davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17

America and the continuity OF
our policy?" and he answered 1t
by saying:
: "Basically, It is because the
administration is trapped in a
dilemma Of its own making 1t
is trying to conduct Q responsible
foreign policy and appease the
extremist wing Of the Repub-
lcan Party at the same time. It
is trying to reconcile the ire
concilable."
Evening star., 1954-05-14
.virginians Hand FBI
First. League Defeat

Silver Hill is the only team in
the Industrial League with an
unblemished record, following
FBI's 81 defeat by the Spring.
field Virginians yesterday. but
that distinction may be ruined
this afternoon when the Sand
and Gravel Club meets Cameo
Furniture.
FBI, 1870 victor over Washing
ton Boys Club earlier in the week,
ran into the five-hit pitching of
Springfield's Willie Golf yester-
day. Billy Carroll of FBI also
gave up five hits but one was a
homer by Tex Jones in the first
inning and another was Jim
Pantos' single in the third that
scored Mike Mehalic from second
base.
Indian Head scored five times
in the bottom Of the seventh
inning at Fairlawn to defeat Ma
rine Barracks. 7-6, in the Ana
costa League. The game was
called in the next inning because
of darkness.
Nightfall also halted the De-
partmental League game at the
end of seven innings with CO.
lumbia Heights defeating Bureau
Of Ships, 8-3.
Today's Sandlot schedule GALL
games at $50 p.m0:
Silver Hill VS.. Cameo. West Ellipse
Library Of Congress VS.. Snug Harbor,
Fairlawn No. l.
| Lincolnia VS.. Naval Communications,
South EllipSe
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Maryland Host Today
To ACC Track Meet;
Cards al Lynchburg

The University of Maryland,
track champion of the old
Southern Conference for the
last three years, is host today
and tomorrow for the new At
lantic Coast Conferences title
meet. and is expected to wage
a three-way battle for the top
along with Duke and North
Carolina.
The old Southern Conference
also is holding it's championship
meet today and tomorrow at
BlackSburg, Va, while the Ma
son-Dixon Conference is decid-
ing its champions at Lynchburg,
Va.
Led by Fred Favo, its fine
quarter miller and half-miler,
Catholic University is favored to
retain it's Mason-Dixon crown.
George Washington is not
sending anyone to the Southern
Conference meet.
Georgetown is host to Balti-
more Olympic Club tomorrow,
and Navy will compete in the
Heptagonal meet at Harvard.
In the Atlantic Coast meet
at College Park. the team fight
for first place should be re-
solved among Maryland, Duke
and North Carolina. South Car
olina figures to come in fourth.
Duke is led by its "one-man
track team" Joel Shankle, who
took fourth place in the ma
tional decathlon last summer
and who scored % points in the
Southern Conference meet with
two f1rsts, two ties for first and
q second.
Maryland's strength lies in the
middle distances and distances,
and the Terrapins also have Mel
Schwarz to send against Shankle
in the pole vault. Schwarz and
Shankle tied for the title last
spring.
Maryland has another defend
ing champion in Jim Pentzer in
the 440. Harry Brown of North
Carolina, the javelin winner,
also is back, as is AllSton Mitchell
of Clemson, who tied with Shan
kle in the high jump.
North Carolina may have an
edge in the sprints with speedy
JEFF Newton-although he'll get
stiff competition from Tommy
Woodlee of South Carolina,
among others. The Tar Heels
also have several capable per-
formers in the field events.
Starting time is 3 pm. today
and 2 pm. tomorrow. Admis-
sion is free.
Evening star., 1954-05-14


triumph.
PhilIey Clears Bases.
Then it happened. Al Rosen
homered, Larry Dolby and Rega-
lado singled and George Strick-
land doubled for two runs, chaS-
ing McDermott and bringing on
Sonny Dixon. Sonny disposed of
Pinch Hitter Dave Pope on pop
fly, but walked another pinch
hitter, Dale Mitchell, to fill the
bases.
Regalado scored the third run
of the inning when AL Smith
forced Mitchell at second base.
but Dixon walked Bobby Avila to
reload the bases, and that was
enough for Sonny. Johnny
Schmitz arrived on the scene.
pitched a three-run double to
Dave Philley, which Tom Um-
phlett pursued all around the
park. Intentionally walked Rosen
and finally got the third out
when Dolby lined to Umphlett.
The tie existed until the 18th,
when Schmitz passed Smith with
one out, walked Philley with two
out, then saw Rosen loft a fly
ball to deep right. Vollmer took
the Great Northern route, cir
cled under the ball in a tricky
wind, got his glove on it but
couldn't hold it. The ball plopped
to the turf for a double and a
more detected group of athletes
than the Senators never trudged
from a ball field.
It marked the fourth game
this season in which the team
has led with two out in the
ninth and wound up losing. On
another occasion the Senators
were tied with two down in the
ninth and gave up the winning
run on an error
Thus Hal Newhouser. the In
dians fifth pitcher, won his
first decision with Cleveland as
the winlesS Schmitz took a third
defeat.
jim BuSby, who shot his av-
erage to .343, accounted for
four of the Senators II hits.
One of them was a two-run
homer off Art Houtteman in the
fifth inning, Jim'S third of the
year.
NOTE: Chuck Stobbs, seeking
his second victory, will pitch to-
night against the Indians Bob
Lemon, trying for his fifth
Lemon hasn't been defeated
McDermott, who injured his right
wrist sliding in an exhibition
game. aggravated the damage
while batting in the seventh.
If it's any consolation to the
Senators, they ended Avila's hit
ting streak at Is games :. BOB
Porterf1eld and Connie Marrero
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Red China Voted Bid
To 0Iympics, 1871
By the AssoeIotsd Press

ATHENS, Greece, May A.
The international Olympic Com
mittee admitted Communist
China to the 1856 games today
but turned down an East Ger
man bid.
An informed source said Red
China's bid was sponsored by the
Communist bloc and supported
by British votes.
The Chinese Reds barely
squeezed in by a vote of 1921.
East Germany lost, 14-31.'
Four other countries were rec
ognized by the committee-Ethi-
opia, the Dominican Republic,
Malaga and Costa Rica.
Action on the applications was
taken in the final session of the
49th meeting.
Koonstantin Adrianov, Rus
sian delegate, sponsored Red
China and East Germany.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Rosecroft
Continued From Page CID

with it's field of six star per-
formers, knocked the Inaugural
out of the spotlight.
Meadow Rice, 5-year-old star
of the stables owned by William
G. Reynolds of Louisville. is ex-
pected to go off a 5-to-2 favor
ite in the free-for-all. Jimmy
Arthur, driving champion at
Rosecroft last year, will handle
Meadow Rice, holder of the
world record of 2:074s for the
mile and sixteenth and winner
of the Little Brown jug two
years ago. Meadow Rice has
done the mile in 1885.
Wilmington's Star, a 5-year-
old owned by R. L. Craig of
Urbana. Ohio, also will get
plenty of backing. He has been
clocked in 1885 and has drawn
the No. post position.
Bill Fleming, top driver at Bal
timore Raceway for the last two
seasons. will drive Hillsota for
William E. Miller, the furniture
man and president of the track.
Hillsota's best time is 2 minutes
fat and he'll feel right at home
at Rosecroft. He has been train
ing there all winter.
Ferman Hanover. holder of
three world records. Newport
Chief and Chuck Volo, all of
whom have various records 60
ing for them, complete the select
field.
Top Drivers Competing.
Three of the sports top oriv-
ers will be behind this trio with
Johnny Simpson driving Ferman
Hanover. Del Cameron driving
Newport Chief, and Wendell
Wathen handling the reins for
his own Chuck Volo. Chuck has
won $4,000 and last year set
the worlds record for a mile and
a half when he won the $50, 900
Nassau Pace at. Roosevelt Race
way in 3:0535.
Hank Lowden's Snow Mite is
figured to win the fifth race, the
first division of the inaugural.
Banner Direct and Trustful
Hanover head the field in the
sixth race.
Mac Forbes. younger brother
of Hi-Lo's Forbes, last years
harness horse of the year." is
one of the favorites in the first
race.
More than 800 horses are now
quartered at Rosecroft and
they'll be racing for more than
a quarter of a million dollars
between tonight and June 8. The
de luxe clubhouse has undergone
a face-lifting and so have the
parking area and roads leading
into it More than 5000 cars
can be accommodated,
Evening star., 1954-05-14
FoIoney to Receive
National Award Tonight

Bernie Faloney, Maryland's
All-American quarterback last
fall, will receive the Besser-
Lindsey Award tonight in the
Terrace Room at National Air
port.
The trophy is awarded an
nually to an active member in
the 120 chapters of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon social fraternity who
best meets the following qualifi-
cations: Letters in two varsity
sports, captain of one varsity
team, academic average at least
80, an officer in his class and an
officer in his fraternity.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Battins--Musial. St. LOUIS. .3S1; sausr.
Moon ST. Louis, .359' Jablnski. St..
Louis, .355
RunS-Moon, ST. Louis 81: Sauer Chi
caso. 20; Muslal. st. Louis. 25; Bell.
Cincinnati. "a; Ashburn, Philadelphia,
and Schoenoienst. st. Louis. %.
Runs batted in-Musial. St Louis. %:
Sauer. Chicago: Bell and Kluszewskl,
Cincinnati: Ennis. Philadelphia. and
JablonSki, St. Louis, 25
HIts-Jablonski ST. Louis. 80; Moon
and Musial. St. Louis. 81; Snider'
Brooklyn, 35; Schoendienst st. Louis,
Dcubles-Snider BROOKLYN, 10; Green
grass. Cincinnati, and Musial. st:
Louis. 8; Mueller. New York, and
Aston. st Louis s.
Triples--Mays New York 3; eight
players tied with 2.
HOmT cncnnst snd Masis St. Ioais' To-
Hodges. Brooklyn. and Irwin and
Mays, New York. z.
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. 5;
cinnati, 4, Fondy. Chicago; Harmon,
Cincinnati. and Jablonskt ST.
Raschi. st. Louis. 80. !, 900; Nuxhall,
CINCINNATI; Grissom and Jansen, New
YoTs6 York and Presko' st Louis. 60
styikeouts-Roberts, Philadelphia. .2s;
Sfnfse. 81; Maybe, New York. 80;
Aktoneili. New York, go.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Two Games Tomorrow
In Police Bows Baseball

Southwest Boys Club will play
Club No. 13 at II am. tomorrow
on the Young playground and
Southeast Boys Club will play
Club No. 2 at IL noon on the
Lincoln playground in Police
Boys Club baseball games.
In games yesterday, Bill Ro-
gers of Club No. 2 threw a one
hitter to defeat Club No. 13, 60.
Southeast Boys Club defeated
the Southwest Club team, 4-3.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Miss Daley Coins Finals
Of College Net Tourney

Mario DAILY of Marymount
School has gained the final
round of the Women's Inter-
collegiate tennis tournament at
Trinity College.
Miss DAILY defeated Mary Flynn
of Trinity, 6-3, 8-6, yesterday.
In the only other match. Sue
Lenghof won over Noreen Cook
of Marymount, 6-1, 6-l, in the
consolation bracket.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
BY the ASseeiofed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting - Tuttle. Detroit. .361; Avila,
iS iss,iRss Was SSSs" sS'Hs
esso. Is; csrrssgIei,. CHICAGO. and
Rizzuto, New York. ,16; Smith and
Rosen, Cleveland. and Yost. Washing
Runs iE' batted &n-Rosen. Cleveland, e6
land, and sievers. washington, Is;
Fnin, Chicago; Dropo, Detroit; Berra,
New York, and Busby, washington, II.
Hits-Avila, Cleveland. "a: Busby. Wash
ington; Fox, Chicago. and Groth, Chi
cago 80; Rosen, Cleveland. 81.
Doubles - McDougald. New York. s.:
Groth, Chicago. 4; Tuttle. Detroit, and
Rizzuto,. New York. q; seven PLAYERS
Triples - Minoso. Chicago, 4: Hegan,
Cleveland. and BuSby, Washington, 3;
10 players tied with 2.
washington. 8; Jensen, Boston; Mino-
Cleveland; Boone. Detroit, and Vernon,
Stolen bases@Jensen. Boston. and Ka-
line. Detroit. 8; nine players tied
Yitching-Gromek. Detroit. and Lopat.
land. 40, 1000; Carver. Detroit. and
Morgan, New York, 30, 1000.
0trikeouts-Turley. Baltimore. and Pierce.
3Sfcis' Cleveland. 90; Gromek and
&oAft. Detroit. and Reynolds, New
Evening star., 1954-05-14

who will pitch against the White
Sox in double header in Chica-
go Sunday, will be shipped there
ahead of the club in order to get
a nights sleep in a hotel instead
of a train Coach Joe Fitz-
Gerald, bothered with an intes-
tinal disorder. has returned to
Washington.
Vernon was robbed on an ex-
tra-base hit in the seventh when
his smash down the rightfield
line struck Umpire Bill Sum-
mers Mickey was held to a
single Vernon tried to give
Avila a going cover on an at
tempted steal of second in the
11th inning, but Bobby avoided
his spikes. Avila spiked Ver-
non in Washington recently.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Waller Reed Swimmers
Set Two Relay Records
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May IA.
The medley relay team from
the Walter Reed Swimming Club
of Washington, D. c.. broke two
American women's records yes
terday.
They won the 2O0-yard event
in 2:04.7 and the 150~yard
event in 1903. On the team
were Shelley Mann. backstroke !;
Marie Gillett, hreaStstroke
Jane Sears, butterfly, and
Wanda Werner, treeStyle.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

Runs-BolIweg. Zernial. w. Shantz.
Carrasquel, Boyd. Errors-Michaels.
Carrasauel. Runs batted in-Groth.
Jacobs. Fox. Zernial. Suder. Two-base
hots-Carrasauel. Bollweg. Suder. Sac
ri1ces-W. Wilson. Renna, Carrasauel.
Double plays-Demaestri to Jacobs to
Bollweg; Fox to Boyd. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago. 10. Bases on
balls-Of Martin. 2; of Trucks. 2: of
Burtschy. 2. Struck Out-By Martin. L !;
by Trucks. 8; by Burtschy. /. Hits-Oh
Martin, 10 in Z innings; off Burtschy. 0
in 2 nrings. Runs and earned runs
OF Martin. %: OF Trucks. 49, off
Burtschy, 90. Winning pitcher
Burtschy u-D. Losing pitcher-Trucks
t3-3). Time-2:17. .206.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Giants, 6: 3

Famed for Tape in 9th.
Grounded out for Lown in 5th.
Walked for Davis in 7th.
Famed for Jeffcoat in 9th.
Chicago ---- 100 0Q2 OOO-3
Runs - Baumholtz. -Kiner. Sauer.
Thompson. Irwin CD. Mays Lockman.
Runs batted in-Sauer. Thompson. Irwin
(2). Mays. St. Claire (2). Baker. Two
base hit-Raker. Home runs-ThompSon,
irwin (2) Mays. st. Claire, Double plays
Jansen to Williams. to Lockman go;
Tape to jackson. Left on bases-Chic-
cago, s: New York. 8: Bases on balls
OffChurch. /: off Davis, i; nh Jeicoat,
out-Rv Church. l; by Lown. 2; by
Jansen. :; by Grissom, 4. Hits--Of
Church. 5 in l inning (none out IN
2nd): off Lown. 2 in 3 innings; of
Davis. / in. 2 innings; of 5eficoats
(none ont in 7th); OF Grissom. in
5 innings. Runs and earned runs-On
church, SO: off Lowp, 90: of Davis
90; off Jef1coat. IL; of Jansen' 3-2;
Winning pitcher-7Jensen (2-O2, Losing
pitcher-Church 1-2). Time-2:29. AT
teudance-3,121
Evening star., 1954-05-14
PhiIs, 8; Redteqs, |
Totals % o416 Totals Bali 27

Totals % "a 10 TOTALS "a IL =
1Struck out TOR Podbielan in 6th
2Flied out for Savransky in 9th.
Cincinnati - 100 900 OOO-1
Philadelphia ------ OIL $50 00x-S
Runs-Adams. Ashburn C2), Torge-
son, Ennis. Hammer Wyrostek ~.
Burgess. Errors-Post. Temple, NC
MILAN, Runs batted in-AdamS, Nor
gan. Roberts, Hammer. Torgeson. Ennis
Burgess. Three-base hit-Torgeson.
Home run-Adams. Stolen oase-
Hammer Sacrifice-Roberts. Double
plays-McMillan to Temple to klus-
zewski; Adams to Temple to Kluszewo
ski Left on baseS-Cincinnatl.
philadelphia. Bases on balls-On s,-ScE
%aentRe RSieStT 81 G P0dOislsn iHslsssnon asn StTsnk
tine, o in innings; of Podbielan, | in
j inning; of savransky. l IN 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Valentine,
f-6; of Podbielan. 90; of Savransky.
90; of Roberts. IL. Winning pitcher
Roberts t4-3l. Losing pitcher1val-
entine (3-3. Time-1:59. Attendance
-6.S56.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Friday.)

(For Friday0
MAY Jay, Mac Forbes, Real
Day.
2-NATHAN, Grandma Key,
Indra Hanover.
3-Arion Colby, True Boy, Kaka
Hanover.
4-Autocrat. Lawde Me, jamie
Mite.
5-Rip Dale. Snowmite. Ichabod
Grain.
6-Banner Direct, Sturdy Jimmy.
Madge Hy.
7-Wilmington's Star. Hillsota,
Meadow Rice.
8CDuke's Maid, Frisky Day,
Raider Direct.
Longshot Daily Double - Real
Day and Goblin.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
As, 3; White Sox, z
Totals 80 52716 Totals 331O2

] Walked for Martin in Sth.
2 Ran for Suder in 9th.
3 Walked for Trucks in 9th.
4 Ran for Stewart in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
o. AIe IN Co.. .Cuhs
Red Sox, 9; Orioles, I A
Totals SO IL 81 0

Totals 3611279 Totals 33 81 IL
Ran for Kell in 7th.
2 Walked for Fox in 7th.
3 Flied out for Stuart in 9th.
Grounded out for Young in 9th.
Runs-Goodman t2l, Maxwell t2)'
Boston -- 006 001 20Q-9
Baltimore ----- 600 600 100-1
Runs - Goodman H), Maxwell ~,
Jensen, Kell Agganis '2l, Henry. Ken
nedy. Errors-Young, Wertz. Billing.
Hunter. Runs batted in-Goodman, Max
we'll. Agganis (2l, White. Boiling. Kell
or. Two-base hits-Agganis. Kryhoski,
Kell. -Three,base hitn,eGoodman. sseri-
Double play-stephens to Young 70
Kryhoski. Left on baseS-Boston. 4;
Baitimore,9 Bases on balls-Of Henry,
4: off Pillette, /; of Stuart. !. Struck TUl
2 Hits-Of Pillette. g in 2ls innings:
of Fox. in AZ innings; of MS Stuart: tart: 0
OF Henry, IL; off Fox. 80. Wild pitch
Henry. Stuart. Winning pitshefT.G. pi,fI...
Henry t2-ll. Losing pitcher-Pil!ette
OBJ. Time-2:21. Attendance-1"'664
Evening star., 1954-05-14

Runs-Musial (2). Aston. Reese. Gill
Walker. ; rrr Error0Moon A Runs % batted tied IN IN
Robinson 90. Podres. Repulski 2l,
Walker Gillian. Snider (2). Aston,
Hoax. Hodges. Two-base hits--Robinson.
Robinson, Aston. Sacrifice flies-Podres,
Hodges. Double plays-Reese ITO Gillian
to Hodges t2): Cox to Gillian to Hodges.
Bases on balls-Of Staiey 5: of Deal.
l; off Podres 2 Struck out--By Staley:
Z: by Wright. !; by Podres 2. HitsAof
in q inning: Deal, 3 in 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs-Staley. SS: Wright.
90; Deal o.: PodreS. 3-3. Hit by
pltcher-By Podres tRepulski. Wild
pitch-Podres Winning pitcher-Podres
(4-0) Losing pitcher-Staley (2-3l.
Time-2:32. .443.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

Detroit O3O 600 600 0-3
Runs-Bauer (2), Noren (2). Berra
Runs % batted SD0 inIRobinson i Nofen NVae rs,
Berra ,2l. Dropo. Tuttle, Carver. Two
base hits-Morgan. Bauer. Robinson
Dropo. Three-baSe hit-Kuenn. Home
ruas--Noren, Berra. Sacrifice--Kaline
Double plays--Carey to McDougald to
Robinson; Boiling to Kuenn to Dropo
Left on bases-New York. s: Detroit, 6.
Bases on balls-Of Carver, . Struck
out-By Morgan. l. by Carver. 9
Hits-Of Carver. q in innings of
Herbert. 3 in inning. Runs and
earned runs-Off Morgan. 3-3: of Gar
yer. 3-3: of Herbert % Passed ball
House. Winning pitcher-Morgan (3-W. .
Losing pitcher-Herbert (O-2l. Time
2:32. Attendance-50.916
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Bows Baseball
CYO INTERMEDIATE

CYO INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE.
ST. Michaers. =; st. Martins, >
st Jerome'S, >; st. Teresa'S. 3.
CYO JUNIOR LEAGUE.
st. JoSeph's Home, IL; Lady of Sor'
Evening star., 1954-05-14

Runs-OConnell. Adcock, Aaron; Cole,
White, Thomas Errors Logan. OCon-
nell. Runs batted in-Pafgo' TIN Thomas ma :
hit-White. Three-base hit-Bruton.
Observation-Disclosures. Double plays-Pur-
key to Cole to. Skinner; Logan to Adcock:
to skinner; Skinner to Cole to Skinner;
Roberts to Cole to Skinner; Logan to
o'Connell to Adcock. Left on bases
Struck out-By Purkey, 2; of Nichols. 9;
Hits-Of Purkey, Z in z innings; of
Page, . in > innings. Runs and earned
of Page 90 Wild pitch--Nichols.
Winning pitcher-Nichols t2-3). Losing
pitcher-Purkey Q-0. Time-2:ll.
Attendance-6.0 900.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Braves, a; Pirates, z

Totals 3l927 IA Totals 33 p 10
Iran for Gordon in Sth.
2Singled for Purkey in 1th.
3Grounded out for Page in 9thH
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Dodgers, 10; CurdinuIs, 3

Totals 35 10 247 Totals "a 12 81 IL
Flied out for Grammas in 9th.
. Fouled out for Wright in 1th.
3 Singleo for Deal in 9th.
st. Louis - 900 001 O20- 3
Brooklyn -- ITO 006 02x-10
Evening star., 1954-05-14

Best pet-BANNER DIRECT.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Yankees, 5; Tigers, 3
Totals Al 12 30 90 Totals 3s 10 80 ID

1Flied out for Herbert in 10th.
2Singled for Boiling in 10th.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Senators
Continued From Page CID

he appeared about to breeze to
k~i1
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Rosecroft Graded Hundicup


EARLY RACE non-wageringl-2,
year old pace; l mile: purse, $3.50; post
7:30 ID m.
/. Uzmar Mackin wv. FlemingJ
2 Wildwood Scott Nv. GambloI
3 Chuck Lybrook tW. Wathenl
4 Ermint Hanover &C. Markerl
5 Ensig' Moko &c. CouSinsl
g. Eddie Brooke (E. Kellv)
homestretch Justly (R. Royeal
3. First Discovery ~. Dancerl
9 irish ~. Evlerl
10, Mighty Sharp tF. Jonesl
IL. Opda Hanover Nv. wilson,
" senator Byrd u. Arthur
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-15
Utility Board Now Into Ditch Problem
(Continued from page one)

poeO ohOJ had been done to control them when they were younger,
 "The people of Alaska are liable for an open indictment for their failure to act on the problem" the Judge told the Chamber. Ut is about time that the people of Al aska, businessmen, parents, teach CTS and the public in general did something to see that correctional institutions and detention and re- mobilization facilities are author ized and constructed and properly staffed to take care of this pro- blem"
 "At present the process of hand ling juvenile cases is a joke and a fraud. completely ineffective and by it's failure weakens the moral fibre of the entire nation. At a time when strength is needed to fight the enemy from abroad we are doing little to strengthen our selves from within"
 The balance of the time was given to question period.
 The first question was the one most frequently asked: What about making the parents responsible for the acts of their children? To this. Judge Long replied that it was a fact that failure to control ones child was contributing to the delinquency of minor, but in many cases the problem was not that simple.
 Another question was the part comics play in contributing to the problem of child behavior. The Judge said he thought that the problem of horror comics and tele- vision shows was we'll on the way out and would not be future problem.
 Final question in the period was the question of publishing t h e names of juvenile offenders. To this the Judge said he did not feel that it was wise to publish the names of children who got into trouble unless the offense was a major crime.
 The Judge ended the session, one of the most interesting Cham, Der meeings held in many months, by saying that it was high time something was done to provide adequate facilities to handle the problem right here in Alaska, not shipping kids off to the States.
 The meeting ended at 1:30 and the Judge didn't lose a single chamber member due to the over time session.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-15

Editor, The Record:
 A few days ago We received a number of copies of the new Sew ard Seaport Record. certainly appreciate getting copies of both the Seward and Cordova papers since they permit us to keep good track of what these cities are doing. We obtain most of the in- formation that we publish regard ing both of the communities from the respective newspapers.
 On this occasion I would also like to compliment you on the high quality newspapers published by you. Your coverage of mum icipal, civic and other affairs is of the highest type, and your fre- quent editorials should be real challenge to the communities. Our best wishes to you and your enterprises.
 Sincerely, League of Alaskan Cities
 VICTOR FISCHER
 Executive Secretary