davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

always topped the Christmas tree. There'd be no tree this year. It was worse than childish of Harv to want one She wouldn't have it. A package had been sent to Harvey Jr. overseas in October, but there'd be no Christmasing at home
 Wicked, horrible, thought Mrs. Weston, that people are going through all the old notions of Merry Christmas No one has a right to be merry.
 You looked super last night, said the man. You are super, honey. You're so beautiful Mrs. Weston turned slightly and caught a glimpse of flat pretty face surrounded by blond clrls. You rate orchids, honey" the man went on. and you're goin to have them
 The constant ache in Mrs. Wes- tons heart sharpened to stab. For such fools her Harvey was risking his life. Another block of their chatter and Mrs. Weston would say The money squandered on orchids, young man, would buy a good many war stamps or, This is no occasion for whoopee.'
 Jack thinks the Army is going to get him this time It was the girl speaking. And is he scared!'
 The woman next her got off and another squeezed in. Certainly going to be a big Christmas" ob- served the newcomer cheerfully. Were you downtown Saturday? Worst jam I ever saw
 T was not" Mrs Weston felt compelled to explain. T am going to town now only to select wreath for my mothers grave
 Behind her the young people were still shrilling about Jack and the Army. Tell him we'll give him a farewell party. Tell him if he gets shot he'll have pretty nurse The man was chortling. Lets get off next corner, beau- tiful. You can buy me a drink
 Liquor thought Mrs. Weston furicusly. That explained their in cessant giggling over nothing. She raised her voice. T don't see how people can think about Christmas. How they can drink and laugh and waste money on silly things. Life is so terrible" her voice broke. Heavens, people were staring My son-somewhere in the Pacific, she added hurriedly in a low voice. T. I'm thinking of him.
 She felt a hand on her shoulder. Lady you have the wrong angle.' The man behind her leaned for ward. Her eyes met compassionate blue ones in a face curiously pale Tt don't help your boy any for you to have no Christmas. Be as merry as you can. Like as not he'll be back, fit as a fiddle--lke me He lurched to his feet.
 Something caught in Mrs. Wes- tons throat. He was limping to the door. The car jolted to stop and the girl thrust a steady little hand under his arm. Drunk, thought Mrs. Weston, drunk with the joy of being alive. She sprang to her feet, without apology pushed through the crowd Wait" But they were getting off.
 She was halted by the crowds on the sidewalk. Standing on tiptoe she saw the couple turn in at the dairy bar. A drink They'd laugh and make merry over an ice cream soda. Merry Christmas, soldier, she whispered Be as merry as you can"
 Misty-eyed, she walked to the corner trimmed with Christmas trees.
 "A small tree" choked Mrs. Weston. She wiped her eyes and picked one up, testing it's weight. Tt must be strong" she told the vendor firmly. Strong enough to hold up a good sized rubber dog, and and our spirits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
NpB aiA.5t5

Milk should be kept cold and in the dark so that it will retain its vitamins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

Tomato juice will remove rust and fruit stains from wash ma teTials
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Seversky Paints
Air Destruction

% TOKYO. Oct. Is GNS)--Alc&-
ander p. de Sevcrsky, famed eX-
ponent Of air pooIer. predicted TO-
day. that within 10 years, engi-
neering progress will make 1t pos
si6Ie for the United States 70
strike anywhere in the world with
iomo.based aircraft. -,
De Seversky SAID he learned
that strategic air bombing had 81
destroyed Japan industrial ca
pacity that the cncny had only
250 rounds OF small arms. aumuni-
ton per man left when the war
cndcd--and there was virtually no
hope OF repIcnishment.
In Japan 10 CONDUCT research
on behalf of the war department,
De SeverSky argued that II never
would have been necessary To t;y
10, invade Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Gale Sinks
3 Ships

WASHINGTON OCT Is GNS)
The navy announced today mat
three American naval vessels
were lost and 30 grounded by the
typhoon that swept Oktnawa.
Three vessels were damaged,
The vessels sunk were the pa
troll ship Southern Seas, the
landing snip LSM-15 and tho
motor minSweopcr YMS-3S3
The grounded ships included the
mincswcepers Dorsey and South
ard. the coastal Swccpcfs Indus
try. Mahogany and Snow Bell;
the gas tanker Sanandaga; the
repair ships NeSt0r and Mona
Islands. two motor gmboatS, a, 10
minesweeperS, a transport and a
number Of smaller craft 1nclud-
ing a barracks ship.
Grounded also were the land
ing craft Tortuga and two rescue
ships.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
DEAD

CPL. JOHN r. BRNABIC, 21.
B-24 tail gunner. Aug-22, 1914,
over Gyor, Hungary; previously
reported missing; attended Perish
lng; Detroit Diesel employe; in
service March. l943; overseas
July, 1914; leaves mother. Mrs.
Mary Brnabic, 20292 Bloom;
father, Frank Brnabic; brother,
S l/c Bill, in Luzon; one sister.
SEAMAN &c RICHARD GLEN
CLEMENS, 81, April 13, 1914. at
sea; previously reported missing /;
Mackenzie graduate; leaves par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Glenn
ems, 90s4>Northlawn; brother, BM
IL William. 9S
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

I'll bhNtblC hCT. HOGAN
PVT. SYLVESTER T.. CRATES,
%. March 26, Germany; previously
reported missing; wounded three
times; A & p employe; in service
1912; mother, Mrs. Theresa
Crates. 1912 Ryan road; three
Sisters, one brother.
SGT. GORDON HOGAN, "A. en-
sineer. May 6. 1912, Luzon; was
: brutally beaten in Bataan death
march when he was suffering
froc cerebral malaria: st. Francis
DeSaleS graduate; Kelvinator en-
ploye, in service May. 1941; over
seas August, 194l :; parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Hogan, 1923
Ilene one sister; memorial mass
: A. m. tomorrow, ST Francis De-
Sales Church.
1T. VINCENT HARRINGTON
HOPSON. u. AAF. Sept. 4. off
Tinian, attended MISC; graduate
Of Alfred University New York;
Watkins Glen Fruit Products en-
ployc: in service June 1912: over
seas December, 1914; leaves wife.
Mary Ann. Orchard Lake; parents.
VT. and Mrs. George y. Hopson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Sheriff Warns
Saginaw Hunters
n.,rolt Iim,. sarinar Bsr,,s

U'F'"H TIH''s NNs'l"" "''"
SAGINAW, Oct, Is Reminding
.ttot most recent hunting fatali-
10 have been children. Sheriff
Hugo A. Muehlenbeck today
pleaded for safe hunting as thou
sands took 10 the fields at the
opening of p easant season.
I'VE had too many fatal acci-
dents last year and most of
them were entirely uncalled
for" the sheriff said. Hunters
should stay 200 feet apart when
walking through fields"
He reminded parents that chill
dren under II are allowed TO hunt
only when accompanied by adults.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Music lovers marked the warb-
ling policeman a success. His
audience included a sizable sprink-
ling of other policemen who were
even more enthusiastic. Popping
up the apPlatise-wl1h lusty
whistling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Lest We Forget!
Announce
Z Detroit
Casualties

Today's biographical sketches OF
Detroit servicemen killed and
wounded, according TO army and
navy releases and next of kin:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Cosn1an came TO the center
dressed in his police uniform. He
parked it and his gun in his
dressing room and donned a red
and black velvet costume TO come
on stage Tor his opening tenor
aria. "Oh. Lola, Lovely as the
Springs Bright Blossoms
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
LIT. VINCENT HARRINGTON


PFC. GENE r.. CUMMINGS.
q, tank division. Germ any;
awarded Purple Heart; in service
August, 1913; overseas February.
1874: son Of Mrs. Lucille Cum
nings, Lakeport.
~>~~~~.Detroit Times .~~~~~~.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
NAVY LIBERATED
JAPANESE CAMPS

Mn Iona B Hendershot, 1913 Davenport
LEE MAPisY PFC ROBERT n son o,
Nj and Mn, Ralph c. Lee. 1900 Snnott
-~-Monday. Oct. IS, I9<5 >N~-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
II. y. Y.BIuecOat Makes
Debut i'm Grand Opera

Ne WYORK. oct 15 GNS)-Long ago. Gilbert Sullivan
envoned singing pchcemanbut took New York officer
make il
Patroman Ian Coman made his debut grand opera ngnc
the role Of TuIdu Cavaleria Rustcana the New Yorl
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
JoBLEss RANKS GROW

The second RVA proposal. Floyc
said. deals directly with the vet
Grams unemployment situation
now costing Augl "an taxpayer:
more than S2@00.U0O a week.
"Where industrial strife Il
greatest. there also ne find the
heaviest increases In the number
of unemployed veterans forced
20 ask the $50 per week In re-
adjustment allowances the GOV
ernment provides 10 those for
whom IL II impossible 10 find
employment" he observed.
In New York. New Jersey
Massachusetts, California. Ohio
Pennsylvania, Michigan. and Other
areas where strike clouds hover
the ranks Of joblesS veterans ar,
increasing. Floyd pointed out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

iii -
aArxs A. AT rus
III
III
MAIN OfFICE
III
n~AI. nA
1RdlH- -HUIHR8
we bISbly T0oIps thai ibSs
Aa1 LII 80, L..
I.s E !. ,.,s. an Wv
M
| ~dS
Listed hare Mr., IN, funeral NJ
memorial services for the brave who
died In the service OF our country.
s/snr roAuc,e u..o,n ,....
s/sui' fhAHVIs hhHCLD JAMES
IS Killed IN .c,lon s'i in German Germany. nSls. SsSTa.
Of ssndr.' son Of Mr.. and Mr. Jesse jesse
CHARLES, PIE Pc Rossrt ,n osinsms os
Memorial msss, Holy Redssm,r chureh
october is. at 10 a m.
.,,,.ao ,.,,,.o,. =. e=si.;=s==-
Cameron. mother OF Alton c. and
Attnu j. Atkinson. Funeral service
s.oI ., mss.tAno lunsrsi homs'
St road Desioorn' "ednes
cay 49,, ~ :. .so ?. m; --,.,------,--..
bEHLow-oct. -. Clarence OF 1880
Monica. beloved husband OF Edna Cola
nsa'0T n,, fou,.s essr ttSnet q ~, ksnsthi ,on Of
sr2t,sI, sr9thsr Of Mr.. Violet Lux. Funeral
P.,st. runsr. D. p,dmaI A IL
reseis IuheIsl nome. lzo21 cr.tiot.
lhohtNWETH-Oot. -, le45, John
D. husband Of AuTelia Russell cronen-
brother OF Herbert Z. Cronenweth and
.sp.' Oi "i.lIsm *. Hamilton
az unass .,,.,',la. iSssSy ns,e.,,
cornn,n ,,s no usr'ee' VI Ne''O''
.Ss.s'..1s,., ..oa 80 - n (.
.sSs Beloved hss.na 2@H Of p vssis sas TSsn
Boike. father Of Marianne. Funeral from
George r Wtrrickb FUNERAL Home
1898 T. Grand BlVd,, wednesday 0; 30
m, ST. ThOmAS the Apostle Church
A. 10.
Ia yLEUR-Oct. "a. Jacob OF Sal
Bewick; beloved husband OF BArbsrs.
dear father Of William, Mrs. Rose
WeiEang, Jacob and Nicholas. grand
father Of grandchildren. Funeral from
n; Peters Funeral Home. lao57
Crstiot. wednesday. o. so, and Nativity
OF our Lord Church al 10 a. m.
MeCABE-Oct. Is. RI Rev. hsar. John
J.. uncle Of julia FAhey ana John J.
Fancy In state In 81. Theresa Church
After .. m. Monday. Requiem mas
Tuesday morning at 10: 80. intermeni
Holy sepulchTe Cemetery.
sADLONsKI-Oc, n Albert OF E72a
HITper Ave beloved husbsnd Of c.,i-
mira. father OF Mrs. chestsr sovinssi
and Henry /. brother OF Dyonixy and
DFNtsf~S
Adam. fsther-ln-lsS OF Chester Sovinski
runert Wecnesdsy AZ 30 from the
WuIek fuhsis home 1877 T. Ctnneld
ave, ana 81, JonpnAt Cnuieh 10
q m Ahlefmeht hoiy sepulehre Gene
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
ARMY LIBERATED
JAPANESE CAMPS

CYNTEK CPL JOSEPH s1n of Mrs. Anna
Ceuies SO Woodward. EcorSe.
FERRARI PFC. DOMESlC. brother oi Jo-
1ph EeIrsu 1920 Maplercge.
MARAsOvTCH. PVT. RUDOLPH l. grand.
SIN % Mrs MARY zers, ll4G7 Klinger. Ham
MrRRfTT PVT JOE D son - Mrs Mine
yerfftf sEOss LN.ey Fosd Plymouth
=. rsCHROCK PPC. JAMES X, Son % Leo
Schgock 3aps Fieid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Honor Roll
+, ~ Official
f. N Casualty
. \~ List

Two Detroiters killed in action
were among the 80 casualties an.
nounced by the war department
today
Five Detroiters have been lib
Grated from japanese prison
camps, the war department added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
HAS RIGHT TO WORK

"The returning veteran has a
right TO work, earned through
military or naval service In far
flung theaters of war" w. NJ.
Floyd. national commander Of
the Regular Veterans, asserted.
This nation should never tole-
rate. lawiess Interference with
that right.
"Yes We find numerous IN
stances where the World War
III veteran, just returned from
foreign fields, il being victimiLed
directly or indirectly by home
front hOstilities between man.
agement and labor. vr
I'm nearly every case where
this occurs the work dispute,
had its inception weeks or
months ago while the veterans
was thousands of miles away
fighting an alien foe.
HE may be threatened or
worse when he leaves his place
OF employment for his home.
This has got to stop"
Floyd commented that veterans
voices already haNe been raised II
protest against efforts 10 keel
them from working
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
DETROIT
ARMY DEAD
PACIFIC ARE

, KyBkT PVT FRASK J son Of Asi
Buib -i533 Z. Forest
Nr4CILtAN PVT FRANCIS b. ton
Mrs HiftCnsc &cQuillAn.' 1882 WaEehds
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Job|ess Vets
Relief Urged
BY DAN Markell
Detroit ffmrx wasnInKIon BuFezu

WASHINGTON, oct. l5-Pro-
posals designed TO check the
startling rise in veterans unem-
ployment I'm areas torn by indus
trial strife will be offered TO
Congress this week by the Regular
Veterans Association. organiza-
tion headquarters here announced
today.
Chairman John Rankin of the
House veterans committee will be
asked to consider legislation inn
posing severe penalties on anyone
who wilfully interferes with
veterans employment by hamper
ing or preventing transit 10 or
from his work.
Legislation also will be sus-
geSted requiring compuls lsory
arbitration Of labor disputes in
areas or localities where unem-
ployment among veterans is on
the increase. and calling for vet-
Grams representation on arbitrh-
ton boards, RVA officials added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

sTRUkEL--Frank. died Oct. IA: dear
father Of Dons and Marlens. brother OF
Jack OF ArnA. Kansas. Leopold, Emma.
Antoinette Beatty OF s,rasburg. No,
and kr. Josephine Ark. Funeral.
WednssdAy. Oct. IT, from Anuilkis ~icI
4 Kf0t Funersl Home 2ss7 Canin. at
3 80; 70 81. Ladislaus Church at o
EaG manager OF Martha Warrington
rntatef
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
Polish Citadel
Falls to Russ:
Supplies Seized

LONDON, March 6. (UP)-Soviet
assault forces Tuesday captured the
great Polish citadel of Grudziadz
on the Vistula river after siege
of two weeks in which 5000 German
prisoners and rich stores of booty
were taken.
The GrudiadZ victory far behind
the battle lines was scored as other
Russian forces speared to the net
work of Baltic lagoons at the mouth
of the Oder, by Berlin account, and
laid down a shattering lombard
ment on Stettin.
Marshal Konstantin K. Rokos-
sovsky's Second White Russian army
captured Grudziadz, on the east
bank of the Vistula SO miles south
of Danzig and near the southwest
ern tip of East Prussia.
The tide of battle had swept on
far north and west of Grudziadz
while the die-hard German garrison
fought on without hope of relief.
The Nazis said Marshal Gregory
K. Zhukov's right wing had swung
westward to the area of Cammin,
on the waters of the Stettiner Haff
into which the Oder debouches.
Cammin is 36 miles north of Stettin
and four miles south of the Baltic
proper.
The reported Soviet advance forg-
ed a big assault arc against the
lower Oder before Stettin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06

military requirements in many in
stances exceed the working sched-
ules.
The February output totalled IT,
100000 tons in terms of airframe
weight, exclusive of spares. This was
slightly less than January production
the announcement said. Although
249 fewer planes were accepted in
February than in the preceding
month, the actual daily rate of out
put rose slightly more than nine
per cent-from 242 in January to
262 in February, which had only
28 days.
The WPB's aircraft production
board said the February report
showed total production, 6454 schec-
uled, produced 6286 or 2.6 behind.
The Renton-Seattle B-29 plant
the country's largest, missed its
schedule "by substantial number, >
the board sale. A good portion of
this loss was made up, however, by
three other B-29 plants which met
or bettered their schedules.
The critically-needed navy patrol
bomber, manufactured by Lockheed
at Burbank, California, suffered a
production lag in February, the
board said. Only 40 per cent of the
planes scheduled were accepted
Principal reason, the board said
was slow delivery of sub-contracted
wings from Goodyear at Phoenix
Arizona.
The overall working schedule for
March calls for 6937 planes as COM
pared with February's 6454. the
board said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
Mystery Blast
Wrecks Gas
Cracking Plant

LONG BEACH. Cal, March 6
CUP)-A mysterious xplosior
wrecked a high octare gasoline
cracking unit at the Shell Oil COM
pany Wilmington refinery early
Tuesday, injuring several persons.
Damage was estimated as high as
100000. Federal agents were in
vestigating but refused to discuss
cause of the blaze or the possibility
CT sabotage until the investigation
was completed.
James A. Gregory, 80, was taker
to Long Beach hospital, and doc
tors said his burns may cause his
death. Other victims were treated
at the companys first aid station.
Shells own fire fighters eX-
tinguished the blaze, and company
guards turned away civilian author
tiles at the gates.
The explosion was felt as far as
four miles away, and cne truck
driver 300 yards away said the blast
threw him from his seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06

mand legal and engineering facts
before they reach final decision on
the treaty." HeWes sale, land will
not be satisfied with the emotional
appeal handed out at the hearings
on the basis of an impractical ideal
istic scheme of internationalism.
"In my opinion our senators will
cot be impressed by such meaning
less expressions of generalities as
satisfied the head men in the recent
senate hearing. believe they will
base their final decision on the
treaty on facts shown in the tegti-
mony OF the state departments own
witnesses, facts that definitely prove
that the treaty is not meeting Of
minds in the two nations on the
matter OF Colorado river water but
an instrument conceived for the
purpose of leaving vital values un>
settled, an ambiguous tangle in Ian
guage which hints that Mexico will
accept the water ALLEGATION under
the treaty regardless of the quality
CT the water, even If it is unfit for
any agricultural or domestic pur-
pose.
GIVE EXCUSE
THE state department witnesses
testified that they could not add
the simple words regardless of
quality because if they did the
Mexican congress might not ratify
the treaty."
He recalled that members of the
foreign relations committee, who
listened to the testimony at the
hearing, seemed to be about equal
ly diviced as to the quantity of
water to be allocated to Mexico
under the treaty. Some of them
thought the treaty guaranteed Mex
leo million and half acre feet
plus the right to acquire an addi-
tional million and a half acre feet
by right of use Others dicn't agree,
contending that the treaty didn't
say that. HeWes said this was an
other instance of the dangerous am
biguity OF the treaty.
THE state department continual
ly waved the flag of patriotism and
urged blind loyalty during war;"
HeWes said. "The department wit
nesses continually resorted to emo
tional appeal in their attempt to get
away with their plan to loot one
part of the people of the nation so
Continued on Page 6, Col. 4)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
Farley Leaves
Door Open
For Argentina

MEXICO CITY, March 6. CUP)-
The Inter American conferences
worked Tuesday on a formula that
would permit Argentina to adhere
to the declarations of hemisphelic
cooperation adopted by all the other
Americas at the meeting drawing
to a close here.
Indications were that there
would be no direct attempt to solve
what has become known as the Ar
gentine problem her remaining
ties with the Axis and her exclusion
from the meeting of American re-
publics because CT those ties. The
general attitude was that the door
would be left open for her to re-
turn to the family of American ma
tions at her own request after she
has shown that she accepts the
principles adhered to by all the
others.
Ranking second in Importance to
the Argentine question at this state
of the conference was the concern
of U. S. officials about Washing
ton dispatch saying the "act OF
Chapultepec" and the Dumbarton
Oaks plan were in conflict and that
one must give way.
U. S. Secretary of State Edward
R. Stettinius Jr, and Assistant Sec
retary CT State Nelson A. Rookie
feller went to unusual lengths in
denying the dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
Marines Mass
For Final
Blow on Two

GUAM, March 6. CUP)-U. S..
marines were massing strength
Tuesday for an all-out assault to
split and annihilate the last thou
sands of japanese in northern Two.
Improved wind and weather con-
ditions speeded preparations for the
attack. Mountains of supplies were
being unloaded on both the eastern
and western beaches.
The fighting front has remained
virtually unchanged for more than
48 hours while the Third, Fourth
and Fifth marine divisions brought
up munitions and supplies for the
attack. The Third, in the center,
has only quarter-mile to go to
the northeast coast to split the
decimated enemy garrison.
Army air force Liberators bombed
Chichi, in the Bonin islands just
north of Two, Sunday, Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz announced in a
ccmmunique.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
Raj Fleet Hits
Stronghold
In East Reich

LONDON, March 6. (UP)-More
than 100 Raj planes bombed Ger
many Monday night, most of them
hitting the key railway and defense
hub of Chemnitz in an obliteration
raid.
Chemitz, 38 miles southwest of
Dresden, was described by the air
ministry as essential for the de-
fense of eastern Germany" against
the Red army.
Though Ch m n tz had been
bombed repeatedly by Allied air
armadas, including an American
formation yesterday, the new attack
was ordered because the city still
was not devastated tc the extent of
smouldering Dresden, the ministry
said.
A small force of Mosquitoes SIM
ultaneously bombed Berlin for the
14th straight night, while other
bombers attacked a synthetic oil
plant
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
Bureau Announces
Dam Repairs,
Water By Thursday

Some water by Thursday and
a full head of water by Friday
was the promise mace to the Impe-
rial Irrigation district Tuesday by
the United States bureau of reclaim
alton.
Evan T. HeWes, chairman of the
district board, and group OF dis
trict officials conferred with bureau
of reclamation officials in Yuma
regarding the emo of the water cut
of which began late last week with
the failure of No. channel of the
desilting works on the Colorado
river near Yuma. This was the Sec
ond failure of this type this year
and the second resulting water short
age this year.
Repairs were being rushed so that
water will be available for irriga-
ton and domestic purposes as soon
as possible. Contractors also assured
HeWes that the necessary repairs
will be rushed SO that the shortage
will not cause any more personal,
financial, and agricultural loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
LesisI otors Eye
Juvenile Plans

SACRAMENTO, March 6. (UP)-
An assembly interim committee
Tuesday completed report recon-
mending to the legislature a broad
program for control of juvenile de-
linquency including state aid for
local programs for youths.
The committee, headed by As
semblyman Lorne D. Middough,
CD, Long Beach, urged that state
funds be made available to match
LEGAL spending for youth programs,
up to S1.50 rer school student.
1t also suggested that position
of state recreation director be Gre
ated to aid community planning for
juveniles.
Crime among youths has in
creased by 172 per cent in the past
three years, in spite of increased
expenditures fer correction, the