davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20

sion, C1LeQ cases WueTc eIllOIlOildilS
upset children have had to be
shifted from one institution te
another because the division didn't
know in advance where to send
them.
She cited a May 9 case where
lit was not discovered until after
commitment that two boys were
started on the drug habit. She
said the institution doctor was
notified but. the institution wasn't
the right one for that type of case
The boys, she said. escaped three
days later and one of them was
picked UP last week on a house
breaking charge.
Private Agencies Complain.
Spokesman from the private
agencies also complained. They
said Juvenile Court was referring
cases to them but refused to say
why the cases were referred and
how the agencies were supposed
to help. The old exchange OF
information between agency social
workers and the Juvenile court
it was explained, has been shut
off.
Judge Cockrill was out of toWr
and unavailable for comment. Ap.
.parently, the section of the Juven.
lie Court Act under which Judge
Cockrill issued the directive is the
one on records. 1t states:
The court shall maintain rec.
ords of all cases brought before
it. Such records shall be open tt
inspection by respondents, theil
parents or guardians, or their duly
authorized attorneys, but other
wise only by order of the District
Court of the United States for the
District of Columbia"
The law also says the Juvenile
Court Act shall be literally con.
strued," that the court is "au.
thorized to seek the cooperation
of all societies or organizations
Following is the text of Judge
Cockrill's order.
Inspection of records and release
of information by Juvenile Court
The following rules are deemed
applicable under the statute to the
inspection of Juvenile Court rec
ords and the release of informa-
ton by members of the court staff
Records means the official
docket and its contents as kept in
the clerks Office as distinguished
from the social file containing the
case history and social informa-
ton.
The social file is in all cases
confidential. The material and in
formation contained therein is
solely for the use of this court
Even the individual involved is not
entitled to information from these
files, nor does he have a right to
inspect them. The only exception
to this is the statutory require
ment that when a child is COM
mitted by the court to an institu-
tion or agency. the court shall
transmit with the order of COM
mitment a summary of its infor-
nation concerning the child. With
this single specific exception. this
rule applies to both juvenile and
adult situations Obviously this
precludes the release of informa-
ton from the files in form either
in writing or verbally.
With regards to records. the
following rules apply:
Juvenile records may be in
spected in the clerks Office by
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Finest Diamond Found

A diamond worth 100000 has
been found in a mine at the
mouth of South Africa's Orange
River, Johannesburg reports. It
is blue-white, of unusual purity
and quality, one and a half inches
long. an inch wide and almost an
inch thick. 1T is the finest dia-
mond in color I have ever SEEN"
said Sir Ernest Oppenheimer,
chairman of the mine company.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

having for their object the pro-
lection or aid of children" and
that the courts director of social
work shall work with other social
agencies in developing and cor
relating community wide plans
for the prevention and treatment
of delinquency.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
u. S. Plans Job Drive
For Older Workers
BY the Associated Press

The Government is planning a
special program to help "order" "un-
employed persons to find jobs.
Secretary of Labor Tobin an
nounced yesterday that the Bu-
reau of Employment Security
shortly will begin offering "spe-
cialized counseling and job finding
assistance" for older persons.
The purpose is to promote max
imum use of older workers in the
defense program and to assist older
men and women to find jobs for
which they are fitted"
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Continued From First Page.)

directing that records of juvenile
cases be made available to the
courts probation officers.
That still doesn't solve the en-.
tire problem of the probation Off.
GERS who are told by the judges
to make complete investigations
before sentence is pronounced. Ir
the past, they have been able tc
look at the findings of Juvenile
Court workers on the social his
tory of the youth-his home en-
vironment, how he got along ir
school and what led up to his
delinquency. All that is in the
social file which even Distric,
Court order can't shake loose.
1t was learned that several
judges take the view there is
nothing in the Juvenile Court Act
to justify closing the door on the
information they need before pass
ing sentence on youthful offend
ers.
Judge Comments.
"It was the intention of the
act" said one judge. that juvenile
records should not be made avail
able to the general public so that
youths could be saved harmfu!
publicity. 1t was not intended to
make information unavailable to
proper social agencies and Other
courts"
Police Capt. Rhoda Milliken of
the Woman's Bureau dispatched
a series of questions to Juvenile
Court to find out how police could
operate under the new directive.
She was told an answer would be
forthcoming.
I'm completely mystified as to
how we're supposed to operate, p"
said Capt. Milliken. This ties
our hands completely in giving any
service. We can't even
have conference with court
workers to find out what is the
best thing to do for a child. APP
parently, it is now a violation for
of the court staff to dis
cuSs with another agency from
whom they expect to get help any
of the factors involved in the
child's case
Gives Specific Instances.
Capt. Milliken cited these in
stances where policewomen are
baked in getting information from
Juvenile Court under the new or
derS:
Juvenile Court referred a woman
to the Woman's Bureau for help
in locating the father of her child.
When the Woman's Bureau tried
to find out from Juvenile Court il
a warrant had been sworn out
or a complaint filed. the informa-
ton was refused.
Juvenile Court asked the Wom-
ans Bureau to pick up a child
and take her to the Receiving
Home. The Woman's Bureau
asked if a detainer had been sent
for the child, only to be told
Juvenile Court was not supposed
to give out that information.
Acting in Vacuum.
The Woman's Bureau found a
child on the street at 2 am. and
heard indirectly the child was on
probation to the Juvenile Court.
Under the order, the Juvenile
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Plane Bound for Israel
Missing in North Atlantic
BY the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK. May ia British
light bomber piloted by Ray Kurtz
of Burbank, Calf, and scheduled
for delivery to Israel, is overdue on
flight from Goose Bay, Labra-
DOR, to Greenland, the Civil Aero
nautics Administration here said
tonight.
The plane, of the Mosquito class,
left Goose Bay Thursday night and
was due in Greenland the follow
ing morning, the CAA said.
An extensive search has been
launched.
Mr.. Kurtz. accompanied by a
navigator identified only as Ler-
ner, left California about 10 days
ago to ferry the plane to Israel.
the CAA said.
The plane remained at Goose
Bay for several days before taking
off on the Greenland lap.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Scientific farming is declared
essential in India If that country
is to meet her food requirements.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
MITCHELL
ROOM air.
TONERS

A million doliars worth Of re-
lief from hot, sticky, unbearably
humid weather all for pen
nies day! Advance design
mounting fits neatly in any win
dow; self contained unit per-
forms all functions of true re-
frigerated conditioning!
Evening star., 1951-10-21
$1,000 See Michigan
Shut Out Iowa, 20
BY the Associated Press

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct. 90
Michigan, defending Big Ten
football champion. belted Iowa
21-0. today to the dismay of q
record breaking homecoming
crowd of 53,050.
The Wolverines pushed Iowa
into a hole at the very start, then
struck for touchdowns in each OF
the first two quarters.
Iowa, although it had an edge
in the statistics, had only two
good scoring chances and miffed
both.
There was no hesitation on
Michigan's part in the scoring
department. Bill Putisch returned
a punt IL yards to the Iowa At,
Ia Peterson-to-Lowell Perry pass.
good for 35 yards, carried Michi-
gan to the four. and Putisch
scored two plays later.
Perry started Michigan to its
second touchdown with a 39-yard
punt return to the Michigan 48
A toss from Peterson to Fred
Pickard gave SO yards in a VOL
VERNE smash to the 18 and they
kept going until Peterson counted
from 112 yards out.
Michigan, playing it safe be-
hind some fancy punting by Bill
Billings. didn't score again until
Peterson ran 20 yards for the
third quarter marker.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
|Notre Dame Rebounds to Whip
Stubborn Pittsburgh, 33 too
By ihe Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 20.-Notre
Dame bounced sky high from its
defeat of last week in mauling a
stubborn but outclassed Pitts
Iburgh football team. $50. today
in a game blending fumbles, pass
Tinterceptions and a few spirited
fareups between members of the
rival squads.
The Irish started with a few
ISputters. But once all the cylin-
ders got to working they rollec
over and scared above the naples:
lPittsburghers as a near-capacity
crowd of 61,207 roared with
mingled feelings.
Notre Dame scored once in the
first period. twice in the seconc
Iand once each in the third ane
fourth while throttling the Pitt
offense almost completely.
There was just too much drive
and too many accurate passes in
Notre Danes attack, while Pitt
found its running attack smoth-
cred when it would do the most
good. and its own passing attack
boomeranging disastrously.
The Irish profited handsomely
by their lesson in pass defense
against Southern Methodist last
week.
In Johnny Mazur, a tall kid
from Plymouth. Pa, Notre Dame
showed a first class passer of its
own. and his passes to Bill Barrett
accounted for the first two Irish
touchdowns.
The first was a 10-yard heave
midway in the opening period
and the second was good for 2s
yards with Barrett taking the bal
and romping over the goal un.
molested.
| Mazur dove for the third touch
down from the one-foot line tc
climax a dogged march from the
Notre Dame A. 1t was the same
Mazur who accounted for the
fourth score. marching from the
same distance out to end a power
drive which started on the Notre
Dame 20.
That touchdown brought ro-
bust squawk from the Pitt play
ers who SWarmed about the Off
cials and threw headguards tc
the ground in disgust. They
thought Mazur wasn't over.
The final touchdown, scored by
Joe Heap on 13-yard dash, was
the fruit of 70-yard drive mid.
way in the last period. Pitt, mean.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Statistics

while. when not giving the ball
away on fumbles or wayward
passes. was unable to take ed
vantage of its own opportunities.
The Panthers dug a hole for
themselves almost at the start
when the Irish line crashed
through to block Paul Blanda S
punt and Sam Palumbo recovered
for Notre Dame on the Pitt O..
Panthers Valiant.
The Panthers were valiant on
that occasion. taking the ball on
downs on their 4, but it put them
deep in their own territory and
they didn't get out until five min
utes of the second period had
passed. They were six points be-
hind by then.
In the third period, Pitt did
manage to get to the Notre Dame
8. thanks to a tumble by John
Petition which was recovered by
Pitts Bill Gasparovic on the
Notre Dame %.
Heap, Barrett, young Paul
Reynolds and Mazur were out
standing in the Notre Dame at
tack which employs pitch outs
with brilliant success.
The brief player f1areups in the
third and fourth period were
stopped before they hardly got
started with the coaches removing
the offenders to forestall any real
trouble.
Line-ups:
Left end-Cabral oNen Mangialard!
Lett tackls-Ioneff, J, Bush, Palumbo
Let euard-Seaman. Taylor Lee
Csnters-Hunter, schrader. szymanski
Handy. l.
Right ruards-varrichione ANessan-
Right tackle-Pohler. Mccarthy. MUIR
ply zambroski, Kelly.
Right end-ostrowski, Mutscheller. NAV
Quarterback-Mazur Carey. Guglielmi
Buccie.
Left NATURALIZATION. Shannon. P
u
rabine Heap Flood,
Fullback-Worden. Paterra. Gaudreau
Pitt.
Left end-W. Adams. Dietrick, Zombek
Left tackle-Brennen, Smalara, Gas
parovic.
Left guard-Andabaker. Romantino. D
Adams
Center-Dazio. Ewing.
Right guard-Schmidt. Deluca Yost.
=, Right tackle-Kraemer, Palatella. Knei.
dinger
Right end-Bozek, Eisen. Warrinser
Glagola.
Quarterback--Kramer. Ford
Lett halfback-Cimarolli Sichko Fer.
guson.
Campbell, Wrabley
Fullback-Blanda. Chess. osterhout.
Sotre Dame me---------- 6 Il 6 "a:
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown
Barrett t2b. MaZur t2), Heap. Conyer-
| ions-MaYraides ~
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Mdtson Justifies Rave Notices
AS frisco Edqes Fordhon

downs. Despite Matson's spectac-
ular all-around play. the Dons
were hard pressed. They needed
a touchdown with a minute and
IA seconds remaining to pull out
the victory.
The winning touchdown came
as a result of some quick think
ling by Quarterback Ed Brown.
Attempting to pass to Ralph
Thomas from Fordham's three.
Brown elected to run when he
saw his receiver stumble and fall.
He found a big hole and swished
through for the payoff tally.
/ Frisco's victory, its first over a
major foe, proved costly. No
fewer than four backfeld men
were forced to the sidelines with
| injuries that will keep them out
for the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
ST. Johns Heavy Favorite
Over Little Hoyas Today

Undefeated and united so for
in four games. st. Johns ranks
"a heavy favorite to take its
first Metropolitan Catholic League
football game from Georgetown
Prep at 2 pm. today at ST. Johns
Twenty-seventh street and Mill
tary road NV.
Special stands have been in
stalled for this homecoming game
The game is not expected to
have much bearing on the league
title race-unless, of course, the
Little Hoyas stage an upset
Georgetown Prep and DeMatha
are not in the same class with
st. Johns and Gonzaga and the
title is expected to be settled when
the latter two arch-rivals meet at
Griffith Stadium November 18.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
New Georgetown Gym
To Open for Inspection

Georgetown University will
open its new McDonough Memo
rial gymnasium today from II
m. to 6 pm. for public inspec-
ton. The preview is under the
auspices of the Georgetown
Alumni Association. which has
arranged to have student drivers
at the new Georgetown Alumni
House, in the $500 block of o st
NV, to transport visitors to the
gym site.
Copley Lounge on the campus
will be open during these hours
for alumni and coffee and sand
wiches will be served.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Holy Cross WaI|ops
NYU, 53-6, Showing
FIashy Ground Attack
BY the Associoted Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 90
The hard-riding Holy Cross Cru
saders~stampeded a game but less
experienced New York University
eleven on Fitton Field today to
hang up a smashing SO to 6 victory
Intent on regaining their win
ming stride which was interrupted
last week by Tulane, Holy Cross
Iunleashed a furious running at
tack in the first period to sprint
off to a q to 0 lead.
Coach DR.. Eddie Anderson with
drew many regulars and used
many freshmen the rest Of the
way.
The Crusaders racked up 40
points in the first half and took
it easy thereafter.
The visiting Violets started of
as if they would give their stronger
opponents a run for their money
but their attack stalled on the Cru
sader three-yard line and Holy
Cross started its touchdown parade
Charley Sowerby, fast running
freshman. hung up the most SEN
Sational Holy Cross touchdown
with an 81-yard run in the third
period.
Bill Burney. fleet Violet half
back. provided ths lone score for
NYU in the third quarter. He
Isnatched a 50-yard aerial from
Frank Sauchelli and was tackled
on the Holy Cross three. He bulleo
iover himself on third down.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Ollie
Matson, San Francisco's heralded
All-American candidate, lived up
to all his rave notices today as He
led the undefeated Dons to dra-
matte 1926 football victory over
Stubborn Fordham at Randalls
Islands Triboro Stadium.
The high-powered fullback, who
had tailed 10 of his teams &c
Itouchdowns in four previous
games, raced for three more, two
Eon runs of "a and 80 yards, tc
spearhead his team to its fifth
straight triumph. which avenged
a 21-l4 loss to Fordham last year
Matson received strong compe-
tltlon for individual honors from
Fordham's Roger Franz, who
passed for the Rams four touch
Evening star., 1951-10-21
.Unbeaten Bulls Deals
Kiski First Defeat
In Two Years, 10
SpseioI Dispatch 10 The Stur

SALTSBURG. Pa, Oct. 20.-It
wasn't easy, but Bulls School
kept its undefeated. united foot
ball record intact here today with
a TO victory over Kiski Prep 1t
was Kiski's first loss in two years
and Bulls fifth victory.
After having two threats
stopped. Bulls finally got through
with Mike Monroe bulilng over
from two yards out in the third
quarter. Crane Boensch set the
stage for the score by returning a
punt to the Kiski 80 from where
Bob McNamee carried to the 2
Kiski threatened in the final
minutes of the game, marching
all the way from midfield to the
Bulls 4. only to lose the ball on
downs.
The visitors almost had a touch.
down in the second quarter. Bob
Smith intercepted Kiski pass on
the Is and in three plays Monroe
carried to the 2. Smith bulled
over. but the play was called back
when a Bulls end was detected
offside. Another Bulls threat in
the third period carried to the
Kiski 8. but was stopped by q
tumble.
Bulls - o o z O.
Kiski ----- 0 0 0 o.
Bulls scoring: observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Substitute TaiIback
Big Star as Quakers
Score 1913 Victory
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20. (P)-
Led by Chet Cornog. a brilliant
substitute tailback from Summit.
N. j., Penn's big sophomores
ground out four long touchdown
drives today to dump Columbia
from the undefeated ranks, % to
13, in a spectacular offensive duel
at Franklin Field.
Spotting the Lions a first-period
score on the great passing of
Mitch Price, the Quakers came
storming back on the impetus of
Cornog's bruising runs to pile 81,
"a. Sc and 40 yards down the field
as they put the victory out of
reach of the scrapping Lions.
Cornog. who was in the game
only because Glenn Adams. Penn's
regular paSSer, was out with an
injury, set off the spark with a
S5-yard sprint that sent the
Quakers goalward early in the
second period. He picked up a to-
tai of 126 yards in 81 carries and
was never completely shackled by
the Light Blue.
Passes Daze Penn.
1t was as we'll that the 190-
FOUNDER was on hand. for up to
the time Chet cut loose with his
elusive runs around the wings,
Price had been passing the Quak-
ers dizzy and it looked very much
as though an upset was in the
making for the 10000 fans.
The Lions fine thrower had set
up a 65-yard scoring drive in the
opening quarter with his bulls
eyes. hitting his receivers for all
but eight yards of the distance.
The closest the Light Blue came
to catching up again once Cornog
got going was late in the second
quarter when they whisked 70
yards in II plays to draw within
1914 striking distance.
Price broke Columbia records
right and left. He threw the most
passes ever tossed by a Lion back,
40; he completed the most, %;
and he gained the most yardage.
27l.
Columbia & 7 0-l3
Pennsylvania - 0 IA Us
Scoring; Columbia. touchdowns-Toner
Price Conversions-Ward Pennsylvania
-Varaitis 90. Bell. Conversions-Sem-
Evening star., 1951-10-21
YMCA Eagles Conquer
Northeast Tigers, 2O-13

Larry Handy tossed a 20-yard
pass to Frank Coleman to break
a tie and give the Boys YMCA
Eagles 20-13 victory over the
Northeast Tigers in a 15-and-
under football game yesterday on
the Ellipse.
The running of Quarterback
Don Wells spearheaded the Eagle
Iattack.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Safety Proves Edge
AS Cadets Suffer
4th Straight Loss
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 20.-
Harvard's young hopefuls sub
jected Army's winless football
remnants to their fourth straight
setback by the tight margin Of
22-21 today at the Stadium.
The Crimson youngsters scored
their first major victory OF the
season after converting a blocked
Army punt into a second-period
safety.
Defensive Quarterback Bob
Hardy thrilled the skimpy $4,000
crowd by smearing Freddie Attaya
when he attempted q boot from
Army's Is. The ball bounced into
the Cadets end zone before At
taya could smother it.
At the outset Army's eager
forces appeared to be finding
themselves after three rather hu-
initiating setbacks. They launched
a drive from their 20. which At
taya ended by going through his
right guard on a quick opener
for 48 yards and the games first
touchdown.
Harvard Scores on Pass.
Harvard's aerial attack, how
ever, got going early in the second
period and Johnny Tulenko put
his team back in the game by
clicking with a 10-yard touch
down pass to Winger Paul Crow
ley.
The highly significant safety
and Fullback Johnny Culver's
two-yard scoring slam followed
soon after to give the Crimson
the upper hand.
Army, however. closed the first
half in stirring fashion by Climax
ing an 80-yard march with a 25-
yard scoring pass from Pete Vann
to end Ray Tensfeldt and the
second of Dick Reich's three con-
versions limited Harvard's half
time lead to 15-14.
An Army tumble enabled
Harvard to cash a 26yard drive
for its third touchdown early in
the third session. Dustin Burke
fumbled in the Army end zone
after 2-yard plunge but Team
mate Art Pappas, an eagle-eyed
guard, smothered the loose ball.
Cadets Show Courage.
Despite a long series of disap-
pointing breaks. the Cadets re-
fused to become discouraged and
their hopes Zoomed early in the
finale when defensive Ends Neil
Chamberlain and Ron Lincoln
blocked and recovered Gil O'Neil's
punt on Harvard's 6. Carl Guess
plunged over on his first try and
Reich booted handsomely to again
shave the Harvard lead to a single
point. with 9 minutes to- go.
Four more minutes passed be-
fore the Cadets could gain pos.
session of the ball and launch
"a desperate closing drive after
Don Fuqua returned punt q
yards to Arrny's 81. But Har.
wards Don Cass dashed the Ca.
dets' hopes by batting down the
doc pass that Vann tossed
on the Crimson's 43 on fourth
down and six to 60.
Army -- Q 7-2l
Army scoring: Touchdowns-Attaya
Tensfeldt, Guess. Conversions-Reich t3t
Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Crowley
Culver, Burke Conyersions-Monteitf
(t2). Safety-Hardy.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Baseball Tourney Planned

Sandlot baseball league presi-
dents and team managers will
meet at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at
Lowe and Campbell Sports shop
to discuss plans for District
tournament next year. All leagues
are invited to send representatives.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-
~ions-Mavraides go.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Pennsylvania -------- o ii : rs
Scorins: Columbia touchdowns-Tone
Price Conversions-Ward Pennsylvania
-Varaitis 80. Bell. Conversions-Sem-
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Mr.. Sidney S. Naham


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