davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-06

preserve freedom. AS you point
out, we must win. There is no
substitute for victory"
Mr.. Martin also moved into the
discussion raised by the warning
from Speaker Rayburn. He con-
ceded that the situation is so
serious that it requires use of
every resource at our command
and a maximum of wisdom if we
are to survive" but said he did not
know whether we are on the i'm
mediate brink of another world
war.
1T should be evident that the
administration apparently has in
formation which it has not i'm
parted to the other members of
Congress and to the American
people" Mr.. Martin said, but
added later:
81, do not have to tell the mem
bers of the House that down
through the years we have heard
high officials of this Government
utter time and again the direst
warnings of imminent bloodshed
when a particular piece of legis-
lation they wanted was before
the Congress"
Disciplinary Action Questioned.
The Macarthur letter had po-
ftentialities in at least three fields:
l. Domestic politics.
2. international politics, in
Icluding the United Nations pro-
gram lin the Far East.
3. Military strategy.
While the letter promptly raised
Speculation about possible disci-
'plinary action against the FIVE
star general there was serious
question whether the White House
would risk a bitter fight in Con-
greSs by removing him from COM
mand or promoting him out of it.
The State Department, which
has been openly unhappy on pre-
vious occasions over Gen. Mac
Arthur's frank and free discus
sions Of diplomatic affairs. obvi-
Iously was chagrined again.
Pentagon Officials Vince.
The Pentagon high command
wlnced at this new pronouncement
from the Tokyo command.
1t was made evident that the
military leaders in Washington, on
purely strategic grounds, dis
agreed with Gen. Macarthur on
two major points made in this
letter:
/. That utilization of the Chi
Inese forces on Fermosa is in con-
f1ict with neither logic nor (the)
tradition of meeting force with
maximum counter-force."
2. That lin Asia is where the
Communist conspirators have
elected to make their play for
global conquest"
Gen. Macarthur has declared
the Chinese Communists can be
defeated by expanding the war to
include Allied air attacks and Chi
nese Nationalist assaults on the
mainland.
The Pentagon's opposition to
using Generalissimo Chiang's Ma
tionalist troops remains based on
substantially the objections raised
when Gen. Macarthur first came
up with the idea last summer.
These are:
l. The troops on Formosa must
be regarded as a strategic reserve,
force which may be needed
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Steel Price Busis

The United States steel industry
began to base it's price on stee
made with coal, rather than or
steel produced by a process in
volving the use of charcoal as 9
fuel, as early as 1849.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
There's a Lucos Dealer
Neor You

NSOT on
Washington, D. C.
ACE HARDWARE co.
iRTCRAFT LINoLEUM CO.
18th and Girard NE.
r. NJ. BROWN
j.. 'P FRANK AM csMPBEiL Al HiE
1900 Good Hope Rd. S.E.
cAPIToL gr2L LOCK LOCK Z HAR3WARE
coNGREss PARK 8 4 10
MACCo PAINT 4 GLASS co.
1926 18th St. NV.
2902 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
WAGNER's LINCOLN 5 d 10
5l2l Grant st. NE.
Nearby Maryland
BERWYN HDWE. 4 SUPPLY
Berwyn, Maryland
LAUREL HDWE. CO.
Laurel. Maryland
PEOPLES SUPPLY CO.
3OO4 Kennilworth Ave.
~, BladensbuIE, MARYLAND
CHAS. G. SCHULTZ 4 SONS
SERVICE PAINT q PAPER CO.
1910 Bladensburg Rd.
Brentwood, Maryland
Nearby Virginia
BRINSON VARIETY STORE
jefferson Manor
Alexandria, Va.
COLLINS MTLLWORK
315 N. Fairfax
Alexandria, Va.
DEL RAY HARDWARE
2I09. Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria, Va.
DICKEY co.
2001 N. Moore st.
ROsslyn. Va.
o. C. DOWNS
JOS. L. LASH 4 SONS
1879 Powhatan 81.
Alexandria, Va.
LEEsBURG GRAIN 4 FEED co.
LYON PARK PAINT & HARDWARE
272S n. Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Logon PAINT & WALLPAPER
154 Hillwood Avenue
LUCAS PAINT STORE
I1I0 n. Highland st.
A5llnEton; Va.
Middleburg, Va.
MURPHY & AMES
Fairfax. Falls Church and Herndon, Va
PURCELLVILLE HARDWARE
Purcellyille, Va.
RISDON PAINT & HDWE.
Warrenton, Va.
STAR SUPPLY COMPANY
Annandale. Va.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

closing times. The competition
the council said, would help ell
inmate bottle clubs.
Ralph w. Donnelly, president,
conducted the meeting in No. Il
Police Precinct Station. Seven
teenth street and Rhode Islanc
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Irish Agree on One Point

Fire and Northern Ireland have
agreed on one point at least-tc
jointly operate Great Northern
Railway by a government board
in order to keep the road from
going bankrupt. -
Evening star., 1951-04-06

The National Geographic So
ciety says the Red River delta
in Indo-C China is one of the most
densely populated areas in the
world.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

There are an estimated five bill
lion birds in the United States,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
Scores at Basketball
By the Associated Press

Here are final scores of leading basketball games -ast night.
 Washington State 49;, Eastern Washington 50.
 Colorado A and M 79; Drake Il. Sacramento State 60; Utah State 49.
 Calf. Aggies 59; Whittier 55. Gonzaga CT; Idaho 56.
 McPherson (Kas) 60; College of Idaho 34
 Pacific Lutheran GA; Pacific U 40. Seattle 66; Memphis State 63. Willamette 87; Chico State CT. Whitworth 65; Linfield 63. San Francisco State 81; Pomona 46.
 Central Washington 70; Whitman 51.
 Syracuse 94; Dartmouth 57. Connecticut 56; Yale 47 Illinois 69; Oklahoma 51. Michigan State 52; Detroit AT. Kansas 68; Rice 48. Miami (Ohio) 61; Toledo 42. Purdue 60; Bradley 54. Creighton 55; Los Angeles Loyola 47.
 Southern California 46; Oklahoma A and M A.
 N. c. State 86; George Washing ton 57. Tulane 78; Texas GA. Duke 88; Davidson 49.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
SeaIlie Woman Asks Help Finding Brother

A Seattle woman is seeking in- formation about her brother re- ported lost on a fishing boat in 1887 or 1o38, but who supposedly later wrote to friends in Tacoma.
 She writes:
 T would appreciate information about my brother, Rolf Brynols von Walter, who was reported lost on a fishing boat at sea in 1887 or 1888. The owner of the boat (not named) was Alexeus Wallsten, of Tacoma"
 T have heard since that between 1940 and 1945, my brother Rolf wrote to friends in Tacoma request ing his citizenship papers. If you can obtain any information please wire collect. I am very anxious to hear. Thank you.
 The communication was signed: Mrs. Aida Rodgers, 8606 Meridian Avenue, Seattle 3, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
Dressen Signs But
 Salary Only Blank

BROOKLYN, Dec. 19-9R-If Pre- sident Walter O'Malley of the Brook lyn Dodgers were a whimsical man, he might get his baseball club man ager next year for $25--or any sum that comes to mind.
 But chances are he'll shell out around $30,00o to Charley Dressen to provide the brain work for the Flat bushers' 1852 pennant effort.
 Charley left the matter of salary entirely up to his boss in returning his signed contract yesterday from his California home. The one-year pact came to the Dodgers office with Dressen's bold signature but the salary line blank
 OMalley can write that figure in himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
Alaska CoasiaI Carries 46 on Tuesday Flights

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 46 passengers on Tuesday, $ flights with on interport IA ar irving and 24 departing.
 Arriving from Tulsequah: J. Lee, J. Kitka; from Sitka: G. Hand, J. Sadlier, Miss w. Roberts, Norman Sales, Mir. Ross; from Ketchikan: Jack Shanstron; from Petersburg c. H. Holgendorn, Clyde G. Sher- man; from Hoonah: Donald Brick son. Mrs. Donald Erickson; Major E. Neubold; from Excursion Inlet: Rose Mary Hobson.
 Departing for Tulsequan: MT. and Mrs. Haynes, Clifford Haynes, Norman Haynes; for Sitka: Mrs. Charles Esch, E. H. Cowan, H. A. Stoddard, Minnie Thomas and ln- fant: Ambrose Yunak, Margaret Prince, Mrs. Orville Paxton, Mrs. Lily Tom, George Baggen, Jr, U.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19

Gifts for Men Alaska Beaded Belts Electric Shavers Metal Flasks Rolls RazOrs Indian-made MOccasins BuIoya Watches Ivory Tie Bars Jade Tie Bars Ivory Cuff Links Jade Cuff Links Nugget Belt Buckles Jade and Nugget Belt Buckles Barometers for Fishermen (predicts weather) Alaska design T-Shirts Etched Hunting Knives Etched Pocket Knives Alaska Map Cigarette Cases Alaska Map design Lighters Rcnson Butane Lighters Hippo Map Lighters Hand Painted Ties Vases made in India Ivory Crib Boards Try Sarna Bells on your
 Trolling Poles
 < Silverware Sets Oil Paintings Plastic Table Lighters Alaska Map Place Mats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19

Thomas, Emily Castleberry, Norm an Sales, Yvonne Suksen; for Flick Cove: O. Colby; for Petersburg D. Duwata, E. R. Pierce; for Ketchi- kan: Minard Davis, B. M. Wineke, William L. Porter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19

&&V V0SCzkOG0 0V&CV2kOsk0 Alaska Map Cups and Saucers Alaska Map Plates 6 sizes) Alaska Map Serving Trays Igl0O Hors d'Oeuvre Trays Indian Carved Totem Poles Totem Pole Lamps Totem Pole Book Ends Eskimo made Baskets Alaska design Spoons Imported Sugar Tongs Etched Steak Sets Etched Carving Sets Silver Ovarlay Steak Sets Silver Overlay Carving Sets Ivory Carving Sets Ivory 2-piece Game Sets Ivory Cake Knives Ivory Ham Slicer Ivory Pie Server Pepper Mill Sets Sarna Bells, Made in India Totem design Canasta Sets Ivory Salt and Peppers Gall designs) Alaska Map Table Cloths and
 Napkins Alaska Flower Trays and
 Pictures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
Tigers Against Big
 Jinx, Seattle Game

SEATTLE, Dec. 19-lR-The tour ing Memphis State Tigers battled Johnny O'Brien and jinx last night and came out second best.
 O'Brien, sharp-shooting member of Seattle University's fabulous O'Brien twins, poured in 30 points in leading the chieftains to 66-63 basketball win over the Tigers.
 O'Brien tallied five of his mar kers with one minute and II sec- onds left in the game to put Se- attle ahead and keep the Tigers jinx alive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
Fight Dope
By Associated Press

Two fights IasU nlgnJ turned out as follows:
 Los Angeles-Keeny Teran, 115, Los Angeles, stopped Tommy Rhett, 114ia, Oakland, Calf, 4.
 Newark, N. J.-Phil Saxton, 175, Elizabeth, N. J. knocked out Billy Black, 172, Philadelphia 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19


 Georges Gift Shop LOCATED GEORGE BROTHERS BUILDING Franklin and Ferry Way Open Unil II ?. M. Daily All Electrical Appliances and Radios marked down for QUICK SALE. SHOP AT OUR
 STORE and SAVE MONEY! We are discontinuing Electrical Appliances. Westinghouse Eleetie Iron Special 9.95 Sunbeam Coffee Masters Special z7.s0 Arvin Waffle and CrilZ-larys size Special 2a.50 Deep Fry-Large Size Special 3l.5O Dormeyer Electric Mixer-No. 4200 series 35.OO Eleelris Iron Travelling Xii l2.95
 Many l)iher Electrical Appliances ZENITH RADIO Special $125.00 TRANSPORTING witt Battery
 Emerson HgsaaEiOs SS0.75 Combination Battery Electric
 GENUINE IMPORTED CULTURED
 PEARLS
 fr0zn $I4.95 t0 $lOO.OO XMAS CARDS per box of 20 cards Special 55c  CRADLE D0LLS-Reg. LOO value 69c Gilss for Ladies Household Selections Gifts for Men Jewely of All AaSa haaea ne's
 
 
 RazMs dHnderc casns Buoya ache  Ttem BookE DON" made
 
  d Aksa Map Compact ched teak rmeers for pCigreteC Cases Carving rredcts Alaska Map Lighters Overlap Alaska deSsn ns rOyrIayC Carving Rinss AaskaM Maj Ivory
 NoryC For Chdren Ham H. snssr ,s" zpps ppsa ssD mss ns PeprM ct
 in Crib Boards oem design CanasaS epp
  made Tabeo Cloths and Sets
 Oil D"A aska FowerT and Plastic Table Lighters flask
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
JOE SADLIER HERE

Joe Sadlier, Pelican banker, stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
Gifts for Ladies

Jewelry of All Kinds Nugget = Jade = Fashion Alaska Beaded Belts Hand Painted Scarfs Hand Painted Handkerchiefs Indian Made Moccasins Buiova Watches Elgin Watches Musical Jewel Boxes T-Shirts, Alaska Design Manicure Sets Thunder Bird Shopping Bags Ala ska Map Compacts Alaska Map Cigarette Cases Alaska Map Lighters Alaska Man Aprons Diamond Ring Sets Double Wedding Rings Hand Made Cor3ages
Evening star., 1951-06-01
|PsychiotHst Quitting Nossor
Hits Domination BY Women

taken out Of context" of his
report, and added:
TT was an extremely long ZIG
|pages) and thorough report on the
development Of the tfoundation)
program. DR.. Binger has done q
fine job in getting the program
started"
Miss Sarah Gibson Blanding
Vassar president. was in Wash
lington yesterday, but the college
issued a statement for her.
The statement read:
1--WE have@accepted with regret
DR.. Binger's decision to devote full.
time to his own work. His knowl-
edge, experience and enthusiasm
have been invaluable to oul
groundwork Of the last two years.
Faculty Largely Women.
vassar's public relations depart.
lment said DR.. Binger's opinion or
matriarchy was interpreted a,
meaning he believes there should
be more males on the faculty.
OF the 1876 faculty members al
Vassar. 139 of them are women
Of the 1876 total, 119 are, not mar.
ried. OF Vassar's II departments
10 are headed by women.
DR.. Binger. at the. perjury tria
of Alger Hiss, called ex-Commu.
mist Whitaker Chambers, chic.
Government witness. a psyche.
lpathic personality addicted tt
chronic lying. Hiss. former State
Department official. was convicted
and sent to prison for lying about
his Communist ties.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

N~O1AoAAuCu C1Uku E1ISb FaBe.J
mass Of brown slime that covere,
the tops of combat boots.
"Poncho-clad troops slogged u,
muddy hill slopes into the face O
mortar and small arms barrage
to hack out a foot-by-foot gad
vance," -
At times the Americans had {,
cut North Koreans out of thei
foxholes with bayonets.
In the far west U. N. troop,
punched across the Imjin Rive
and carved out a bridgehead nortf
LOT Choksong, Just south of 38. A
battalion Of North Koreans met
the assault.
This was the first crossing ol
the Imjin in the current counter.
Offensive by Allies other thar
South Koreans. The South Ko.
lreans have crossed the river many
times farther west. asE
The new crossing was about Il
miles southwest of the Yonchor
battles on another road leading
toward Chorwon.
In its monthly report the Unitet
States 5th Air Force reported NOR,
than 22,500 casualties were in.
|flicted on Communist grount
forces by Allied planes in May
The report said the total was ex
|ceeded only by 24,050 casualties
lin December. M
The report said U. N. war plane'
also knocked out % tanks, 4,39.
vehicles, 231 anti-aircraft guns
|,183 fuel and supply dumps ans
|21 900 buildings.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
haIik Fails 10 Call:
a. -
Security Council
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, June
1.-Russia's Jacob A. Malik be-
came president of the United Ma
tions Security Council today. but
there was no indication when the
Council would hold its first meet.
ing of the month.
It was the first time the Soviet
delegate has been president since
last August-when he paralyzec
the Council for an entire month
by procedural maneuvering. He
has shown no signs of repeating
this performance.
The Council presidency rotate:
each month, with each member
serving a month. Last year Mr.
Malik ended a seven-month boy.
colt Of the Council to take the
chair. '
There has been some specula.
ton as to what Mr.. Malik woule
do as president. Some thought
he might again raise the Korean
issue, which now has been trans.
ferred from the Council to thu
General Assembly. Or he might
renew his efforts to seat Com
munist China in the Council.
So far. however, he has made
no move even to convene the
Council, and sources with close
Russian connections said he
probably would not take the ini-
tiative in calling the group to-
gethef.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
BY The Assceiaied Pres.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, June
i "A noted psychiatrist. resigning
hts JOB at Vassar college. says the
girls school IS dominated by toe
many faculty females.
The psychiatrist, DR.. Car
Binger. had been director Of the
Mary Conover Mellon Foundation
at Vassar for two years.
He announced his resignation
yesterday in a long report to the
college Board of Trustees, and
said in part:
II don't believe that a matri.
|archyM provides n wholesome
atmosphere in which students are
likely to develop satisfa factorily :
He added that he was concerned
about the sexual development o.
Undergraduates In an atmosphere
|of supervision by matriarchy."
Praised BY Officials.
Also, DR.. Binger said, the college
had spurned his recommended
that campus psychiatrie and
sociological work be put on Q
|full-tine basis.
(Matriarchy popularity means
"a society stor state ruled by
wOn1eD1
IN accepting DR.. Binger's resig-
nation. school authorities gave
him a pat on the back.
/ Mrs. Morris Hadley, board
chairman Of Vassar's trustees, saic
Dr.. Binger's reference to a ''matri-
archy" apparently had been
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Chinese Singapore Pupils
Tear Up u. S, MAGAZINES
By the Associated Press

r. BY the Associated PFeSs
SINGAPORE, June /. - The
Singapore Daily Standard said
today the principals of the two
largest Chinese schools here have
asked the United States Informa-
tion Service to quit sending them
the magazines america Today
and America Today Pictorial"
The principals said their stu
dents, irritated by American
propaganda" are tearing the mag
azines up and throwing then,
away.
The USIS, a division of the
State Department, said its activ
Iities are carried out with the full
knowledge of the, Government. I.
Isaid the publications are sent to
400 schools and that reports. OF
destruction have come from only
la very few.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Post Office Robbery
He Tried to Avoid
Gets Bandit Is Years
BY The Assoeiafed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1-Wil-
bur Dougherty, whose II years in
prison taught him respect !. for
Federal laws, went back to prison
today for ,robbing a Post Office
he tried not to rob. <, e
The 38-year -old Indianapolis
man had pleaded guilty to the
holdup last November II of a
|drygoods store containing postal
ISubstation. District Attorney Mat
thew Welsh told Federal Judge
William E. Steckler yesterday that
in staging the holdup Dougherty
told Albert George, the store
owner. he wanted no postal re-
ceiptS. j.
But a checkup showed his loot
included So belonging to Uncle
Sam and Judge Steckler gave him
a mandatory 25-year term for
armed Post Office robbery.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
10 .. Nations N i!''l IS Reluctant Z
To Accept Turkey and
Greece iinAfIanfic pa1ci
BY lie Assoe,ussd Pres,

LONDON. June 1.-Ten nations
have expressed doubts about the
wisdom Of bringing Turkey and
Greece into the Atlantic pact
informed, officials reported, yes
terday.
They said only the United States
and Italy favored admitting the
two Eastern Mediterranean coun-
tries into the 12-nation alliance
Turkey and Greece are associate
members Of the pact, but can
become full members only with
the consent of all IL Allies.
The United States formally pro-
posed admitting them early this
month, arguing that it would be
the best way of guarding their
security. Since then, the question
has. been considered by the At
lantic Council of Deputies. All
except the United States and italy
expressed reluctance to accept the
American proposal. ;.l2,
Some reasons given by the, In
formants for the opposition:
The partnership would lose It's
Atlantic" complexion If Medi-
terranean nations come in.
It also would lose its defensive
character if the United States, for
instance, were to set up bomber
bases In Turkey on the borders OF
some of Russia's most vitally stra-
tegic areas.
The two. countries. are guaran.
teed against isolation In the event
of attack, anyhow, and the At
lantic Allies would rush to, then
AID. &
Both are getting substantial
American military help and would
not be benefited materially by en-
tering the pact.
II they were admitted. it would
be difficult to reject demands fol-
the admission Of such countries
as Spain !. and Egypt, and that
would give the Atlantic pact the
political character of an anti
Russian coalition.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Red Korea Casualties
Estimated f,133,41O

Enemy casualties in Korea were
estimated by the Army today as
having reached a grand total Of
1,133.410. This was 108,0o6 more
than was reported on May %.
The Army figure showed that
there were 682,238 battle casual
ties to North Korean and Chinese
forces through May 16. Nom
battle casualties were only avail
able up to May 10 and these were
given as 138.880 to the total OF
casualties the number of prisoners
of war up to May 16 were 14s.417
What was described as "unad-
|justed" battle casualties and pris-
oners of war for the period of May
II to May 80 were reported as
162,875.
It was explained by an Army
spokesman that the United States
headquarters in Korea had not
completed a breakdown Of the
total figures to show how many of
the casualties were Chinese and
North Koreans.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
MekeIdin Appoints Nice
10 Be State Tax Chairman
BY the Asseeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, June 1.-Deeley
x. Nice. Baltimore Republican
leader, stepped into the $7,o0o-a-
year job as State Tax Commission
chairman today. =.
The chairman of the Republican
City Committee was named by
Gov. McKeldin to succeed Joseph
H.. A. Rogan. whose six-year term
expired.
Mr.. Nice is a nephew of theslate
Gov. Harry w. Nice. He lost
bid for the Baltimore nayoraltytin
l947. 1850. ~ - Oh
Es1 Gov McKeldin named another
Republican, Joseph D. Weiner. Of
Leoflardtown, to a f1ve-year term
Ion the State accident fund.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Juvenile Court
Continued From First Page,

la hearing. It was learned then
that one of the boys had moved
and the neighbors did not know
the new address.
Sergt. Eugene Brown of the
Montgomery juvenile staff asked
a Washington Juvenile Court
officer if he knew where the boy
had moved to. Sergt. Brown re-
ported back to the court that he
was informed the Washington
officer knew the new address but
could not give it to him.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Morehouse.
supervisor Of social work in the
Montgomery Juvenile Court. then
wrote the court asking for the
information but got no answer.
Both Judge Noyes and Sergt.
Brown said this was the first
time they could recall that the
Washington court had refused to
furnish such information.
Judge Noyes said the informa-
ton had not been sought from
District police because a juvenile
was involved and his staff had
always previously worked with
juvenile authorities.
II doubt whether District police
would do, anything now in view
OF Judge Cockrill's order" he
added. ~
Asked how he deals with
agencies : seeking information
about court cases, Judge Moves
said the law does not specifically
prevent him from using his dis
cretion about giving out infor-
nation SO he makes records
available I'd other county agencies,
police and others whose requests
show they have. o proper interest
in the case.
The law does exclude the gen.
eral public from hearings in his
court but Judge Noyes has per-
m1tted newsmen to- attend hear
ings on the understanding they
will not reveal names. He takes
the view that reporters are inter-
ested parties since they can in
terpret the courts actions to the
public.
Judge Noyes said his informa-
ton system has worked out very
well and no Information harmful
to child has ever leaked out. :.
Judge cockrill, in issuing a
rigid information ban last March
and clarifying" it with an even
more restrictive one May /. said
information from the court has
been used against children. she
has not given any specific
examples Of the misuse of in
formation. however. She does not
admit reporters to juvenile hear
ingS.
The report of study committee
appointed by the Judge to study
the courts organization and poll
cies dwells on both the. release of
information and the admission of
visitors to hearings. The report
is to be made public Monday.