davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Would Brooden
Right to Commit

The committee, In recommend
ing that youths Of Is or II whose
conduct or habits are considered
menace to other children may
be housed more readily in sec
ton apart from adults at jail.
reported:
Under the present statute, no
child may be held in jail without
first securing the permission Of
the Judge or director of social
work Of the Juvenile Court. The
interested officials have OCCASION
ally had difnculty at night or
on week ends in reaching the
Judge or the director of social
work. It Is the thought Of the
committee that some other per-
son who is likely to be available
be authorized to give the neces-
sary consent on such occasions.
1.-THE committee accordingly
recommends that authority be
given to certain officials of the
Juvenile Squad and Of the Re-
ceiving Home to consent to in
term commitment cat the jail)
until the opening Of the next
business day Of the court. at
which time the court is to be
contacted for ratification or rev.
ocation Of the consent which has
been given"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Tokyo Publisher Burns
$4,000 Books (Non-Red)
Dy tho Asseeiossd Press

TOKYO, Jan. ga public
book-burning destroyed $4,000
books in downtown Tokyo today.
The publisher himself did the
job while newsmen watched and
photographers clicked away.
The edition wasn't a Com
munsit book-they sell like Jap
anese hot chestnuts on q winter
night.
It was II Think Like This, I"
the autobiography of Masutomi
Ito, Q Enthusiastically successful
stock Spectator who finally
crashed last year.
His downfall left Publisher
Minoru Yamazaki with a fine
collection Of nicely printed waste
paper.
Normally q publisher would
call In the secondhand paper
man and ask for q bid. But
Yamazaki invited the press.
struck o match. and got himself
stories and pictures In almost
every Tokyo newspaper.
Tokyo Shimbun reported
Yamazaki expects to recoup on o
foreign sex book he Is printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
by the Asseeieisd Press

NORMAN, Okla. Jan. PA
University Of Oklahoma. profess
sor of criminology did some
extracurricular sleuthing and
nabbed four freshmen who were
trying to peddle copies Of his
final examination in advance
ct $50 q throw.
DR.. Gilbert Gels, 90. put on his
Sherlock Holmes cap after he
discovered his questions no
longer were secret.
1T wouldn't have looked very
good" he explained modeStly.
After all, his course was primar-
lily concerned with the investiga-
ton of incidents exactly like this
one.
The four had painstakingly
poked in trash cans for discard
ed stencils which were used to
mimeograph the examinations.
Finally they came up with the
criminology final Of DR.. Gels and
two others.
For three days the phone had
been ringing continually" said
DR.. Gels. students told me
they had been approached and
that the copies were selling for
around $50 cash. Finally some
one gave us a line on who was
selling them"
DR.. Gels sad one Of the gradu-
ate students working for the
department Of sociology was
used as the bait" He con-
tacted the suspects and offered
to pay the $50. They said q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
District &c Issues
Statement on Ex-Priest

The District Knights, Of Co
lurnbus issued o statement today
in connection with the appear
ance Of the former Catholic
priest, DR.. Emmett Mel oughlin.
The statement, signed by Jus
tin J. Mccarthy. State secretary
Of the body. read in part:
Records show that Emmett
Mclaughlin was q priest Of the
Franciscan order for IS years.
Founded by st. Francis Of Assist.
this order pledges its members
to permanent vows Of obedience,
chastity and poverty. Emmett
Mclaughlin automatically ex-
communicated himself from the
church in 1913 by refusing to
obey his religious superior In 4
change Of assignment and BY
quitting his priestly duties.
Subsequently he was mar
ried to a twice-divorced woman.
This unfortunate man GER
tainly is not representative of
the $4,000 American Catholic
priests p. -
Catholics will continue to pray
that Emmett Mclaughlin will re-
turn to the observance of the
splendid VOWS he professed as a
follower of st. Francis.
I'VE are certain that fair
minded non-Catholics will re-
pudiate his exploiters and their
attempt to upset the good will
that traditionally has existed in
the Washington area between
Americans Of all religious be-
liefS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
CrininoIogy Professor Finds
Shady Business in Own Class

copy Of the examination would
be delivered.
When the courier arrived he
was met by DR.. Gels, Chief Of
Police A. c. Bernier, and the
graduate student.
I'VE accompanied him back to
his rooms and found the other
three" said DR.. Gels. when
we led them OF heard one Of
them say. Some day I'm going
to have to take that course"
Dean Paul Macminn said the
four had been questioned and q
report made on the case. He
said release Of their names and
disciplinary action was in the
hands of the university adj
miniStration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Quilted
NyIon Lining!

Boys and girls oIInyon suits In smart plaid and
solid combination zipfront jacket has elastic wost knit
cuffs Pants hove built up 'front.' adjustable suspenders.
doubleknee potch. pockets. knit onklets. Royal with
grey plaid Matching cop bonnet Sizes z, 3 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Community Suffers
From Escopees

The committee. in recon-
mending increased security in
institutions for delinquents, made
this comment:
"One of the handicaps in the
effort to rehabilitate children in
institutions is the fact that q
number of the children abscond
This cripples the work with the
individual children who abscond
and tends to lower the morale OF
the institution generally.
Furthermore. o high rate OF
escapes endangers the COM
munity In that the escapes fire.
quently commit further Law
violations before they are re-
turned.
THE amount Of supervision
provided is. Of course. an i'm.
portant factor in the problem oil
escapes. The absconders from
the National Training School
for Boys. where close super
vision is maintained. are fewer
proportionately than the alb
sconders from the Industrial
Home Schools and the Receiving
Home in the Department OF
Public Welfare.
Another factor is the physical
precautions taken. An obvious
precaution Is q fence around the
grounds Of the institution. The
Department Of Public Welfare
has been requesting funds to pro-
vide fence and roadways for
the Industrial Home School ct
Blue Plains, and it is planned to
fence the Children's Center at
Laurel. There is no fence ct the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

campaign last year. Miss Bailey
was q secretary In the State
Democratic headquarters here
for Gov. Stanley. She succeeds
Mrs. Randolph Tucker. wife OF
q Richmond Delegate, who served
as receptionist and secretary for
Gov. Battle. whose term expired
on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Reds Reported Recalling
Ambassador to Italy
BY me Assoeiassd Press

ROME, Jan. 22.-Rome news
papers carried dispatches from
Vienna yesterday saying Mos
COW is recalling Mikhail Kostilev
as Soviet ambassador to Italy
because he was o close associate
Of Lavrenti Beria.
The dispatches said Kostiley
will be succeeded here by Alex
ander Bogomolov, Russian am
bassador to Prague, who will
come with Moscow orders to
take more direct command OF
Italy's big Communist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
The Lost Of q Series

brought out by Capt. John Ryan.
head Of the Police Juvenile
Squad. during the Senate Juve-
nile Delinquency subcommittee
hearings. Capt. Ryan limited
that police have found ways to
get juveniles back home but he
didn't want to talk about how
this is done and 1t was clear
police would like to have more
legal sanction to cope with flu
gitives.
Legislation to plug this loop
hole was one Of the recommen-
dations of the Council on Law
Endorsements Committee on Ju-
venile Crime. These two other
proposals completed the commit
tees 13 recommendations for
action:
l. Amendment of the law to
make it possible to lodge older
juveniles in jail overnight with
out first obtaining the consent
Of the Juvenile Court Judge or
director Of social work. Capt.
Ryan said some juveniles are too
dangerous to put in the Receiv-
| ing Home for Children, but po-
lice now have no other choice II
they can't reach the judge or
social work director.
2. Provision Of funds for in
creased supervision and to fence
! the Industrial Home Schools at
Blue Plains and Laurel. Nd. and
the National Training School for
Boys to discourage runaways.
Welfare Director Gerard M. Shea
said he wanted the fences not
only for this purpose but to pro-
vide separation for the various
institutions-including the Dis
trict Training School for Men
tally Retarded Children-which
share the Children's Center
tract at Laurel. DR.. Louis Ja-
cobs. superintendent Of the Ma
tional Training School. frowns
on fences. He says they present
q challenge to be overcome. and
an adequate program win keep
youths on the reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

Of Columbia and has ned the
jurisdiction.
ION the other hand. the Juve-
nile Court viii not waive juris-
diction to the District Court
where the child involved Is not
within the District Of Column
bia, because it is unable before
it mas the child before Ito
make the investigation required
for exercise Of the waiver pro-
vision: furthermore. waiver may
not be advisable in the particu-
lar case.
''This unfortunate situation
impedes the work Of the police
and the process Of law enforce
ment. Therefore, the committee
recommends that the Juvenile
Court Act be amended to make
1t clear that the Juvenile Court
Act does not apply to persons
under 10 who have committed
offenses In the District Of CO.
lumbia and have fed the juris-
diction.
Such q provision would leave
these children under the juris-
diction Of the District Court
which would then have the
power to order their removal
from another Jurisdiction.
According to the plan rec.
commended by the committee
upon the child's return to the
District Of Columbia. the Juve-
nile Court Act would automatic
ally go into effect and the child
would be subject to the jurisdic-
ton Of the Juvenile Court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Delegates Daughter Named Stanley Aide

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star
RICHMOND, Jan. 22.-Miss
Jean Bailey OF Orange Is Gov.
Stanley's new secretary hostess.
A tall, attractive blond. Miss
Bailey is the daughter Of Norman
c. Bailey, member Of the House
of Delegates. She took over her
duties yesterday
During the general election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Proposals Taken Up
By Committee


Following is the committees
discussion Of these proposals:
THE committee has learned
that it does not seem possible to
obtain the removal Of q child
under 10 from another jurisdic-
ton to the District Of Columbia.
1.-THE Juvenile Court Act ex-
cepts from the jurisdiction Of
the District Court all children
under Is (unless. Of course. the
jurisdiction Of the Juvenile
Court has been waived>, so that
the District Court apparently has
no power to issue, q warrant for
o person under 18 who has COM
mitted an offense in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Graduation Speakers

The Rev. Ernest F. Campbell,
pastor Of Alexandria's First
Baptist Church, will deliver the
sermon at q baccalaureate serv-
ice for some so mid-term grad
yates Of George Washington
High School in the school audi
forum at 8 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Speakers at Meeting
Say Catholic Church
Threatens Liberty

Two speakers at Q rally Of
Protestants and Other Ameri-
cans United for Separation Of
Church and State in Constitu-
ton Hail last night charged
that the Roman Catholic Church
is seeking to curtail liberty in
the United States.
DR.. Emmett Mclaughlin of
Phoenix. Ariz.. q former priest,
asserted that "the Roman Cath
Ulic Church wants to make Amer
lea Catholic :. (and) to the ex-
tent that it is succeeding in
spreading Catholic power, our
freedom is now being attacked
and In some places destroyed. I"
DR.. Glenn L. Archer Of Wash
tngton, executive director of
the organization, declared the
Roman Catholic Church is
challenging "the American con-
cept of religious freedom" and
asserted I'VE are in danger Of
losing this precious heritage"
1900 At Meeting.
The meeting in Constitution
Hall. attended by an estimated
1900 persons, climaxed . days
national conference on church
and state. sponsored by the or
gani1ation. The earlier sessions
were held in Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. 900
New York avenue NV.
DR.. Mclaughlin, after relating
the steps that led to his leaving
the Catholic Church in 1o40,
charged that the church's threat
to freedom "is far more subtle,
far less fortnight but Just as
inimical to the American con-
cept Of life as Communism
itself"
CDR. Mclaughlin said he
@C4t SA1S OA40ASAA 1CSd0SC Va u
disagreement with his Fran
cisean provincial superior con-
corning the running Of Me-
mortal Hospital, where he 10
now superintendent
Menacing Schools Charged.
DR.. Archer told the gathering
Catholic leaders are seeking to
''supplant our public schools with
their own. -.
Here in Washington some
people are beginning to ask. DO
certain investigators want Com
munistS out or Roman Catholics
in Government" he said.
DR.. Joseph M. Dawson. former
director of the Baptist Joint
Committee on Public Affairs,
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
By Miriom Gutenberg

A juvenile who commits an
offense in the District and fees
across q State line can't legally
be brought back.
This loophole in the law was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
'LoophoIe' Protects Juvenile Offenders

National Training School for
Boys. The committee suggests
that funds be made available for
fencing these institutions for de-
linuuent children"
, 1954-09-04

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, 1954-09-04
ARTISTS

ARTISTS $50.
water color on display here is
executed highlights, for us,
her interest in all animals and.
her great skill in drawing
them.
Betty Jones, born in Eng
land, has visited Europe, the
United States and South Anne
RIGA. She sends US a delightful
street reminiscent Of Chariot
tie Amalie's step streets, with
good perspective and fine ar
chitectural sense, and a facade
that reminds one Of Susanna
Valadon's house in a garden,
more delicate and very colon
ial.
concluded In the nextissue)
, 1954-09-04
nnounceme

Elder Thomas | c. Hughes
will hold a series Of religious
meetings beginning Thursday
night, September 2, and con-
snue through Monday, Sep
tcmber s, except Saturday
in the Christiansted Market
from 7::3O pm.
EVERYONE rs INVITED
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
BrOadWOOd Manor

The j. F. L. Club of Broadwooo
Manor met on Wednesday, April
IA at the home of Mrs. William
Swingle. Each member brought
a bag of articles which were
auctioned off at the meeting.
These things included imported
table cloths, vases, plants, hats,
and a variety of other things. A
hilarious time was had. by all,
and the refreshments were deli
cious.
On Monday, April 5th Don
Mattingly, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mattingly of 308 Dean
Drive celebrated his sixth birth
day with a party at which 10
children were present.
On April 9th that old bird was
here again! This time he visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Leighton
of 1885 Grandin Ave, and left a
II pound, II OF. boy. The baby's
name is Lawrence Edward. Carol
tells us he is very good baby.
Congratulations!
On Saturday, April 10, Betty
Lou Newman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Newman of
1910 Grandin Ave, gave a party
for some of her school friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
Budget .

Continued from Page II
Bethesda will cost $239,76O. A
siX-room school in Washington
Grove will cost $166,26O.
Additions to II schools in the
county will add up to 1892, ITO,
and anticipated school projects in
the five-year program will total
$35O,000, bringing the total
school project request to S4,329,-
1876.
Up-county road, drainage and
sidewalk projects will cost 81
10000, with $1,458,5O0 allotted
for down-county work.
A public hearing on this work
will be held at 8 pm. next Thurs
day in the auditorium of the
County Building, Rockville.
All anticipated work will be de-
scribed at the meeting.
An additional capital program
not requiring financing by gen.
eral county taxes will add up to
$2,O37,1OO in BealPs proposal.
The money would go for par
ticipation in the State Roads
Commission program 1924, 5000 !;
Bethesda business district park
ing lots 1924, OOO); front foot
benefit street assessments ISL
458,5OO), and a suburban road
maintenance depot ($10O,OOOD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
HOvsepian
Continued from Page y

who constitute the real power
blocs, the group asserted.
The slate said, "Hovsepian, Ok
ley and Greene, Robertson and
Turner have stated in the press,
on the platform and in private
that u we have made no COM
mitments whatsoever, y that we
have not made advance appoint
ments to committees, and 81 that
city employees who are doing
their work efficiently and ade-
quately need not have any fears
for their jobs. When will Messrs.
Hit and Milor ct al make these
same statements?
Planning Needed
Our slate, they continued, re-
peatedly has stated that sound,
flexible planning is essential to
good government, Messrs. Hit
and Milor have poured ridicule
and inVectiVe on these state
ments. Mr.. Bradshaw on Mr..
Hits slate, end Mr.. Milor were
councilmen in 1858 when the city
limits were extended along route
240. Were they aware of the
statement made by the town man.
ager (Sentinel, &c March 1859
that, "the additional calls upon
the city water supply would not
overtax the facilities, but that in
the next few years it will be ne
ceSSary to construct additional
storage facilities.
Within three months Mayor
Weddle decreed a water emergen-
cy. The idea of storage for added
supply was then rapidly modified
to the necessity for storage and
new lines. How do Messrs. Brad
shaw and Milor account for the
complete lack of perception re.
garding the water situation?
What was the March 1853 state
ment based on, planning data or
conjecture? Did they agree with
the town managers statement"
the group questioned.
1T is time that Mr.. Milor and
Mr.. Hit took stock of their cam
paigns. They will find that by
their strategy of ridicule, invec-
tive, and fear they have succeed
ed in removing their fingers from
the pulse of the town., the How
sepian slate charged.
'They have climbed aboard the
same bandwagon in an endeavor
to discredit the opposition, and in
so doing have completely lost
touch with the people and the
deep-seated vital spirit of our
town."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
Robertson

Continued from Page II
intolerable injustice in the man
agement of town affairs.
Most of them have young chill
dren and they are particularly
concerned with the present anC
future Rockville as a place il
which their children will grow
up. They appreciate the charm
of the older part of Rockville anC
hope, in time, to be able tc
achieve something of gracious
ness in the newer areas in which
most of them live. Their modest
homes with large mortgages are
not representative of an improvi
dence, but of the high costs OF
these times and of the typically
modest government salaries"
Following are other parts OF
his statement:
ut is an easy and, l must say
not infrequently used political ex
pedient to refer to government
workers as bureaucrats, imprac
teal, dreamers, ETC.; i.e., as per
sons who are government work
ers because they are not fitted
to do anything better. The truth
is that a vast majority of career
government workers are able an6
conscientious.
II accepted candidacy
only after a careful consid.
GRAFTON of all factors involved
including my availability to serve
the town of Rockville, and I am
sure that my fellow candidates
gave similar careful considera.
ton. Assertions that Councilmen
and Mayor should not be com.
muters are sheer poppycock and
an injustice to all RockVillians
who are commuters.
Those of us who commute
VIII De as near as our telephones
in case of an emergency requir
ing our attention. Out of a "a
hour day Z day week, we ordin
arily work an 8 hour day 5 day
week. While we will have to sac
rifice time from personal affairs
and look upon the governmental
responsibilities of Rockville as nc
light task, the idea that we will
not have sufficient time to dc
full justice both to our jobs anG
to Rockville is utter nonsense. Ir
my own instance, I have the as
surance of my superiorS at the
Coast Guard that they do not
consider, that duty as Town Coun
Gilman should interfere with my
duties as Naval Architect.
very serious charges have