davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
NeW Britain College
 Plans Examinations

The fifth in series of foreign language certification examinations for teachers will be held Saturday, January IA, at the Teachers Col lege of Connecticut, New Britain, the State Board of Education dn- no;nced today.
 Examinations will be under the direction of Prof. Arsene Croteau, head of the foreign languages de- partment at the University of Con- necticut, and will include recor.l- ed and written tests.
 The program was inaugurated at the suggestion of Dr. Alonzo C.. Grace. "ommiSsione" of education. The main objective of the exam nations is to insure competency of teachers in dealing with adoles- cents and in teaching languages, the commissioner said.
 Recorded and written tests will cover s neral achievement, pro- nunciation and conversation, gram mar and composition and litera- ture and culture. Recorded tests were used last year for the first time Results of the examinations will be sent to the State Board of EGuca tion.
 The commissioner said that per- sons are certified to teach lan- guages in the school system of the state by examination only. Before examinations were introduced. re- quirements were 15 hours of college credit in the language and a mini mum of professional training.
 Out of a total of 1l3 who have taken examinations in French, only 45 have been certified, the coInmis- sioner said. Of the 12 candidates who took the Spanish examination in August, 194l, only three were certified, he stated. To date, ap- proximaately 220 candidates have taken the foreign language exam nations.
 Members of the French exalniua- tion committee which met recently at the State Board of Education office in Hartford to draw up this years examination are Miss Carola Ernst and Dr. Lanza diTrabia, both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Contributions To Red
 Cross Total $45, ,297

c. E. Fulkerson $200, P. c. John- son $100, Anonymous $1.00 c. G. Provost $1.00, John J. Roughiis $l.00, Mrs. w. c. Riesker $l.00, Mrs. Charles Hamel $1.0O, Mrs. Agnes Sneickus $l.00, Miscellaneous $9.67.
 Collections on Chase Parkway, 88-826, by Mrs. Leon Squires, can vasser, as follows: Barbara Zehnder $025, Mrs. F. $. Smith $l.00, Mrs. F. w. Smith $100, Mrs. Leon Squires $O.5O. Urico Rossi $l .00, Mrs, F. w. Marshall $100, Mrs. J. J. Barry $100, Mrs. M. Marine S1.O0, Mrs. K. McDonough $0.50, Mrs. R. c. O'Neill $0.50, MT. and Mrs. L. R. Henderson $l00.
 Collections in Brooklyn Section by Miss Anne G. Zemaitis, canvas ser, as follows: Joseph Zemaltls $3 LOO, Brooklyn Baking Company $l00, Frank Harvelis $1.00, Mrs. Povilaitis $1.O0, Brookside Dairies, Inc. 5000, Mrs. August Kankel Sl.O0, Mrs. Anna Daly $1.00, Mrs. Eliza beth Zanauskas $100, Mrs. Joseph Shulsus $100, Mrs. Albert JesulaitiS $100, Mrs. Michael Augustauskas $lO0, A Friend $1.00. Mrs. Gather inc White $100. Mrs. Salvatore Solla $100, Mrs. Eleanor Gietra Sl.00, MT. and Mrs. Albert Enomait $500, Mrs. Antonina KarnauskaS $1.0O, Mrs. Walter Bartmiskas $2.00, ,Jce Stockunas $1.00 Donations under $lOO $9.70.
 J. l.. Vibberts $l.00, Mrs. Charles Rogers $l.00, Miss Edith Rogers $100, Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, $25.00, Middlebury Branch, Miss Rose J. Ferrante, Chairman of Emergency Fund, $41900, MT. and Mrs. Edward San derson $1500, Mrs. I. J. and Walter Rose $500, Anonymous $l.00. F. w., Shirk $2.O0, O. B. Todd and R. l. Todd $500, Ladies Circle, Russian Evangelical Baptist Church 5000, Rosemarie Jannetty $500, Italian American Democratic Club $25.0o,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

Receipt of an additional $1 100 in miscellaneous contributions today raised the total amount of the local Red Cros War Relief fund to S45,- 297 .69, according to the figures re- leased by Lewis s. Reed, chairman of the drive to raise $85, ,000 ill this city.
 Among the latest contributors to the steadily growing fund are the following:
 January ;, 1942
 Barris Bedding x Floor Covering, S5 .OO: MT. ard Mrs. Pasquale Rim aldi, $1OO; Mrs. Nettie Saxe Floto, $25 OO; Brandvein & Co.,, Inc, 800, George H Freeman, 5000; Florence Kane, $1O0; MT. and Mrs. c. E. Johnson, $20O; MT. and Mrs. Max Yourchyk, $100; John Didenko, $l .OO; Walter R. Smith and Miss Ruth Smith, $20O; William T. Leg gett, 5000: MT. and Mrs. F. G.. Evans, S2.O0; Florentine H. Hayden, $5 GO; Robert L. Coe, S2500; w. E. Kennedy, $500; Michaels, Inc, $1OO.0O; Steve Czyz and Family, $5 OO; Mrs. Harry Laudemann, $l.00. Collections on Elk Ave, Hudson, Fulton and BirchWoOd Sts., Mrs. Henry Light, canvasser, as follows:
 Mrs. R. Wilkins, 50; Mrs. V. urnblom, 50; L. V. Lonergan, $1.00; w. Beeman, $1OO; Mrs. J. Commer- ford, .25; Miss Devine, .25; Mrs. P. H. Mainey, $l00; Mrs. Joseph Desrochres, $l0O; Mrs. J. Terry, 50; Harvey Page, $1.00; Mrs. J. Alexan- der, 50; Louis Schuster, $2.00; Mrs. Carl Sonntag, $l00; Mrs. Harry Lucas, $1OO; Mrs. Foster Edwards, $1 .OO; Mrs. A. Wartel, Sl.00; Mrs. R. D. Benson, Sl00; Mrs. c. J. Griffin, 50; Mrs. Henry Light, $100; Floyd Drake, $100; Anonymous, $25,00, Mrs. Emil R. Patzcld, $l.00, Mrs. Edward Franek, $l.00: Mrs. G. Raymond Angrave, $100.
 Collectors on Upper Robbins St. by Mrs. James Joy, canvasser, as follows:
 MI. and Mrs. John Joy, $500; MT. and Mrs. John Kane, $500, MT. and Mrs. w. Messinger, $500: Judge and Mrs. Frank McEvoy. $5, % MT. and Mrs. Theodore Cole. $2.00; Mrs. OLeary, $l.00; Mrs. J. Fitz- gerald, $l.00; Mrs. F. H. Conway, 50: MT. and Mrs. Claude Daniels, $l.00; MT. and Mrs. F. J. Dalton, $500
 Collections at Waterbury Ma tional Bank Booth, as follows:
 Raymond L, Palmer $l.00, Dr, Kilduff $100, Helen May Warren $I.OO, Mrs. D. Lees $l,00, Gust Venetos $l00, l.. Carlson $l.00 Anonymous $500, Anonymous $l.0o Charles Hines $l00. Anonymous $1.00. Walter Perry Green $500 Meyer E. Don $l.00, Daniel Ferrari si.00. Mary Lowery $l LOO, Brano Basdan $l.oo. John Aslyk sl0o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Lduna Circle
 Elects Officers

Mrs. Anna Thomas of Greenwood avenue was reelected president of the Iduna Art Circle of Zion Luth- eran church at the annual meet ing of the organization Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Her man Johnson of Meriden road.
 Mrs. Johnson was elected vice. president of the society. Other of ficers are: Recording secretary, Mrs. John Wester; financial secre- tary, Mrs. John s. Larson, re- elected; treasurer, Mrs. Rober Feest, reelected; and flower func secretary, Mrs. John Clausen, re- elected AS auditors Mrs. Wester and Mrs. Anna Gustafsor were chosen.
 It was decided to serve noon- day luncheon in the church base ment on Cherry street January 28 The next meeting will be held Jan uary 19 at the home of Mrs. Anna Gustafson on Walnut street. Among those attending the first meeting of the year were Mrs. Walter Brandt, Mrs. John s. Larson, Mrs. Anna Gustafson, Mrs. John Claus en, Mrs. Robert Feest, Mrs. Signe Larson, Mrs. John Wester, Mrs Anna Thomas, and Mrs. J. Herman Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Conn. Chess League Gossip
-Stockmann Studio.

can Standoff with one game ad- burned. On boards l and 3 Krofs- sick and Finnerty of Bridgeport won; Raskian and Abelson of Yale were victors on board and 5. The game on board 2 between Gennert and Poliner has been adjourned.
 The score:
 Moss, 0; Gennert, Adj: Waugh, 0; Raskian, ]; Abelson, l. Total, 2.
 Bridgeport
 Krofsick. Poliner, Adj; Fin nerty, 1; Witt, 0; Popkin, 0. Total ?.
 From Bob Campbell's column in the New Haven Register we learn that the war is not interfering with international chess to a great extent. Recently, the Swedish mas ter, Stahlberg, played simultaneous ly 400 persons in BuenoS Aires Dr Alekhine has won outright in tive straight tournaments in MGnicl and Paris. International chess fol lowers hear with regret that pr Treybal. Czecho- Slovakian master was sentenced by summary cout in Prague and eecxuted, and tn, Polish master, Przepiorka, died in { concentration camp.
 The Deep River team is playin. correspondence match on fivC boards with the Portland, Maine club. Only a few moves have beer made on each board to date, SC nothing can yet be said about the result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Weddings
Corps President
 Names Students

Three Connecticut girls were to- day commissioned as lieutenants by the British American Ambulance Corps of New York to establish units on the campuses of women's colleges. They include Miss Di- ane Dubois, Greenwich, a student at Finch Junior college; Polly Kir- sten, Fairfield. Bennington college and Patricia Moves, sharon, Smith college.
 The commissions, signed by Will liam V. c. Ruxton, corps president, were presented by Mrs. Marie Deems, vice president at a fashion show luncheon at Le Coz Rouge in New York, for the benefit of the corps. They authorize the holders to form volunteer units of the corps or their respective campuses, members being pledged to take training as ambulance drivers or canteen work CTS, if and when needed. Members must be able to drive a car and make simple repairs and must have had first-aid training.
 Miss Kirston and Miss DuBois modelled war raiinents suitable for defense work at college, such as ski costumes adaptable for wear in air raids, and a heavy fleece-lined top coat for motor corps drivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
BRASS CITY NAMED
 TRAINING CENTER
Telephone Company Em= ployes Receiving First
 Aid Instructions

Waterbury is one of g training cehters in statewide first-aid pro- gram being conducted for plant de- partment employees of the Southern New England Telephone company. Started early in December, the classes were already ill session when the declaration of war gave new impetus to community and indus trial first-aid training throughout the country.
 Meeting at the telephone garage every Monday. Wednesday and Fri day, the classes here are conduct ed by Harold E. LaPointe of New Haven. MT. Lapointe is also con- ducting classes ill Torrington and Winsted at other times during the week.
 The statewide program will con- tinue through the winter, totaling 10000 man-hours of time About 600 plant department employees now holding American Red Cross first aid certificates more than five years old will take an eight-hour review course, and 1000 others not pre- viously enrolled will take the full 16-hour course
 Although the Red Cross >ordinar- fly requires ten hours for the re- view course and 20 hours for the full course, the organization a1- lows specified credits for other training. Training in artificial res- piration and certain other fi1St-aid measures has long been included in the telephone company's routine training of plant department em- ployes. Completion of the full Red Cross course, with instruction fur nished by the company outside of regular working hours, has pre- viously been optional with the em- ployes. The new program is given during working hours.
 Company officials pointed out that plant department employees, travelling more than 5,OO0OO0 miles over Connecticut roads annually in their installation, repair and con- struction work. have frequent op- portunity to use their first-aid skill to public advantage Connecticut telephone employees have often ren- dered assistance at the scene of ac- cldents, and many have been awarded medals for action which helped save lives in emergencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
ANTHONY PAIRING
 GUEST OF HONOR

A farewell party was given re- gently at Suzzo's restaurant in hon. or of Anthony Farino, who will leave soon for service with the army. Paul Perruccio was toast master for the occasion.
 Those attending included Pvt Stephen Del Monico, Carl Rosa, James and August Farino, William White, Domenic Farino, Francis Marzano, William Colangelo, Rocco and Carmen RcSa, Paul Maicil, Vincent Lentl, Corrado CarlaScio, Thomas zilaro, Joseph Samela. Jo- seph Carey, Domenic Marenella Arthur Bianco, Salvatore Sabia, R. Ruhard, John Maiga, Lawrence Meccarello, Jerry Curllo, William Nardozza, Patsy Oropallo, Joseph Cesare, Joseph Scozzafava, Joseph Nara, Joseph Surito, Merton Gay. Arthur Bianco, An drew Golden, Martin Scalzo, Frederick Scalzo, Calvin Harris, Henry Floriani and William Peluso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
En,anon Sorority Met
 At Mary Gladney's

The Emanon sorority held its weekly meeting last night at the home of Miss Mary Gladney of Rye street. During the business discus sion plans were made for a trip to New York in the near future. Re- treatments were served later in the evening.
 Among those present were Mar jorie Lucian, Harriette Marinan, Betty Healey, Kay Marinan, Marie Kilbride, Ruth Kenney and Mary Mulligan.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Marie Kilbride of Luke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Personal
Euening Department Held Annual Dinner Meeting

with Mrs. William Reid as vice president. Mrs. Thomas Morgan as secretary and Mrs. Howard L. Hol- comb as treasurer.
 The committee chairmen include: Ways and Means: Mrs. Stanley .Krom; Program, Mrs. Clifford Granger; Sick, Mrs. Everett Stan ley; Supper, Mrs. Oblenis DuBois; Publicity, Mrs. William Schoeck and Membership, Mrs. Andrew Hunter.
 Mrs. John Stevens was in charge of the dinner arrangements. She was assisted by Mrs. Anthony Worth, Mrs. Duncan Rose, Mrs. Henry Dorgeloh, Mrs. Irving Bald win, Mrs. Claude Lirk, Mrs. John Macdonald, Mrs. John Stevens and Mrs. Lila Wilbur.
 Among the past presidents at tending ere Mrs. William Brew ster, Miss Charlotte Merchant, Mrs. George Ba"onian, Mrs. James Max well, Mrs. Everett Stanley, Mrs. Matthew Adgate, Mrs. Thomas Nor gan, Miss Anna Mackey, Mrs. Mill dred Granger and Mrs. Charles Sumpf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Mattatuck Musical
 Art Aids Defense

The Matattuck Musical Art so- ciety, affiliated with the State Fed eration of Music Clubs, is cooperat- ing with the state cluc, In their na- tional defense program. A commit tee has been formed and an appeal is being made for orchestral instru- ments, orchestral music, radios, vic- trolas and records'to be sent to army camps and navy bases.
 The local committee includes Mrs Herbert Taylor, Mrs. J. w. Beecher Mrs. George Storm, Mrs. Lucien De- rouin. Euge2e Oviatt and Mrs. Louis Stocking. Any one of this commit tee may be contacted for contribu- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Waterbury Nurses
 Enlist For Seruice

Miss Elsie B. Cantwell, principal of the school of nursing and direc- tor of nursing service at Waterbury hospital, has announced the enlist ment of two staff members. The resignations of Miss Kathryn E. Smith, head nurse in the Peck wing, and Miss Lillian Johnson, general staff member, have been accepted.
 Miss Smith has volunteered for service in the army nurse corps, and has been assigned to Fort Dev- ems, Mass. She will leave Jan. 10.
 Miss Johnson, assigned to Fort Meade, Md, will depart Jan. 19. Both will receive second lieuten- ants commissions. Miss Smith is a graduate of Waterbury hospital school, class of 1940, and Miss John- son was graduated here in 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Weddings
MAJEWSKI-KLANESKI

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Klaneski, daughter of Joseph Klan- eski and the late Stasia Klaneski of Chapel street, Thomaston, to Charles John Majewski, son of MT and Mrs. Fabian Majewski of Greenwood avenue took place on December. 31 at St. Stanislaus church.
 Miss Helen Daserski attended as maid of honor, with George Rozun as best man.
 The couple left for a trip to New York. Upon their return they vii! reside on Greenwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Decorator Addressed Home Economies Club

T'~e members of the Waterbury Home Economics Club heard an in teresting discussion last night on the subject of Interior Decora- tion." The importance of color and it's balance in the relation of home development was stressed.
 Mrs. James Bowling presided in the absence of Mrs, Allan Upton During the business meeting Mrs. James Abercrombie and Mrs. c. E. MacBurney were welcomed as new members to the club
 Mrs. Robert Rose, Miss Gertrude Kennedy and Miss Sally Real, as hostesses of the evening, served re- treatments during the social hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

The evening department. of the Second Congregational church held its annual dinner last evening, with the past presidents of the organi- zation as guests of honor.
 During the evening Dr. John Curry Walker gave discourse en- titled lover the Great Divide" Miss Do-'s Howe entertained vita several vocal selections, accom- panied by Mrs. William Russell Miss Elizabeth G. Kane, who was the first president Of the organiza- tion in 1908 gave an interesting ad- dress on its development.
 Following the dinner the mem- bers elected their officers for the coming term. Mrs. Donald Mac Donald was renamed as president,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Stanley Heaton of Wildemere avenue have had with them for few days, their son, Private 1st Class Howard Heaton of Fort Terry, Long Island.
 Miss Alma Eaton of Linden street h a s been visiting in Wakefield, Mass.
 MT. ana Mrs. Harold Martin of Cheshire road, had been entertain ing their son, Pvt. Charles Martin of Camp Blanding, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Skating Party, Dance By Theta Chi Tri-Y

The Theta Chi Tri-Y held Its weekly meeting on Monday evening at the Y. M. c. A.
 During the business discussion plans were made to assist in the Red Cross program, by joining a oandage class. On January 31 the members will sponsor dance and skating party at the Y. M. c. A. camp.
 Among those present were Mary Kennedy, Virginia Moriarty, Eileen Schaeffer, Claire Bernier, Barbara Egan, Inez Chase, Joan Donovan, Helen Dowd, Mary Bedore, Jean Campbell Denise Delaney, Ruth Beebe, Therese Lombardi.
 Miss Peggy Galbraith served as club advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Waterbury Students
 Honored By Dean

The deans list of Mary Washing ton College, Fredericksburg, Vir- ginia, which was published yester- day. included the names of two Waterbury students.
 They were Miss Marion Ruth McNulty, daughter of MT. and Mrs Daniel McNul tf Bonair avenue, q sophomore, whose name appears for the fourth consecutive time: ana Miss Ruth Mary Boylan, sopho more, and the daughter of Mir Ruth Boylan of Revere street.
 Clarence Leland has returned to his home on Bank street after spending several weeks as the guest of his sister in Plainfield, N. J. of the Connecticut College for Wo- men, New London; Dr. Wallace Fowlie of Yale University; Dr. Al bert Mann of Wesleyan University Middletown; Dr. Louis Naylor Of Trinity College, Hartford; Miss Ag- nes Ahern, St Joseph's College West Hartford; Miss Doris Kibbe of Manchester High school: Miss Eleanor Michel of Meriden High school; Miss Gertrude Girouard e Willimantic High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
BY WILLIAM H. WARNER

The transition from the Old Year to the New is a rather dull per- iod in regard to chess news. Most of the games from the preceding rounds have been played but not reported in some cases. The Trav- elers- Yale match has not been he- ported to the publicity committee to date. In the B division the Yale Bridgeport match is reported as a tie with one game adjourned. The B division resumes play the latter part of the week, with the A divi- sion continuing on next week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
"BOMBARDIER" SCREEN STORY

Lieutenant Commander Frank w. Wead has been signed to write the screen play of "Bombardier" the RKO Radio picture of the men who operate the secret bomb sights in the twin engine bombers. Most of the filming will be done at Albuquer- que with full Army cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

MT. and Mrs L. F. Minnaman $500, Mrs. H. R. Walsh $500, Electricians Union No. 660 $25.00, Donations from Wolcott Branch, Mrs. John Fulgham, chairman, $59.40, Troop 3, Girl Scouts S0.40.
 Total for day $ll3947.
 Previously reported $44 l58,22.
 Total to date $45,29769.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Engagements
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the new series of Tues day evening tournaments under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty in- clude: North-South, Mrs. w. j. Crone, Mrs. Roger Peabody, ll8; Booth, 1O6: east-west, Herman Mrs. Clarence Byars, Mrs. Arthur Rehm, William Cleary, III: MT. and Mrs. George Humphrey, l08.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
SANTA MARIA

The Santa Maria Circle, Daugh- ters Of Isabelle, will meet this eve ming at o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
SELF MADE MAN

James Cagney, who'll dance in Yankee Doodle Dandy" never took a dancing lesson in his life-ur til after he had become dancing star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Miss Ellen Lynch
 Feted In Thomaston

Miss Ellen Lynch of Midlebury was the guest of honor at kitchen shower given last night by Mrs. Allan Bowkett of Thomaston.
 Among those present were Eliza beth Sheehan, Marie Roberts, Ann Noonan. Irene Roach, Mrs. Albert LaFTance and Mrs. Herbert Leece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
The standings so far:
 A Division

The Yale and Bridgeport Bs en- gagged in a long drawn -out battle, which so far has ended in a MeXi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

Miss Bernadette Barry of Chase Parkway has returned after spend- ing a week skiing at Greystone, in Taconic, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
Massino Co. Awarded
 Ash Removal Contract
Commissioners Defer Action on Raging Old School
 Buildings; Ruling on JanitOrs Pensions

The MasSimo Coal co. of Congress avenue will receive the contract for xwEnovAl of ashes and rubbish from school buildings and ysrdS during she coming year according to a vote made by the Board Of Education last night. Its bid was $2,SlS, while the only other one submitted, by tho Emmons Trucking CO. was for S2,eSo,
 Or. Thomas ]. Condon, SUperin. tendeNt of schools, explained that tho amount was about $450 more than for the past year, but that the increase was duo to labor consider ations and other additional expenses of removal. The MaSsimo Co, has held the contract for the past two years. II also holds the school de- partment coal contract and it was explained that its ash rcmoval bid was lower than the other concerns because 1t could make arrangements for removal of rubbish by the trucks on delivery of coal,
 Action Deferred
 Action for calling of bids 10 rage the Porter street and Gaflney school buildings was deferred until next week due to absence of several board members who have shown great in- tereSt in tho project The board at its last meeting voted to ask for bids with approval of tho cerpora- tion counsel A report was submitted last night giving the education com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
BUS BOY AIDED

Boston, Dec. l.-(UP)-A citizens committee was being formed today to protect the interests" of the l6- year-old bus-boy who confessed that he innocently started the holocaust at the Cocoanut Grove Supper club.
 Leading the movement was Chair man Clement A. Norton of the Bos- ton school committee who protested last night against the action of police in keeping Stanley Tomaszew- ski of Dorchester in custody. The group planned to obtain an attorney to represent the boy.
 Norton said the youth was one Of the best students in the Boston school system and that teachers had praised the lads character.
 "If this friendless boy is to be held" Norton said, what about holding the persons who illegally employed 8 16-year- -old boy to work where liquor is sold. Treat them all alike.
 Police said. however. that the lads father had given permission for his son to be held.
 Police Commissioner Joseph P. Timilty said the youth was being held in protective custody to pre- vent having his story tempered with ."