of members of the unit who have
been lost in combat.
The chapel, a simple. brown
painted structure on the side OF a
New Guinea hill, was built by men
OF all ranks under the leadership of
Chaplain Maj. Thomas F.. Shea of
Waterbury. Conn.
The official dedication was made
by Brig. Gen. Roger NJ. Ramey of
Denton, Tex, chief of the 5th Air
Force Bomber Command. Gen.
Ramey called the chapel a monu-
ment to the memory of such men
Of this outfit as Brig. Gen. Kenneth
Walker Of Washington, Bomber
Command chief: 1t. Col. Jack Bleas-
dale and Maj. Ken McCullar, two OF
the finest bomber pilots who ever
IIeN III lnlS lIedIer.
Gen. Ramey unveiled the dedi-
catory plaque and Corpl. Herbert
Hlllman of New Haven, Conn, sang
America" Then Chaplain Shea
read the closing prayer of victory.
The officers and men also were
addressed by Flight Surg. Maj. Fred
w Miller of Chicago and RAAF
Group Capt. C. D. Candy of Bris-
bane.
Gen, Walker A, who has been
missing since January 5, when the
plane in which he was leading
bombing attack against Japanese
ships at Rabaul. New Britain, was
disabled and forced down by
Japanese fighters, was commander
of the 5th Bomber Command.
Gen. Walker was stationed here
before being transferred to Australia
in June. 1912. He lived at l7Ol
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
A native of Cerrillos. N. Mex. he
served during the last war as
flying cadet and later as an in
Structor at Brooks Field. Tex. In
1928 he served in the Philippines
as commanding officer of Air Intel
ligence at Camp Nichols, returning
to Langley Field. Va. in 1885
Last March a Congressional Medal
Of Honor was awarded Gen. Walker
and presented by President Roose-
welt to his 16-year-old son. Ken
meth Walker, jr., Glendale, Calf.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: claim |
lng; 3-year-ods and up: y, miles
Tack Room l0l Mason Dixon l1e |
XSnooks Winters 1l5 xConnachta iii |
Weigh Anchor l0S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Warning Given
On Diphtherid

Tho deaths from d,phthcua last
week Of a bon 8 Years old and
a Cirl S. brought an emphatic
Warming SATURDAY. from Health
Commissioner Douglas for parents
td br con guard against this dread
disease Of childhood bN having
their children Wmunl2cd.
This disease j. pre-, entahle,"
nr Douglas said, These two
children and two others who
have died this year 81 diphiheria
could have been saved " pre-
cautionarN treatments had been
given None Of the four had
been inoculated.
Dr Douglas pointed out that
while rUc incidence of the disease
has declined greatly tho influx
OF families from an parts of The
country poses 4 threat and makes
the need for protection even more
urgent
I'm 1880 three children died of
IN, disease I'M 1917 four deaths
were reported and no 1912 Nh,
toll C'lmbco 10 10, Dr. Douglas
reported
None az these deaths was
necessary" he added Every
doctor gives the preventative
treatment IN his office, Every
child should receive II between
the ages Of and ~ months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

ton will be joined by a group
of officials from Pittsburgh, who
are making the trip at the invi-
tation of the Sun-Telegraph, the
Hearst newspaper in Pittsburgh,
Mayor. Cornelius ID. Scully viii
head the Pittsburgh committee.
Other members will be Council
President Thomas +. Kilgallen:
Police Supt. Harvey Scott; Mrs.
John M. Phillips of the school
board: Homer c. WadSworth Of
the city recreation department;
James Thomas. district director
of the C1O-United Steel Workers
of America: DR.. John II. Adams
of the Citizens Advisory Commit
tee on Juvenile Delinquency. and
Harry M. Serotkln. group work
secretary of the Federation OF
Social Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Bow and Group VIII Study
Moline, ILL.,, Youth Program
Continued from Page Onel

and professional people any diff
ferent than the same citizens in
Detroit? II they can do the job
they have done, why can't Detroit
and all the other cities in Mich
igan?
The answers 10 those questions
are sufficiently important 20 drag
MacRae away for two days in the
midst of a vitality important War
Chest drive.
But It's important that we
spend our money wisely" he
said. "Our drive Is aimed at
getting just what we need and
we cannot afford 10 waste any
OF II. Moline may give us some
of the answers on how hest to
spend the funds we allocate TO
youth work"
ConSidine. operating the recrea-
ton department under a rigid
budget, agreed.
III they have found some an
swers that we haven't, the
quicker we learn them the bet
ter II will he for the job we
are trying To do for the young
steTS of Detroit"
PITTSBURGH SENDS GROUP
The Moline visit was suggested
by The Detroit Times when the
state committee was formed and
was approved by Or. Bow after
he told the organization meeting
Of the Wayne County council;
I'VE want every suggestion
we can get that may prove
helpful.
The committee will leave De-
troit Thursday morning spend
the afternoon and evening study
ing the Moline recreational pro-
gram and will consult the various
activity heads Friday. Entire
cost of the trip will be borne by
The Detroit Times.
l. In Moline the Detroit delcga-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Gillian Is a Natural" Medicine

We call Gillian a natural medl-
cine and that Is exactly what u
Is an advanced medicinal com
pound containing Wices from is
of Nature finest healih-giving
herb, roots and harkS. II YOU are
now suffering the tormentS Of
h.oatuC Gas pains. SiCkcning con-
~'lpato0 >sppod energy SleepleSs
nights and other organic diSor-
dcr> ny thIs wonderful natural
remedy.
Gillian VIII help hiring oar gases
and impurities winch may have
been inside yoY p long time. Csus-
rg days OF misery and headaches
dizzy spells. skin euIptions and
that lazy drowSt feeling.
Gillian u recommended and sold
nv all Cunningham's Drug stores
Help Yourself 10 health. Start to-
DAY nv buying bottle ~ Gillian.
One bottle will convince YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

from Detroit OF his police com
missioner, Mayor Jeffries said:
THE problems of our young
people are among our most I'M
pOrtant considerations today.
We are engaged In n global war
ia win a world Mt for them 10
live In. It's mp 10 us 10 see
that they grow up 10 that
world with healthy minds and
become the good citizens they
want To be"
MOLINE WORTH STUDY
Moline has become a nationa
object lesson through its aStound
ing record of SlaShing juvenile de,
linquency by so per cent in q
two-month period.
Its program includes a tota
mobilization Of civic resources fol
the benefit of youth. Churches
schools. municipal buildings are
opened for recreational activities
The youngsters themselves arc
given virtual control over theiI
own programs with responsibility
for their proper conduct.
Clubs and civic groups have
been recruited to supply volun
teer leaders and supervisors.
Moline'S mayor. DR.. Harry Arp
Justly proud of the city's achieve
ment. says:
THE program is simple
enough, mostly just giving
youngsters the things hey
really want TO do. II Is not
excessively costly and others
should readily he able 10 make
II effective. All II takes Is the
doing"
PLAN Is SIMPLE
What that doing is, is The
question that interests those whC
have studied the Moline stats
tics. Is there some special civic
spark in Moline? Are It's citizens
the factory workers, tradeSmer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Readers CAM Dodge
Tragedy of U.S.. Youth
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

DON'T DO IT.
DON'T TURN THIS PAGE TO THE COMICS OR SPORTS
INSTEAD!
Just another juvenile delinquency article you
saw stiff. Most of those conditions aren't
true anyway Writers blow them to make sensational
and always will be bad kids hut the
cops schools will take of them Besides it's
no concern Of mine"
You're -stupdly. ttagicaly wrong Juvenile deln-
oucncv isn't Sensational copy actual and increasing
invading every city and country cross
than War viii end some day But Juvenile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
students to Assist
Delinquency Fight
All Schools in County
10 Be Consulted Soon

Plans for consulting the entire
student body of The NaNnc County
public schools on measures go hc
taken 20 combat The juvenile de-
iinquency problem were am
nounced Saturday hy pr Warren
r. Bow. president 81 Wayne Jn-
cersity and superintendent OF The
Detroit public schools
There u no doubt that these
young people can be OF great
aid 10 ~. SAID DR. Bow who
also IS chairman Of The WAYNE
County Youth Guidance Counci.
organized recently by COY.
Kelly
III We can provide our youth
with wholesome activities which
really appeal 20 them, delin-
quency problems should in large
measure disappear u stands
To reason that the best indi-
viduals 10 consult on just what
activities the Young people like
are the hoNS and girls them
selves"
Or Bow proposed that repro
EentativeS Of tho student councils
in the intermediate and high
schools he invited 20 submit 90
the guidance council their IdCaS
on the needs OF youth.
I'VE have already used these
student council representatives
20 help H. solve certain defense
problems which have come mp
over the last two years" he
added. Furthermore, these
council members are elected nv
the students and are thus truly
representative of the student
h0dv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
STOMACH
GAS Tortured her:
She had DIZZY SPELLS

not get any sleep. as tho gas
made me feel terribly sick ! also
had awful headaches. backaches,
and dizzy spells. After taking one
bottle OF Gillian my stomach pains
left me. my food dlgeStS, my bow
els are more regular, and / can
sleep AZ night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
New York Ready for Raid

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 GNSj-
New York City is completely
stated and equipped to aid per-
sons either injured or made home
less in the event Of an enemy air
a d. Mayor LaGuardia an
nOunCed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Truck Rams Street Car

George H. Imgcard - Of 1872
Patton, a Grand River street car
passenger, was injured seriously
Al 30 p. m. Saturday when a
truck driven by UrScl l.. T. Brown
Of Grand Rapids crashed into the
car al the Patton intersection
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Dempsey Divorce Final

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Oct
Is CUP)-Jack DempseyS inter-
locutory decree Of divorce OBJ
tanned July Is against Hannah
Williams Dempsey became final
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Mrs. Ethel Rhine, Defense
Worker, of 429 Temple,
Detroit, Says Stomac h
Agony, Headaches, and
Dizzy Spells Tagged Her
Out - Praises New Medi-
cine, Gillian, for Remark
able Relief.

n
tire state Of
Michigan the
gran q W s.
about Gillian IS
spreading far
and wide u
YOU suffer AS
Mrs. Rhine did
YOU owe ~ 20
yourself 20 try
his amazing
natural ucdI
cine Read what
Mrs Rhine q
Detroit dcfen~p
worker say s.
about Gillian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
CHARGED CONSPIRACY

BY Saturday, however, the lid
was off and the mayor was openly
charging conspiracy between
FITZGERALD and labor and Negro
leaders who have fought for Negro
occupancy of white neighborhood
housing projects.
In "A punch-laden rcbuttal FitZ-
Gerald accused JeffrieS of dellber-
atcly stirring up racial hatred 10
get votes.
"The mayors statement that
I was nominated nv labor and
Negro voters Is the act Of
man who sees the handwriting
on the wall" FITZGERALD said.
NEGRO HOUSING ISSUE
To this charge. JeffrieS coun-
tered that it was his opponents
who would cause a recurrence Of
the June race riots by bringing
the Negro housing issue 10 head.
$50 far as l am concerned"
the mayor said in radio adj
dress. ~ do not believe such
policy Cbi-racial housingl makes
for peace and harmony In our
city. believe such n policy
would bring a clash which would
make the disgraceful riots of
last June appear TO he only
minor incidents"
A definite part OF the mayors
strategy is 10 get out large vote.
At least quarter OF all his
speeches has been devoted 10 a
get out the vote campaign.
The whole thing probably boils
down TO two questions:
Did FITZGERALD get out nearly
all of his votes in the primary?
And, if not, can Jeffries drum up
enough votes 10 overcome his fol-
lowing?
Only the voters who are inter
eSted enough 10 60 10 the polls on
Nov. 2 can answer that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

for the love and protection she
cannot find al home. Then, some
night ..
BIGGER ISSUE THAN WAR
no. this isn't yellow journal
ism. lis the CHASTITY, enormous
truth. II is happening TO-DAY in
every corner Of d oralize d
America The parents couldn't
stop II. The churches and schools
the cops and clubs couldn't
stop il. TWAS too much for them
The thing was bigger even than
the war Bigger than any war or
peStilencc What was needed
Who could stop it,
ONE MAN VOWED THAT HE
WOULD STOP IT ... ONE MAN
WHO HAD BEEN AT THE
HEAD OF EVERY CRUSADE IN
AMERICA SINCE He WAS A
BOY. ONE MAN WHO HAD
BATTLED EVERY FORM OF
/ NEGLIGENCE, n ID ! + + + R
ENCE, CIVIC CORRUPTION
AND THEIR IN EVITABL +
/ HARVEST OF TRAGEDY.
lie had been criticized that
man Criticized because he hadn t
stopped with saying things had
insisted on facing reality, inVeSti-
eating, exposing, arouSlng the
public Yes. he had been criticized.
And, being human, il hurt, But
here was national peril and he
must do something. He could not
count the hurt.
CRUSADE JUST BEGINNING
SO. WHILE THE GENERAL
PUBLIC SNEERED OR WALLED
OR TURNED TO ANOTHER
PAGE. WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HEARST BUCKLED ON HIS
NOR, SUMMONED THE
POWER OF Ills NEWSPAPER
CHAIN, AND HURLED HIM
SELF INTO THE GREATEST
AND GRIMMEST CRUSADE OF
Ills CAREER TO SAVE
AMERICAS YOUTH.
Today that crusade is just be-
ginning. Before it is ended every
adult citizen in America Will have
been drafted every change
would be cleaning out the rats,
the cutters and the filthy pitfalls
E.. and no American child would
be denied the reach of love and
intelligent service. And many a
well-warmed office seat will be
vacant. That's enough for now.
But don't relax.
YOU ARE IN THIS FIGHT
THOUGH YOU MAY NOT KNOW
IT SO DON'T DO IT, DON'T
TURN THIS PAGE TO THE
SPORTS OR COMICS. STAY
HERE AND TAKE IT. OR AID
NIT THAT YOU'RE A COWARD
AND A SABOTEUR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

h'fAhAt's q n - " ''A ~ A'tf'Af w.
delinquency won't end. II vii
60 on, from generation 10 gen
Grafton. driving its filthy, furtiv,
roots deep and deeper int
American life, wrecking Ameri
can ideals. blasting American
progress, unless YOU and YOJ
and YOU stop yawning anc
Struggling and turning to tn,
next page.
But why all the excitement
now ." YOU wonder. I've been
hearing about Juvenile delin-
quCncy ever since the last war.
Before that even. Ever since the
Lids began >cooting off nj night
I'm dads car Ia rOadhouseS,
mkc joints or blind pigs with
teen age girls smeared with
makeup and taking their whisky
straight and their kisses long.
ANTI DELINQUENCY PLANS
"AIl that era of Flaming
louih'-sure knew about II.
But We fixed that. We organized
juvenile and domestic relations
courts. We made recreation cen
tiers free swimming pools
and tennis courts =. supervised
dance halls. The truant officers
got busy. There were raids. We
hauled the parents into court
along with the kids. We made IL
plenty hot for the night spots
IL they catered 10 Juveniles.
What more can we do? ,"
WELL DO PLENTY AM
WE'LL DO IT PRONTO. PART
NER. OR WE'LL FACE AN ERR
OF SORROW AND SHAME BE
YOND YOUR MOST TERRIBLE
IMAGINING.
II is true-we have organized
our adult world against delIn
uuenCy In every Sizeable city
there are committees, CouncIl
and contrivanceS against youthful
lawlcSSneSS. The churches, TIT
schools, the clubs. the police
render endless reports and. il
many cases. strive Valianily &c
meet the problem realistically, The
press has done it's powerful bcSl
To drive home the facts. And yet
today
A teen age boy pushes tw'
little tads off a cliff, laughs a
their mangled remains. says h
wasn't going to let no kids ge
the bulge on me-
Groups of teen age youngSter
some as young as l2-organH'
into gangs 10 steal and murder
They have wild orgies Al which
they drink "rotgut' whisky, smoke
mariquana, gamble, boast Of then
knives and guns.
SHOCKING CONDITIONS
Before they can he initiated, the
girls consent 10 violation. AnC
these are not isolated cases MOI
rs the race question involved
These are American children anC
such gangs have formed in every
American city.
Case after case. Yet for over q
years we have had councils anC
committees and every aid which
social and political theorists coulC
contrive to prevent such horrors
Why didn't it work?
IT DIDN'T WORK BECAUSE
YOU W T. r r INDIFFERENT
YOU THOUGHT THESE WEIR
EXCEPTIONAL CASES - OUT
SIDE YOUR LIFE OR RE
SPONSIBILITY. SO YOU oil
NOT BACK THE PROGRAM
I WHICH YOU, YOURSELF, Hal
ID JEWS Ed. AND ALL TOt
OFTEN THOSE WHO HELL
( O F F G r GAVE NOR
/ THOUGHT TO THEIR OWl
CAR ERS THAN TO TIL
. TRAGEDY WHICH DARKENEl
THEIR OFFICE DOORS
JUVENILE ID F. L ] NQUENC'
WAS EVERYBODY SAND NC
. BODY'S- BUSINESS.
HOUSING CRISIS BLAMED
Then came the war. Chaos an
\ Confusion. Every life invaded
more or less demoralized. w
groaned over our taxes. we WEI
over our sons and millions of /
sought desperately for some plaC
70 live near our defense lob.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
All over Detroit
~ Was Terribly Sick"

"For ; years I suffered from
stomach trouble. Gas pains tor
tured me ike demons, After eat
ing ! would got blosted and my
stomach would get hard / could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
FREE BOOK ON DEAFNESS

Tells of important government dis
Coveries. If hard of hearing, send
name, address today TO rAeoustioon,
24O4 Eaton Tower, Dttrott, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Rivals Blister
Each Other in
Race for Mayor
Racial and Labor Issues
Turn Campaign Into Feud;
Big Vote Jeffries Hope
Inside City Hall
By HAROLD sCHACHERN

BY HAROLD SCHACHERN
The campaign between Mayor
Jefrles and Frank FITZGERALD got
under way this week in rising
creScendo of charges and counter
charges, with each candidate call
ing the other a conSplrator against
the best interests of the city.
Those who predicted bitter
campaign arc having their fore
casts realized. As each campaign
speech is made the issue becomes
more clearly cut along the lines
of racial hatred and the labor
movement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
HOUSING CRISIS BLAMED

HOUSING CRISIS BLAMED
Then came the war. Chaos and
Confusion. Every life invaded --
more or less demoralized. We
groaned over our taxes. we wept
over our sons and millions OF us
sought desperately for some place
10 live near our defense job.
Overnight the pleasant, orderly
American scene became a sham
hleS, wrecked. as surely, by lack
Of housing as by enemy bombs
People lived in trailerS. regi-
mented like cell blocks and as
deSolate.
AND ALL THE WHILE-UN-
NOTICED At FRS 49, THE
HORROR or JUVENILE DE
LINQUENCY MUSHRO MET
IT'S r UN 6 Us G. r . W T II
THROUGHOUT THE NATION
No NIGER DID THE
YOUNGSTERS RUN AMUCk AT
is. THE 1s-YEAR-OLDS HAD
GONE TO WAR OR INTO THE
SH1PYARDS. NOW THE KIDS
ID. ID. TOOK OVER.
BECAME A NUISANCE
BECAME a NIGHTMARES
Who could stop Them Who
could even help Them What can
any parent do with defiant young
StcrS If there is no decent nome.
no regular hours. M. chance of
privacy and ~ loving, leiSurcly
companionShlp?
What's a little girl Of y IN do
II there is only one bed for her
self and her parents and She must
wait until dad wakes 10 60 on ms
shift. then wake again when
mother comes back from hers 3?
The little girl stumbleS tries Ia
find something ~ eat Sleeps m
The movies Pals up with an
Older hoy from the next trailer
Begins sneskng down 70 the
bach whispering snug
cling -, Unconsciously starving
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
FACTS about
EPILEPSY"

This most interesting and helpful
Booklet will be mailed TO anyone while
the supply lasts will send a free
copy 10 anyone who writes for IL
c. NJ SIMPSON. Address: Dept. CD
1870 w 44th Street, Clevellud, Ohio
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
PartyLeader Was
Buried Last Week
In Chicago, III.

CHICAGO. nL-tANP) Funeral
services were held for Jacob r.
Upper. editor and publisher OF
the Chicago World last week. The
late publisher and Republican lead
er died in Peoples hospital after
brief illness. He was 81 years
old.
Mr.. Upper was born in Balm
bridge. Ga. and began his poll
teal career in Decatur county Of
that state at the age OF 81. by win
ming election to the county chair
manship Of the Republican party.
Later he migrated TO Chicago and
was long active in party affairs
here.
In 1919 the first edition OF the
World was run of the presses and
he used this organ 10 advance the
Republican cause. Mr.. Upper was
often a candidate for office and in
1910 was elected a delegate TO the
national convention from the first
congressional district. Previously
ne had served as a city investigator
under the administration OF Mayor
William Hale Thompson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Flint Urban League
Adds 2 New Workers

FLINT. Mich-The Urban League
II Flint has announced the addi-
ton q two social workers 10 is
staff Carroll > Runsey Of Ann
Arbor has joined the staff as family
worker 10 Geyo;e fail time 10 fam
l,y and child welfare problems OF
he Negro community.
Miss Rumsey is graduate Ct the
University q Michigan and received
her social work training a, the At
!an:a University School If Social
Work. Atlanta. Ga Size has come 30
the Urban League from the Bureau
Of Social Aid, in Ann Arbo..
l; is no; intended that Miss Rum
sey Will provide overlapping, sesre-
gated services Tor the Negro commu-
nifty. bu; rather that she Will fao.li-
tate the provision or needed services
by referring problems 10 existing
social agencies for SPECIALIZED serv-
ices. working comparatively with
these agencies. and providing serv-
ices where they do not exist and on
referrals from other agencies.
The service will not only serve
10 acquain: the community with the
values OF social services. but VIII
also provide proper attention 10
family and child problems which
are aggravated by war conditions.
Thomas b. Jones. OF L3Vrside
y. J.. has joined the staff as group
worker. Nj Jones Will concentrate
on organizing group activities FOR
boys, particularly - working &C.
orcra;ivcly with other local agcn-