davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1954-10-28
PP0SPEcT0RS COURSE TO START

TAs Un5verSity ot llaska snort course tor prospsctors ts schsduLsd to get unasraoy Monday at ths schooLhouss.
 Glasses w5LL bs hsla t9us nights weak for tao hours zach night and uaLl bs con- auctsd by Richard Barrss ot ths UntvSv .s5ty, Ths course wilL TUT the entire month of Rovsmbsr ara sncLuds advancsd gork n gsochsmG cal prospsct- ing and the Iss ot ths Gs5gsr counter.
Homer news., 1954-10-28
TO TRE TAXPAYERS AND. DIRECTORS
OF TIE PUD DISTRICT NUMBER ONE

PUD UI0IFELI HUNBEK As am Sntsvsstsd n haU5ne c hosp5taL tor Homer |cnd toxpoysr interested 5r hou ths monsy Ifov tt, ard ow the grad5rg
 rood vouLd liks to taxpaysrs good tog5-
 coI ssponatson from h PUD board ah bsa rejected
 ard that mmsdaatsly after hs bids opsna ths
 smvsy ard spsc5ts cations r Johrsor snddsn
 Iy tonnd nnso5 sfoctory ths PUD urdsrstand
 thot ot the d5rsctovs o ths PUD thought bd !too low. #ssee wssh to pubIsc3y state that aOEs ard wdI1ing Eto compstS hs 100 ard am milling to pnt n CASA bona to that affect sf necessary.
 Ssgnea ! Hoaara F. EscRsrsnam
Homer news., 1954-10-28

SCHOOL AERU Monday
 Baked hash, vsgsta6Js, cup cakss. 7nssaey
 Best stsw, 0sgstabJss, saLaa, honsy cookies. Hsdrssday
 Spoghstta ard msot 6aJls, cabbage strips, psoch co6- bLsr. Thursday
 Baksa 6sars with han, Rho ls uhsat' muff1ns, trutt. Friday
 Potato soup, eroutons, Gangsrbrsad, herd saucs.
 Lunches tor school ch9La- rsr are now lt. 50 psr pssR- Corrots ard potatoes are st4IL nssdsd 6y the cafs- tsrla ard all donotlon wSLL bg us Lc0mgd.
Homer news., 1954-10-28
JACKSON FAMILY HERE

D.. Russsl Jackson ara fam- SLy ot Anchorage ysrs v1s&tor $ ot the Harry EsgdahL home lost pssksnd. Dr. Jackson and ths two boys wsnt ovsr to thssv HaIibut CoDs home on Saturday and rs turnsa Sunday
Homer news., 1954-10-28
EBAT'S NER AT BAY CLOTHIERS

II you havsn t ssen our 2 nsw selection of Nomotto Tmpor ted YARN you ,vs missed something! Fs havs it in kyIon, Wool and combinations ard t's Baby Nool. Tt's sonably pa1gcsd and ws hcus p@ds selection ot coI- ovs.
 Ees also havs c nse sh5pmsnt ot chG lavsn's SEEATERS, sizes 3-r4. They ovs n pool ard orion ard, bsl9sOs st or not, they are selling at STATESTDE PRICES (5ust Liks Lot ot our ms~chardlss). Pa. Adv.
Homer news., 1954-10-28

taxpaysrs uisw I mould lsks ths P.UD to ths public phy they accepted his ard called foy chongs plans throw S5So
 Stgnsd KsLLsn
 people of Homsr surrounding, territory to know saying what saying A gst ths fssI ths taxpaysrs should krow tbs way their money osang
 Signed ,R KslLsn
Homer news., 1954-10-28
RETURNS FRON ANCHORAGE

Mr. D, 4. Pstsrsor hos rstnrnsd from q business trip to Anchorage.
Homer news., 1954-10-28

To the bsst interest ot pabtSc hsoIth and safety wSsh that responsible tor Locotaon Fomsr EsaIth Center road that does rot conform strictly o ths plans and stokes I haUs
 Ravrg g5vsn thss great dsaL ot myattsnt6on quite csrtaln that from engineering sondposnt Lime stoksd Ss good conditions ot ths wsLl permit. rsgysttabls money paid ard grssrs' vScss, vhsch apparent Iy not going ussd-
 Signed Hsnntrg Y. Johrson,
 Registered Land Survsyor
Homer news., 1954-10-28
ALASKA SIEAhAS.!s2 (-QMPANY

CEc AFW VIII E-Ej'WF i-S'NT SsruSng Gll fIosso
 Next Sailing to Eomsr Novsmbsr 5th. Contact FTTRE 6 SOY, Homer agsnt, for further inf o1mat lon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

and to lower wages and working
conditions accordingly.
"The Right to Work law in
reality is the right 10 stand alone
against overwhelming forces. A
worker cannot normally achieve
his rights acting as an individual,
He lacks the ability, experience
and wisdom necessary to represent
himself effectively. He cannot pro
vide economic statistics to back ur
his plea for higher wages. Even If
he were able to do this, there are
employers who are Indifferent. TO
rights. And even where employers
are eager to be fair, the sheer size
of modern industry makes indi.
viduaI dealings impossible.
Logically, then, a natural devel,
opment in labor organization has
been the union shop. Union shops,
correctly conceived and correctly
run, do not violate mans natural
right to work. Union shops are jus.
titled by placing emphasis on the
social responsibility of individual
workers to contribute to the com.
mon good by organizing with their
fellow workers.
1T is necessary to have formal
lied and organized methods of
handling grievances, rights, and
claims even when there is the ut.
most good will on both sides. Even
with the best Of employers, work.
ers can hardly expect full justice
through an appeals system under
the control of the employer"
The statement recognized that
"just as labor has rights, manage.
ment has rights. Employers have
the right to the faithful observance
by labor unions of all contracts
and agreements. 1t cannot be de.
MED that unionism has defects that
need correcting. The Church GER
tainly does not condone the rack
eteering conditions which exist in
some unions because Of bad leaders
and indifferent members"
But the statement warned that
catholics should not support the
Missouri State Chamber of Com
merce in its efforts to pass Right
to Work legislation in our state.
In particular they should contrib
ute no funds for this cause and
should refrain from aiding it in
any way"
The st. Louis Chamber of Com
merce has not endorsed the bill.
CA Right to Work" law has just
gone into effect in Louisiana. The
legislation was opposed bitterly by
New Orleans Archbishop Joseph
F. Rummel and other Catholic
leaders, but was passed by the Lou.
isiana Legislature after a bitter
fight and enacted into law.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

Jimmy Dursnte, Eddie Jackson aud
Danny Thomas. II outlines to the
accompaniment of songs and en-.
tertainment the constructive Chris
topher themes which will be ex-
psnded in subsequent half-hour
movies.
Many televiSion and movie stars
contributed their time and talent
to produce the rs films already
completed Three teen-age artists
helped present a program which
points out how young people car
use their God-given talent in a
constructive way. They are 18-year
old Anna Marie Alberghetti, con
cert vocalist; 17-year-old Margaret
o'Brien, veteran of stage and
screen; and 15-year-old Adrian
Ruiz, winner of the $4,000 Kimber
Award as the best young pianist
ir California.
Other stars who will be seen on
the series include Jerry Colonna.
Connie Haines, Walter O'Keefe,
Peggy King, Byron Palmer, 10
Stafford, Joan Weldon, Paul Wes-
ton, James Cagney Hilary Brooke,
Rita Johnson, Gene Lockhart,
Eddie Rochester" And erson
VILLA m Bendix, Ward Bond,
Celeste Holm, Ruth Hussey, Joan
Leslie, Frank Lovejoy, j. Carol
Aaish, and RoSalind Russell
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

ember 81 on the S. S. Cristoforo
Colombo and will arrive in Naples
Or October 5. During her stay in
Rene she will reside at Casa Mag
oalena Daemen, the international
convent for the Franciscan Sisters
OF Stella Niagara.
Regina Mundi was established
at the direction of the Holy Fa-
ther under the supervision Of the
Sacred Congregation of Religious
and through the cooperation of the
Superiors General of Congrega.
tions and Religious Orders. Reli-
gious and lay women will attend
courses over period of three
years, at the end of which, the
student who has successfully COM
pleted the prescribed examina-
tions will be issued a diploma
granting the holder the right to
teach Religion in all classes and in
all dioceses.
The obligatory courses include
those in fundamental, moral, dog
matte, and ascetic-mystical theol-
ogy, Canon Law, Scripture, History
OF the Church. Pedagogy and
Cateehetics, HISTOLOGY, Archaeology
and Sacred art; students may
choose electives in matter and
questions relative to the sacred
sciences and ancient and modern
languages.
Courses, given by professors ap-
pointed by the Sacred Congrega-
ton of Religious, will be conducted
in Italian, French, English, Span
| iSh. and German.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
X OF Notes

PORTSMOUTH - Four Ports
mouth men are among the newly.
installed officers of the Bishop
Hartley General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, Knights of Columbus. The
organization includes Portsmouth,
Ironton and Gallipolis.
Clifford J. Hartlage is the faith
full captain; Louis Brown, faithful
pilot; Edwin VonLuhrte, guard;
and al J. Melcher, admiral.
The installation was conducted
at the K of C Club rooms in Ports
mouth. After the ceremonies,
members and their guests held q
dinner and social program at Da.
rone's Restaurant.
NEWARK - Father Edward
McGinty, pastor of st. Francis
de Sales parish, was guest speak
er at the last meeting Of New
ark Council 721, Knights of Co
lumbus. Father McGinty spoke
on his recent trip through New
York state.
The Newark Knights are plan
ming a special radio program
over WLCT on Columbus Day,
Oct. II, and they will have a
concession booth at the Hal
loween Funniest. Oct. $3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

that workers have . natural
right to organize. This has been
plainly stated by the Popes. In
addition, many moraIisss hold
that because OF the common
problems of society in which la
Dor has an interest, workers have
> duty TO Join unions. Moreover,
workers have > right to maintain
the kind of organization that is
necessary and most effeefuaI in
securing their welfare" II said.
The statement declared that ''the
strides which labor has made
through collective bargaining tc
achieve a living wage, healthful
working conditions, and security oi
employment are right and good ir
the eyes of the Church. Unionism
can be said to have benefited So
ciety as whole"
1t pointed out that "by outlawine
all forms of the union shop, EN-
ployers are free to hire as many
non-union workers as they please
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

The Christopher teIevision pro.
gram opens its third year at IL
m. Sunday, with half-hour
film presentation on WBNS-TV.
WBNS-TV is one of 246 television
stations in the nation which will
carry the program during the next
year.
The series opens with From
Star TO Star" an informal film
starring Ann Blyth, Jeanne Grain,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

STRAUSBAUGH, John Edward,
II, Marion, Sept. 13, st. Mary
church. Survivors: his wife, EIiz-
abeth; five brothers and two sis
ters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

STRAUSBAUGH, John Edward,
II, Marion, Sept. 13, st. Mary
church. Survivors: his wife, Eliz-
abeth; five brothers and two sis
ters.
ELFORD, Mrs. Julia. 0lentangy
Village Apartments, Colu m b u s.,
Sept. 13, Immaculate Conception
church. Survivors: a brother and
nieces and nephews.
REISER, Mrs. Theodore, So,
Portsmouth, Sept. 10, st. Mary
church.
VERRILLI, Mrs. Maria Agnes,
81, 1923 w. Third Ave, Columbus,
Sept. 16, st. John the Baptist
church. Survivors: two daughters,
21 grandchildren, 10 great-grand.
children, a sister and brother.
WARD, Mr.. Frank T., 81, 1911
Weber Rd., Columbus, Sept. IA, st.
Mary church, Delaware. Survivors:
his wife, lima; two sons, two bro
theirs, four sisters.
WARNER, Mrs. Mary NJ, II,
Portsmouth, Sept. Is, st. Mary
church. Survivors: her husband,
Conrad; two daughters and two
sisters.
SULLIVAN. Thomas J., 78, Lam
caster, Sept. Is, st. Mary church.
Survivors: a son, three daughters,
one grandson, a brother and two
sisters.
KIRWIN, Patrick J., 79, 1924
Franklin Ave, Columbus, Sept. 16,
Holy Rosary church. Survivors; his
wife, Anna; four daughters, four
sons, IL grandchildren, and two
brothers.
NEIDERHOUSE, Mrs. Margaret,
64, I'll Sullivant Ave-, Columbus,
Sept. Is, Holy Family church. Sur
vivors, her husband, Zach; a son,
two sisters and a brother.
RODGERS, Mrs. Ida. %, 2540
Denning Ave, Columbus, Sept. II,
Holy Name church. Survivors; her
husband, Edward; her father,
Claude Maxwell; three sisters and
five brothers.
o.
HORVATH, Mrs. Julia, To, Glous-
fer, Route 8, Sept. 8, st. Patrick
church, Buchtel. Survivors: her
husband, John; four daughters, in
Guiding Sister Mary Elvira, of st.
Vincent Orphanage, Columbus; a
son, two grandchildren, two bro
theirs and two sisters.
KESSLER, Joseph, So, Bremen,
Sept. IL, st. Mary church, Surviv-
ors: four sisters and two brothers.
KEENAN,, Miss Marie L., 40,
1777 Summit ST., Columbus, Sept.
IT, Holy Rosary church. Survivors:
one sister.
PATTON, Joseph r., ST., 56, 1881
21st Ave, Columbus, Sept. 18, st.
Augustine church. Survivors: his
wife, Nora; six daughters, son,
IL grandchildren, his mother, Mrs.
Nellie Bateman, and his STEP
father, Frank Bateman.e
GRAMLET, Mrs. Magdalen, Sc,
Reynoldshurg, Sept. 16, st. Mary
church, Columbus. Survivors: her
husband, Stephen; son, two
daughters, two grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

unions by making them ineffec-
tive" the statement said.
1t Is in the interests of social
justice and of Christian charity
that the Right to Work subterfuge
be understood for what it is. Such
legislation, far from contributing
to the social order, promotes strife
and discomfort by outlawing gains
which labor has rightfully won, +"
the statement continued.
"It Is the constant and clear
thinking of the Catholic Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
Leaving For :
Study In Rome

When Regina Mundi, the Roman
Institute Of the Sacred Sciences.
opens October Is. Sister Marta
Lannan, 0.S.F., a former CoIum-
bus girl and teacher At Holy
Rosary Elementary School, viii be
among the pioneer students.
Sister Marta, a graduate Of
Rosary High School, is the daugf-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
May They Rest In Peace

ScHAFHAUSEN, Mrs. Chrystyne
rs, 772 Harmon Ave, Columbus
Sept. Is, Holy Family church. Sur
vivors: three sons, six grandchil,
dren and four great-grandchiIdren
VEGH, Paul, 68, 1873 N. 10th ST.,
Columbus, Sept. 20, st. Dominic
church. Survivors: two sons and a
sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

ST. LOUIS = Nc) - A campaign by the Missouri State
chamber OF Commerce to promote Right to Work" law in
missouri was characterized clearly opposed TO Catholic
principles concerning the rights Of labor and management
10 statement issued by the Social Action Committee of
st Louis Archdiocese
The real aim of this campaign although preends to
be interested In protecting the individual worker Is to destroy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
FIR. Dodd Gives Invocation

Father Richard f. Dodd, Di-
ocesan Youth Director, will give
the invocation at the opening Of
the Region Four Annual Meeting
Boy Scouts Of America at the
Deshler Hilton Hotel, at 400 pm.
Friday.
Scouters and executives from
Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia,
which comprise Region Four, will
attend the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

ter of Mrs. r. T.
L n an. 1878
Linwood Ave
nue.. he re-
ceiyed her bach
elors degre e
from St Mary's
of the Springs
College and did
graduate work
at st. Bonayen-
ture University,
New York. She
will sail Sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Ex-O Queen and Husband Live on $28OoMonth

fore ! can establish myself as o
surgeon" $50
AS to a honeymoon 1--WE
simply can't afford one" the
physician added. "But what does
1t matter so long as we can for
get the past and make a fresh
Start?"
hartman and the doctor Suf-
fered severe financial pain as a
result of the revolution which
drove Farouk to the luxurious
exile in Europe where hartman
decided to return to Egypt and
divorce him. DR.. NaQeeb was
scion of a wealthy family-until
his father, also a doctor and a
personal friend of Farouk's, was
stripped Of all property and inn
prisoned for making allegedly il
legal profits as director of a gov
eminent hospital. hartman lost
most of the possessions Farouk
gave her. although she was per-
mitted to keep a tremendous
wardrobe.
1--WE shall have to live very
simply" the young DR.. NaQeeb
said. Fortunately we can both
get pleasure from books and
music. hartman paints. too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

ton quoted the youth as admit
ting them. In court. she con-
tinued, when the youth denied
them, she asked why and re-
ceived the following answer:
Because wanted to live"
The boy told her that two
officers punched him in the
stomach so that no marks would
be left, and then threatened to
nurl him out of the window, she
said. He said he confessed $50
that the police would let him
alone, she added.
2. Last February, Judge Cock
rill said, a juvenile squad de-
tective made disparaging re-
marks about homosexual ten
denotes regarding a youth in
front of both the boy and his
assistant school. principal.
Judge Cockrill said the officers
took the boy to the Juvenile
Squad but refused to admit to
his mother that he was in GUS
tody there. They said he was in
the Receiving Home, she said.
Afterwards, she said. the mother
came to the Juvenile Court and
was sent to the Receiving Home
aut refused permission to see
her child.
The next day, Judge Cockrill
related, the mother went again
to the Juvenile Squad and was
told her boy had been taken to
the third floor of police head
quarters and fingerprinted while
she was there before. Then fin
ally, Judge Cockrill quoted the
mother as saying the boy was
brought home, released and sub
jected to a torrent Of diparaging
remarks about his father. who
was in Lorton.
Judge Cockrill quoted the boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

Education Associations research
division. washington. is tempo
rary chairman Of the new group.
It has not been named.
Will Seek New knowledge.
DR.. Remmlein said the organ
ization will seek ito increase
knowledge on school law and its
Importance in public school af-
fairs" A committee viii be APP
pointed soon to draft a constitu-
ton, DR.. Remmlein said, and
further organizational plans will
be made.
The organization will bring
together instructors in law, ed
ucation and school law; at
torneys retained by educational
associations and institutions:
legal counSels in State depart
ments of education: attorney
generals assigned to educational
problems; and school admin
istrators. superintendent and
teachers.
About 48 participants in the
school law conference are char
ter members Of the group. They
come from Is States. including
the Carolinas, Nebraska, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Alabama, Georgia. Ohio, Massa-
chusetts, Maryland, Virginia.
West Virginia and the District Of
Columbia.
At the conferences closing
Emory University, recorder for
the school staff section, reported
there was some evidence that
Negro teachers are better quail
flied than white teachers in
some States"
One conference participant
asked whether this better quail
fication is real or ION paper"
DR.. Randolph Benton, super
intendent of schools, Wake
County, N. c.. and DR.. Benjamin
L. Smith, superintendent of
Greensboro, N. c., commented on
the question.
Sees Advance Hindered.
He praised the qualifications
of Negro principals in Wake
County, but warned that the
mutual program of advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Florida Urged to Present
Its Stand on SEGREGATION

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June Is
R.-Attorney General Richard
Erwin said yesterday he believes
Florida should present to the
United States Supreme Court its
views on the practical effects of
putting the anti-segregation rul-
ing into effect, but he would not
file brief if Virginia and South
Carolina object.
He expressed belief, however.
the brief he would file would
"help, rather than hurt, not only
Florida but other States SINH
larly situated"
Mr.. Erwin said he does not be-
lieve Florida is ready to accept
intermingling Of the races in its
public schools and he hopes to
convince the United States court
that the process of ending seq
regation must be gradual and
spread over a long period.
The Supreme Court has invit-
ed all States affected by the re-
cent decision outlawing segrega-
ton of the races in public schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
s BARRIERS 10 Be Fired
For Refusing 10 Serve
Negroes al Air Base
BY the Assoei0ssd Press

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE.
Fla, June 1S.-Six civilian bar
bers at this SPRAYING air base
win undoubtedly" be fred for
refusing to serve Negro airrnen,
the base public information off,
Ger said yesterday.
j. r. Garrett of Crestview.
speaking for the men. said they
had already been fired. but 1t.
Col Dewitt Searles said they
had not. He added, however.
that undoubtedly they will be
served with dismissal notices .
Mr.. Garrett said that after a
barber refused to cut q colored
airman's hair yesterday. Mai.
w. e. Schalsany. post exchange
officer, asked Mr.. Garrett and
five others If they would serve
Negroes.
They said they couldn't, Mr..
Garrett reported. and Mai.
Schalsany told them to get their
equipment and leave the shop.
kilograms asking an investi-
cation have been sent to Florida
members of Congress by the
Okaloosa County BARRIERS Union.
Representative Skies. Demo-
crat. of Florida. replied that he
had asked for full investiga-
ton, "but in view of the recent
Supreme Court decision gener-
ated by policy of present Repub-
llcan administration. I'm afraid
my efforts will be fruitless."
He apparently referred to the
courts ruling against Segrega-
ton in public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

as saying that one officer told
him while he was at the juve-
nile squad that they had a
machine in the back room to
break him of lying"
3. A 14-year-old boy, the judge
said, was arrested by 18th
precinct police and brought to
her court where he declared he
admitted the crime only after
he was threatened he would be
sent to the Receiving Home if
he failed to confess.
That is the type of intimida-
ton II hear Of from the majority
of such cases, rather than actual
beatings," Judge Cockrill said.
4. In another instance, a T.
year-old boy was accused Of set
ting fires, Judge Cockrill said.
He was held at a precinct station
from 8 am. until / pm. without
his parents being notified. Police
took him home where he admit
ted he had set the fires, she said.
He was then taken back to the
station house and kept until 3
pm, she declared. Judge Cock
rill said he told his parents that
he admitted setting the fires only
after police threatened HIM with
a lie detector and reform school.
S. Judge Cockrill related an
other instance of a 14-year-o old
boy forced to stand against a
wall in station house while an
officer swung at him with his fist.
But, Judge Cockrill said. the boy
ducked and the officer smashed
his fist against the wall.
6. A 15-year-old boy, the judge
continued. told her he was ar
rested because they were out
to get me for other things" She
said the boy told her an officer
hit him on the head with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Kentucky Postpones
SenEennfion Ban Action

FRANKFORT, KY. June Is
R.-The State Board of Edu-
cation yesterday postponed any
segregation notification in Ken
tucky's public schools and in
structed schools to operate
through the next school year
with the races divided.
The board said in statement
that it took the action because
the United States Supreme
Court has yet to issue final de-
crees in its segregation decision.
The statement was adopted on
a motion by A. E. Meyzeek,
Louisville. its only Negro mem
Der. He commented: Naturally,
I am delighted with the Supreme
Courts decision, but I think we
should work on the problem
gradually"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Juvenile Court
Continued From First Page.)

some of his precinct men may
have become overzealous."
Judge Cockrill declared she
has kept number of specific ex-
amples, but that it has been inn
possible for her to keep them
all because there isn't a day
when this doesn't come up"
Instances Cited.
Judge Cockrill gave these as
Instances she had compiled in
volving police brutality Gall oc-
Cured between last December
and April ID:
/. On March 1, a 15-year-old
boy was arrested by 18th pre-
cinct police and accused of
several housebreakings. Judge
Cockrill said the police informa-