davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
Hundreds Rushed to Enroll
i'm Defense Of Homes

War clouds which have dark
ened the skies of Europe for
more than four years are now
being pierced by the sunshine
of liberty, but this sunshine will
glimrner on blood-soaked fields
and communities blackened by
bomb and fire.
To the ong-enslaved peoples
will be left no heirloom of war
that is not grim and chastity;
but to Mount Clemens - and
TO thousand blessedly un-
touched American cities - the
cessation of hostilities will leave
I heritage of citizenship values
NAt can be as lasting as it is
real
SOLID PROTECTION
The Civilian Defense organi-
cation was warm comfort
when enemy aerial action and
possible invasion threatened.
And even when these fears were
dissipated by the steady progress
Of our armor, the presence of
well-trained, capable home front
army of Minute Men and Wom-
en- remained a source of cheer to
those who knew the value Of
vigilance.
Today, with its founding fears
far removed by the collapse of
German arms, and the steady
march towards Tokyo, the Civil
Ian Defense organization may
rest in honor-and treasure for
the postwar period the skills and
worthwhile crafts it learned
during long volunteer hours in
times Of national danger.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

Regardless of what permanent
impression the Civilian Defense
organization made on Mount
Clemens, the fact is unchal-
lenged that it was trained 10 per-
lection in a job which - thank
God-it never was called upon
to perform.
And, with the collapse of Ger
many and the victory for Allied
arms in Europe. it faces the
postwar future with the ability
TO render service and show good
citizenship in skilled police and
fire auxiliary forces; men
trained to quell disorders or mob
violence; men proficient in first
aid and quick to render proper
service during floods and disas-
ter; men and women eager TO
help law enforcement and re-
port criminal acts; volunteers
who have kept price control and
rationing structures firm and
effective, and especially loyal
workers who pledged thousands
of hours of their free time TO in
sure fair distribution of gaso-
line, fuel oil, sugar, tires, shoes
and other necessities.
LASTING VALUES
They served we'll; and even
if Civilian Defense organiza-
tons were abandoned tomorrow
which they certainly will not
be-the deep-roOted citizenship
values they have been nurtured
in will long thrive.
In this city for instance, two
strong civilian law enforcement
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
Civilian. Defense Volunteers Played Vital Role.

proven himself time after time a
genius of armored warfare. His
quick drives around the enemy
flanks kept the German armies
off balance and did much TO
prevent them from begging
down the fighting into 1918
trench warfare. He overcame
the Sicilian Shaping incident
of 1913 TO achieve a place as a
national hero.
Although Hodges job was less
spectacular than Patton's. many
of the lightning advances of the
3rd Army could never have
been made unless the LIST Army,
primarily motorized infantry
outfit moved in right behind
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
Hogue has been a close and able
assistant to Mrs. Stark.

Hogue has been close and able
assistant to Mrs. Stark.
Both the women, and the
workers they inspired TO help
them, have set up a volunteer
effort unequaled in the nation.
In addition to her Mount
Clemens organization work,
Mrs. Stark established an eff
cient county organization which
has made the entire rationing
setup of Macomb County one of
the states best.
The merits and lasting values
of Civilian Defense are discussed
as follows by Co-Ordinator
Lindsey:
Summarizing Civilian De-
Tense in all its phases l would
say this: Civilian Defense was
one of those things that no one
knew whether we would need or
not need. The way the fortunes
of war went in the beginning
and now we can admit publicly
that things were mighty dark
the war could have been fought
on U. S. soil.
"SEEIOUS BUSINESS"
What might look foolish in
retrospect now was a serious
business then to those who knew
the inside information.
Whatever the success of our
organization in Mount Clemens
(and we are proud Of it,, is to
the everlasting credit Of the
many hard workers who took
their task seriously. Their
names are too numerous to men,
ton, but they are indelibly in
scribed in the rolls of the ma
tons heroes, along with the
Minute Men Of our country's
earlier days.
Their work should be appre-
ciated by the citizens of Mount
Clemens. The income they pro-
duced from salvage work alone
has assisted . undernourished
children (through the milk
fund.- and the balance of these
funds are dedicated to postwar
public welfare.
THE lasting results Of Civil
ian Defense will be the creation
of permanent police and fire re-
serves for emergencies; the wild
er spread knowledge of first aid;
the creation of an organization
that could function efficiently
in time of national disaster, and
the moulding of better citizen
ry dedicated to community serv-
ice"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

and protection agencies have al
ready been given a permanent
status: the Auxiliary Police and
Firemen. They are in steady
training for post war useful
ness, and will continue to serve
their city.
The record of Civilian De-
Tense in Mount Clemens is one
without parallel in the nation.
Mount Clemens was officially
reputed TO be the first city in the
United States fully organized
under Civilian Defense with a
strong CD nucleus when only
confusion reigned in other land
large) cities. Detroit was many
months behind Mount Clemens.
The day after Pearl Harbor
was attacked dec. 8, l94D, the
Civilian defense Council called
a well-attended meeting and di-
rected air raid wardens, and
auxiliary police and firemen to
stage their first daytime air raid
practise the following Sunday
afternoon.
BEFORE PEARL HARBOR
The local council was organ
lied under the direction of
Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia, of
New York, national director.
Immediately LaGuardia tele-
graphed craftsmanship ap-
pointment to Mayor Donald r.
Westendorf, a meeting of alert
citizen leaders was called and
Henry c. Reese whose un-
bounded enthusiasm and untir-
ing effort made the entire or
ganization possible was APP
pointed co-ordinator.
The original council was COM
posed of Westendorf, Reese;
Harold Lindsey, assistant co-or-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

Gems. Omar n. Bradley. 81,
commander of the American
ground troops in the European
theater; George S. Patton, Jr.,
So, commander of the 3rd Army;
Courtney II. Hodges, 81, COM:
mander of the 18th Army.
Bradley practiSed for the
European campaign by COM
manding the End Army Corps in
the battle of North Africa. 1t
was this slowspoken soldier who
unleashed the American thun-
derbolt in Northern France last
July which has now ended in
the defeat of the Germans.
PATTON BECAME HERO
Patton, the most colorful per-
sonality on the Allied staff, has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
u. S. Leaders
SuPerIotive
Combination
By FRED SCHERFF

"'o ''esS Sss' so's->p"hoett
WASHINGTON - Queen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower, as the
master architect of the victory
over the German war machine,
had with him in the top echelon
of his staff one of the best
American teams of ground-air-
sea commanders United States
history has ever produced.
The leaders of the ground
forces team who will 60 down
in the books for teaching the in
ventors of the blitzkrieg the
real meaning of the word are 1t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

the armor TO hold what had
been taken. 4
Patch, who entered Eisen-
hower's theater via the Mediters
ranean 10 clean the enemy from
Southern France, now has earn,
ed double honors for he fought
on Guadalcanal as we'll as
against the Germans. His 7th
Army, grasping the initiative
from the first day of its landing
in France, set an all-time record
in expanding its beachhead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

U, S. airlines will buy 100
new transports within two years
after the war. according to the
Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
ALTON BECAME HERO

Patton, the most coIortuI per- I
sonality on the Allied staff. has
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES
ATTENTION

Brand nev prewsr automatic radio
phonograph combinations only a very
ieF available for immediate delivery,
magnificent ChippendAls Regency snd
other cabinet styles S-bAnd sllpaV,
marvellous tune quality lArEr record
storage compartments. all seasoned VOID,
band rubbed cabinets Get yours TO-DAY
We trade cash or extended paymenta
CT nOEn CLIMB 1xc,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
PAY ROLL CLERK
PRACTICAL NURSE

Unusually attractive opportunity with
large nstionally-known nrm for q prscti
cal nurse with some clerical and typinr
ability Congenial working atmosphere.
including private lunchroom. 4S-hour
week. Annual weeks vaca ton with
pay. Salary to start. $40 per month.
with ultimate raise 20 S22o per month.
write Rox B-Q4p Detroit Times 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
RooFING. INNING. SIDING
Sewing Misunderstanding

LET Singer expert put your machine
In first-class running order. reasonable
charges: estimate furnished In advance
Singer Sewing Center. 1854 West Fort
81 vi o.qnRf
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

EXPERIENCED culored couple vish
vork In private home. no snsii children
or laundry NTSs3
EXPERIENCED colored rTl ~tshes res
taurant work or DAYS work. rY +-s6fe.
EXPERIENCED oolored girl wishes part
time job from 90 ;. TH 7-ll5S
RELIABLE white, colnred: part time:
nitht cleaning. diShsashing. maids. TE
2-s544
WALLS. ceilings woodwork washed
paper and kAisomine cleaned, references
TR 2-oe74
COLORED woman wishes caretaksr's
Job. VIII assist With work for apart
ment- TE i-43i4
hotel or apt. bids. experienced. TIE
2-733i.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGIklA.

BARGAIN--2-b bedroom brick. 8 years old,
Also choice parkside bldg. lot, l50x120.
OWNER. CHI. a142
SPACIOUS, BEAUTIFULLY restored Revo-
lutionary brick home. in Alexandria; most
convenient to Pentagon and downtown
Washington. Automatic oil heat, Venetian
blinds, original floors and finish, 5 bed
rooms, 3 baths, modern kitchen; charming
for entertaining and ideally financed
Owner occupied. immediate possession
Call TIE 1929 for appointment. No agent
vACANT-Move. right in; 3-bedroom brick
bungalow; full basement, built-in garage;
large handicapped lot; well located in North
Arlington. See this home today Price
and terms will surprise you. CLARENDON
REALTY CO., 3134 10th st. N. Phone
CHI. S346.
VIENNA, vA.-Rambling white dwelling m
Of the Blue Ridge Mountains; i5 acres al
together. including apple orchard OF 2
acres. l acre boysenberries, 10 acres in
grass: within 8 mi. Of Washington; the
interesting old house consisting OF recep-
ton rm.. large. living rm.- with fireplace,
dining rm. kitchen, bath, 2 large hedrms.:
End hoor. / large bedroom with fireplace,
bath and 2 bedrooms; there is a meat
house. 2-car ssrase, chicken house and
SHERBURMS Vienna 80.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED-NEAR 1st AND SIS. NV
fsss psss ss Ms DE- 5asa
eoLehgS-NEAn 81 5aHEi 9Th AND SITS. Ne
sa sasssn heat s ong IN estest
VIZ Slsh S sEss PIsHEk Realtors 'GaG Sis
mn andes 1n hone IF ana rysa
q our many customers. Who have pur.
are in, the market to either purchase Or
Sa S sdy aad oa DrsSI e SE to .bss discus; vb s
shans ss aeale'ff shLto ESss FsPusS5 -:
deals and Better service 1oio M St.
s1 oIoREb%,sSo sLk .is1 St. siwM9 ny 6od
elee, eo Isl sh commerciai s6 T s4a5o' @ T fsai 18th
s.; nv. rms. bath, steam heat. corner,
ses91 eee ae1 M Sgs5o Hs $500 eash sms 1910 1s96
blk; 5th st. NV. rms. bath, elec.. $4,000
Sns blk see OF sS s. ne 500 bG * 5pd mi St bath na
store with fiat above. $4,000. GUY TIN
NER. 1925 You st. NV, NO. 4907.
CoLoRED-,2 FINE 8;rm., and bath brick
81 900 down; near Md: ave, ne.
ya4d Fine s56o @ ten na bath hESRRT RRR with soEg sEEs
515 e. Capitol St, Ii 0l29.
COLORED-GOoD BUYS.
320 Mclean ave. s.w., r. b.: $500 down
1877 g St. ne. :. b., ST 900 down.
l$45 $4s ss ss St St NV NV g. siSSS siSSS down down
l7l0 lst st. NV r, b.; ST 900 down
AZ Cue st; NV. 6 r, b; sl,ooo 1000 down.
THos, E. MANNix, o27 18th st. NV,
DI 0476. Res. RA. 7717.
CoLORED-I ST. -N.W.-NorthweSt bar
provements, oil hot-water heat, Colonial
front porch; rear yard. Price. $4,000:
hot-water heat. Price, S6,950; $3.50 down.
Colored-9o0 block of L St. n.e.-6
r rooms, ami a Colonial front porch. Price.
,colored-Mlnnesota ave. NET rooms,
all modern improvements; arcola oil heat:
Fla awe. n%', 'SH5 No S s564 wEi6Msi Ab 6fE4 81.
CoLoRED-Go SEE IT TODAY! Dom
delay: Located in beautiful section Of n.e.,
hall (oak psneied',N Kitchen w tiled, good
op danee Foom Rf
tached 2-car Biz earage; close to cariine:
postwar gSd price and terms;
heat, front porcheS. excellent condition,
front and rear entrances TO finished base
ment: priced, $4,000 $1,000 cash; in
Two houses in Brookland. and rms.
every modern convenience: priced. $4,000
and $4,000; substantial cash payments.
= Home and Investment, 1900 block Will,
in , complete apartments. 3 and 8 rms.
PRICED. $4,000; 81 800 cash.
For further The Nh infqrmstion nns phone DI
COLORED-NEAR Ist AND SITS. NV
10 rms. > kitchens electric refrigerators,
h.-a h., rear porches.
Near Newton and Warder sts.-6 rms,
h.-w.h., brick, fLll basement Terms. Mr..
BAKER, DE. 1850, DE. 1856
CoLoRED-PARK ROAD HOUSING CO.,
Vacant, New Hampshire ave, 2-story
ment, front porch; owner will decorate
and finish floors; substantial down pay
700 block of Harvard st. ,n,w-2-story
entrance to full basement; $1,000 down.
Near 1st and sts; w.-!-story brick,
s. $50 with he good % down paymsnt st Sell LOT
Mr., 18th and Park rd.-Semidetached p
story brick. 10 rooms on . floors, . baths,
= kitchens, private front entrances;
owner occupied;; priced $1,000 for cash.
h w h, , baths, deep rear yard, / apt
now vacant and being redecorated; ST. 500
down.
Large modern apt building. stories,
contains IS units of i, ., b. 4 rooms,
kitchen and bath. yearly income over
81 Z 900. Shown after personal interview
Newly decorated in good taste, 2-story
we'll kept front yard with flowers; nr. Iith
and Penna ave. Sc. ST 800 down
Evening star., 1945-09-09
OIOREn-GN0n RIIYS

320 Mclean ave. sw., r. b.: $500 down.
l4l7 G st. ne, r. b.; 81 900 down.
l345 Ist St, NV" r. b; $1,000 down.
1910 lst ST. NV. 8 r., b.; ST 900 down.
437 Que st, NV, 6 r, b.; ST 900 down
liils ls 22nd St. NV, 8 r., B.; $1,000 down
THOs, E. MANNIX, 927 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

CHFIIUL HILL--Flne b-rm, and bath
home, u block from E.. Capitol St: hall
cellar, h.-w.h.: S6,25o. $1,000 down, $50
per mo.
Large e-rm, bath and lavatory home
with fire escape end D. C.-approVed apt
down. balance one trust HERBERT &
SONS, 515 E. CAPITOL. Ii. 0129.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, "a block west Of
Conn. ave.-Beautiful stone house, English
design, detached, in new-house condition;
vacant, immediate possession; 10 rooms,
bedrooms, 8 baths, den and lavatory on
1st hoor; General Mectric oil h.-w.h., g
car built-in garage, beautiful lot: con-
venient to shopping, transportation and
schools: real buy at S23,950. For appt.
to see, call OR. 2244, PAUL p. STONE,
NNaltor.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

tcontinued on Next NeAl
Evening star., 1945-09-09

srd as5t Gsr'tG stS baths
Kitchen and bath each: h-wh rear
porches. two each floor; fireproof building
terms. Call MR.. BAKER, De II 90, or DE
Evening star., 1945-09-09

maiibox;, 7-room and bath, brick and
frame, hot-water heated home, about /
ssy M MI a5oI IFo 1ss Kos W Iss Ase Vs.
FALLS CHURcH-11-rm. Colonial hall
Sasas ns fFSss 5 H. dns
room, fireplace; reading room, large fully
equipped l{n1 ai.chsn pantry bath; ra sns
rooms WITH with room for bath; fun Basement;
h.-w. oil heat; well house with large stor-
age cellar lear GARAGE negly desoretea' deH
sH1EIsaHRTRa Gaensss nsss
Lee highway. Arlington, Va. OK. 1924.
close to Westminster Colt
and Country ,Club-7-rm. Colonial home;
room. a. frepiaee; s Kitchen. chem butler's pantry s
breakfast room, side porch. 2nd f.. 3
ano Tss Sa maids ban m Sntb sedIy
lot 125x300; 2-car garage, price. s16.s5o;
insPeetlsS2nr E1 Is2r. By appeintmsnt only G. 8
Lee highway. Arlington. Va. OK. 1924.
fellow st.. Arl.. va;--coIonial brick home
Of stories, situated in attractive resi-
rH,', % den. equipped Kitchen on Il ist fhT foor
and bedrms nj and bath bath on 5nd floor; full
tive deep lot with white picket fence and
stream in rear: priced at Ss,950.. To
RossIyn. out Wilson blvd: to trafhc lisht
Washington blvd. to end Of $500 block
left On LongfsllSw st;. to a424. ,THos. 8.
Va cH; 313i; GL. s434; ewes. GIL. ASA.
LYON viLLAGE-6-room white frame
house, in new-house condition; completely
modern: | block, from center Of Clarendon:
KING, cH. o723.
BY OWNER. ses So. Irving St. Arl., Va
with. shower. oil heat, fun base, hard
wood floor, shade lot; very near schools,
stores, buses; nicely furnished; $3.50.
open Sun, and Mon, 1-6 pm; will trade
on 4-family nat. los
POSSESSION WITH TITLE-S7, 900, with
81, 300 down, In Alexandra. Brick bun
galow, with 5. rooms. including large iiv-
ing room with wood-burning fireplace,
dinette. Kitchen with gas stove and electric
refrigerator. Service porch with auto
matte hot water. Hot air control heat
bsdrooms and room for 2 more. upstairs,
with finished stairs. Nice yard, SOxI 90
lot. No AGENTS. eau TIE. 0796 tor ap.
pointment any day from s am. to s p.un,
Evening star., 1945-09-09

ST. N.E.-6 rooms, .
paths; coal; priced $4,000, terms Call
PAUL ]. MILLER, DU. 2422 TO see by appt
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Large, detached home; excellent cordi-
tions; price reduced for quick sale. co.
The union times., 1945-03-10
Ceelan Explains His Position On May-Baily Bill
Prediction Bill Will Be Amended In Senate Has
 Come True

The New Haven Central Labor Council, at its last meeting received the following letter from Rep James P. Geelan:
 tsThis will acknowledge receipt of your telegram of January 30, regarding the Councils position on the May-Baily Bill.
 ''As suggested by President Green of the American Federation of Labor, l voted for the Harness Amendment, which failed. also voted for the VOorhis Amendment which would have modified the bill but this also failed. I voted against all of the anti-labor amendments to the bill and then introduced an amendment which would conscript all of the resources of the nation if that were necessary, position which I knew the Council, on num- erous occasions has taken but un- fortunately that also failed.
 ssWe were then faced with the alternative of voting Against the bill with the resultant bad morale effect that such action would have had on the members of our fight ing forces or acceding to the wishes of the heads of the War and Navy Departments and ouI President and vote for the bill.
 ''I am quite sure the bill will be amended in the Senate and we will
 (Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1945-03-10
Lady Unionists From U. 5. Meet British Press.
All Agree That Labor Over The World Should Work
 Together

The four representatives of Amer ican women workers sent, at the invi- tation of the British Ministry of In formation, to visit Great Britain, are already in London, and have already been subjected to a British press con- ference.
 The women-Mrs. Julia O'Con- nor Parker, IBEW -AFL, of Boston Mrs. Grace Woods Blackett, JAW CIO, Chicago; Miss Anne Murko- vich, American Federation of HOs- iery Workers-CIO, Reading, Pa. and Mrs. Maida Stewart Springer, lLCWU-AFL, New York-''acquit- ted themselves welI," according to a cabled report to OWI
 To a question which puzzled the reporters as to the status of the women-that is whether they might bC termed in the British phrase. ''trades union officials" Mrs. Sprin- ger laughingly replied, ''Since ] am so far from home l think it is safe to say that am an official"
 The women paid tribute to the British workers who carried on ir the face of bombings and the black out, and Mrs. Parker explained that the attitude was one of humble ad- miration."
 Mrs. Parker also expressed the purpose of the mission by saying that they came as representatives of the government in a sense, but also as representatives of their unions. Our deeper mission," she said, lis to find out how labor unions of the world can best work together"
 The four women agreed that the women of the United States are not as we'll organized as they might be- and that the British workers are more union conscious.
 Both Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Black cit gave it as their opinion that the majority of women workers would stay in industry after the war.
 Since most reporters at the con- ference were women, there was some discussion on clothes. The reporters asked whether the foul Americans were dressed as aver. age American women. Told that they were, the reporters next asked about silk stockings. After they had been disabused on this point, the reporters were startled when Mrs. Springer explained the limi- tations on yardage, and trimmings.
 Continued on Page Five)
The union times., 1945-03-10
Drive Opens To
 Kill Penalties In. Manpower Bill
Senators Kilgore, Bush6eld Act After Demand By
 President Green

WASHINGTON, D. C.-As the Senate opened debate on the compro- mise O'Mahoney-Kilgore Manpower Bill, AFL President William Green sent letter to all Senators demand ing the defeat of the Austin amend ment providing fines and jail sentences for violators.
 ''This amendment" MT. Green declared, ''is unnecessary and highly objectionable. The penalties are unreasonable and indefensible.
 Enforcement of the bill can be brought about without the Austin amendment, through labor ceilings placed upon the employer and con- trol of hiring.
 If legislation must be passed, the committee bill with the Austin amend ment eliminated from it would not be so drastic nor so bitterly unpa1atab1e. ,
 Immediately two SenatOrs-Kil- gore of West Virginia and Bush- field of South Dakota-mOved to strike out the Austin amendment. While final decision may be de- layed several days, it is believed likely that it will be defeated.
 Senator Albert B. Chandler of Kentucky, member of the Military Affairs Committee, severely criticized
 Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1945-03-10
City Workers In
 Hartford Join
Four Local Unions Unite To Organize Committee
 Advantages Of Organized Labor Movement

Four unions of Hartford city employees, all members of American Federation of Stae County and Municipal Elm ployees have established Hartford Municipal Employees Joint Commttee and have taken headquarters in Room 236 635 Main St.
 The Joint Committee composed of members of the Police Department Local Mo- 234 James G. Dooey president Street Department Employees, Local Mo- 292 Joseph DAesso pres dent; Education Department Employees Local Mo- 500, ames Murray president and International Assn of Fire Fighters Local Mo- 760 Henry Houseman, president
The union times., 1945-03-10
These Are Objectives
 Of A.F.L. Police Locals

l. To advance the general so- cial and economic welfare of police officers.
 2. To establish fair wages, reasonable hours of work, vaca- tiOns with pay, sickness allow ances, and other fair working conditions.
 3. To improve the quality of police work.
 4. To improve the relation ship between men in the ranks and their superior officers.
 5. To extend and uphold the principle of merit and fitness in public employment and to pro- mote strict adherence to civil service laws.
 6. To bring every employee under a good pension plan.
 7. To promote better CO., operation between the police and other civic groups.
 8. To foster and promote by education a new public attitude towards public administration i'm general and police department problems in particular.