davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

Departing from their usual
pattern of meetings for mem
bers and potential members
AnShei Israel Mems Club will
hold a public meeting this
Monday at Anshei Israel at
8 pm. DR.. Boris Zemsky, we'll
wn psychiatrist, will
speak. 1t m a r k S one of his
first public appearances since
his return. He is the new di.
rector for the Child Guidance
Clinic. DR.. Zemsky will dis
cuSS the advances in psychia-
try during the past 25 years.
The general community is
invited to hear a most inform
ative talk and there is no ad-
mission charge. A question
and answer period will follow.
DR.. Oscar Koenig is club pres
ident, Irving Ostroy program
chairman and publicity is be-
ing handled by Jules Gold
berg.
Commemorating seven
years of existence Congrega-
ton Young Israel designates
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Rishonu Donor Dinner On
Wednesday At Sahara

responsibilities to the sister Organiza
ton Israel MOetzet HapoalO RshOna Pioneer Women
has advanced annual luncheon month"; to Dec FL
at the Sahara Ranch at noon.
In Tucson throughout the country, Rishona Pioneer
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

Arizona Post, Dec. 16, 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-12
34Here to Go to Detroit
For YoungG. Session

Thirty-four Washington area
residents will be among 1000
delegates and alternates to the
ninth biennial convention of the
Young Republican National Fed
Grafton in Detroit beginning
Wednesday.
Vice President Nixon will head
a list of more than so national
COP leaders participating. 1t is
anticipated the convention will
be the biggest Young Republican
gathering in history. It will last
through Saturday.
Senator Allott, Republican, Of
Colorado, former chairman of the
Young Republican National Fed
Grafton, will make the keynote
speech. National Chairman Sui
livan Barnes of South Dakota has
predicted an unprecedented ef-
fort" by young adults next year
to elect a Republican President
and a solid COP majority in
Congress.
Nixon to Talk
Mr.. Nixon will address the con-
vention on Friday. Others ex-
pected during the conclave in
clude Republican National Com
mittee Chairman Leonard w.
Hall, United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. United
States Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest
and a number of Republican
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Strike of Dockers
Settled in Chicago

CHICAGO, June II. P.-A
I15-day-old strike by $50 AFL
Ilongshoremen in Chicago ended
today when union and dock
company negotiators agreed on
la new two-year contract.
Alex Hargrave, president of
Local 10 of the AFL Inter-
national Brotherhood of Long
shoremen, said the new contract
provided for an hourly pay raise
Iof five cents and company con-
Itribution of seven cents hourly
toward a health and welfare
fund.
The settlement reopened the
port of Chicago to lake traffic.
The union said it's workers would
return to work when summoned
by the dock companies.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

governors, senators and repre-.
Washington area delegates in
clude Duane Patterson, FREQ
Dixon, Biehl Clarke, Betty Fade
ley, Ann Fadeley, Lucille Hertz
Katherine Scott, Marion Moore
Gilbert Hahn, jr.. Carl Shipley
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Howard KernS
william Kloepfer, Roberta Var
Beck, Raymond Malloy, Rufus
Peckham, Margaret Ann Smith
Mary Gesler and Ann Farcasir
of the District.
Others on List
Also, Barbara Spillinger. Mr.
and Mrs. william G. Konold and
MFR. and Mrs. John A. Finken OF
Falls Church; Mrs. Ann Holt
and Johnnie D. Schroeder of Ar
lington; Charles w. Cobb. jr.
and Peter Wright of Alexandria
Also Herman Scheurer and
Myles H. Knowles of Chevy
Chase; Robert Williams, Hyatts-
vile; Norman H. Van Arsdale
Suitland; Woodrow A. Shriver
Cheverly, and Mrs. Grace Maj
fay. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
DEATHS REPORTED

tFrom D. C. Health Department.
Benjamin Barrett, 81, 914 kearneyI
Della Ruth. "A, 1904 v pl. Sc.
Ronne shelse, "A, 3701 Connecticut
waiter Clay, 73. United States Soldiers
IFrederick @ Allen, 7a, United States SOL
diers Home.
Alice Husband. ,6s, New Haven. Conn:
John skinner, go, sterling, Va. -
Mary Wagner, So, Silver Spring, Nd
Henry Barnes, 81, Hengham, Mass.
Douglas Brown, 40, 234 9th st. Sc.
Mildred skaggs, AS, 100 18th st. ne;
Frank Mountcastle, 29, 233 Ky. ave. Sc.
George Scott. 80, washington, D. c.
Cara Chapman, so; 1909 =. n, Z Z. ave; ~ NV
Mary Mcneil, 81, 1921 c st. ne.
Clara Butler g, 1879 ln,Io.sd Tsn St; niW ri
Fionnie Foster al, 1926 N. H. ave. NV.
Elmer Brown, "a, 227,A P St; n.T' =.
Constance Lee, 10, 1891 Astor pi' Sc
infant Hamilton, 5533 B st. sc.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Actors Disappear

A stage collapse in new thea
ter in Oroszlany, Hungary.
caused the actors to disappear in
a cloud of dust the other night.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Washable DoeFon* Filled
Rose Print Quilts >.

The right weight for year round The dainty rose
print design in pink blue maize grounds Cover OF fine
acetate and filled with Dacron. 72x84-in size
Kdnns-sreet Floor-Bankes, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Usually o.o5 to
1895 Choice at
7.95
each
Rose Print eoverIefs

Reversible for double wear. Finished with rounded
and filled with soft white cotton In rose, blue,
green or gold basic coors Box-stched. 72x100-inch
size.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
"GarIunel" Ruffled
Patchwork Quilts

This design patchwork quilt has Deep solid color
ruffes for perky look In fastcolors Of blue green or
gold Reversible to laundering chores. In 80x84-
inch size.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

for summer-cool charm. And they're cnch to keep
crisp and clean wash, dripdry and they're ready to
with little ironing In gold, pink, red light
blue, almond green or white. All finished with perky
white ruffles.
Matching Droperies :. . 3.oo Pillow Shoms co. l.e9
Kanns-Stree Foor-Ltnens. Washington and Arlington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Klein oldsmobile company. Rus
sell served in the Navy during
World War H. lie is survived by
hts wife, Mrs. Cecilia Russell. his
children Royzetta, Karen. Gym
thia and Roy III; his parents. Mr.,
and Mrs, Roy Russell Sr,, OF
Washington, ID, C.; three sisters.
Mr. lone Thighmen OF 81, Paul:
the Mines Adoline King and Cath
crime Jacobs OF Washington. n. C..
and a brother, Walter Russell
stationed with the Army at Fort
Bragg, N. c,
He is also survived by four
aunts; Mrs, Grace Gwynn Of Sac.
ramento, Calf Mrs, Jessie Cook
OF Prescott, wisi: Mrs. Gerald
Inc Anderson and Mrs, Harry Bal.
lard Sr., of St Paul, an uncle.
Roscoe Miller Los Angeles, Calf
and cousins, Marvin Scroggins.
Las Vegas, New, In the United
States Army, Mrs, Constance Vas.
sar, Charles Scroggins. Harry
Ballard Jr., Lee Ward Ballard.
both with the y, S. Air Force
Edward, Barbara Jean and GAY
nell Ballard; Mrs. Marjorie Bal
ley William Cook of Chicago.
and Harrison Cook. stationed
with the U. 5, Army at Leaven.
worth Kans Betty, Barbara.
Patricia and Butch Miller. all of
Los Angeles,
Officiating at the funeral were
Rev, Floyd Massey Jr,. pastor o,
Pilgrim Baptist church and Rev
r, J. Jones, pastor OF St James
AME church, Burial was at Fort
Smelling Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge OF the service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
GIRL SCOUT FLORA
GALLOWAY FIRST TO
REPORT ON COOKIES

First girl scout TO report the
sale Of her carton of cookies in
the current sale Of Girl Scout
Cookies was Flora Galloway. 1855
Eondo Ay,, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel ". Galloway, who
reported her sale to Mrs. Hazel
Butler, CAB Iglehart Av., Girl
Scout Leader of Troop 80 Of Hal
lie Q. Brown House, District V,
on Friday, April Is.
The troop gathered at the Hal
lie q Brown on Friday for dis
tribution OF the cookies and in
structions. Assisting Mrs. Butler
was Miss Cynthia Smith.
Parents present to assist the
leaders were the Mines. O'Delle
Galloway, Minnie Mcintosh, and
the Messrs. James S. Griffin and
y. Kaluza.
Other girl scouts who have
made much progress in their pro-
ject, according to early reports,
are Linda Griffin, Salhe Garrett
and Patricia Jockson.
Proceeds from the sale will 60
TO help with the camping program
and a small percent will go to the
troops. Girl scouts and Brownies
viii be selling cookies until April
%
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

young Is among the folks that
still didn't have time to get their
income tax In yet, and boy, is
she ever worried. She called TO
ask me today IL she'd be Jailed.
anyone who knows me, knows l
told the kid she'd be spending
time in the Women's Ward at
Anamosia, In,
Anyone who has seen Eve
William lately knows how nice
she looks since she has lost a
few pounds, but by golly. Eva
has even changed her personality.
She behaves just AZ pleasantly ms
she looks. | think a lot OF us gals
should lose some weight IL we
can do II like Mrs. w. Congratu-
lations, Eva,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
SIS and BTu Congress
Convenes In Mpls. Sunday

The Third Quarterly board
meeting of the Minnesota South
Dakota Sunday School and BTU
Congress viii convene at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church. 800 James
Av. N, Minneapolis on Sunday
April "a at 5 p. IN,
Has Secularism Become Toe
Evident in Our Churches To-day >"
win be the subject OF a panel dis
cussion, Participants will be sam
uol Richardson. William warder,
and the Misses Adrian Radciiff
and Magda Phiser.
The King and Queen for the
state congress will also be
crowned, Contestants are Lille
Mae Edwards, Mt, ohvet Baptist
church, 81, Paul; Shirley Suttle.
Zion Baptist church. Minneapolis,
and Harold Knott, Pilgrim Baptist
Church. ST. Paul,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
SIOUX
NEWS
N o 7 e S
By Kaye Coates
$40 kfabIe g.
Sioux Falls. 8. u.

! am indeed pleased 10 report
nice things about Pilgrim Baptist,
They had special afternoon SER
vices last Sunday and guest
singers from Sioux city. Pilgrim
Baptist Is TO have special rally
the fourth Sunday In this month
which Is the gath. The Mission is
In charge Of the services and wish
to invite all In for the day. Bea
Hamilton is president OF the Mis-
sionary Society.
Monday. April 2bth the fooled
purse is to be given 10 the holder
of the luck number. at the Ser
vice center The group IL going
to serve hot and cold drinks and
tasty sandwiches and just have a
jolly time. The public Is invited
Mrs. VIM. Parks enjoyed her
few shut-in days when her three
brothers came To visit with her
Marvin Price OF Omaha, Nebr..
George Price OF Detroit, Mich.
and Calvin Price OF California.
These are fine bunch OF folks
and they never have duh mo-
ment, and they are plenty OF
pdoof the life can be beautiful
The Alg Frost family has been
greatly hurt. Mrs F'rost's cousin
and husband were killed in an ac-
cident in Waco, Texas, The F'rosts
are leaving immediately TO attend
the services. The Frosts have had
their share OF bad times this
winter, but we know the sun will
soon shine for them,
Anne Tolson and Marie Tolbert
made the YWcA "A pleasant place
Friday Marie served snack,
while Anne Tolson presented
Laura Young, of the Brooking
College To explain the meaning of
Home Extension Services TO our
group Each of the club members
brought In their favorite recipe
and household hint Helen Haynes
won the best recipe contest. while
Eva Williams won for having the
best household hint. Mrs, Tolson
presented gifts TO the winners and
TO our guests and also to the
contestants.
Roseanne Mickey Is to spend the
day in Huron, s. Oak. with the
Sioux Falls Council OF Church
Women, Mrs, Monkey is Secretary
OF the group and she Is very active
with the society. She represents
st, Johns Baptist church.
Rev. III. Bolts and Mrs, c.
Shelley are going 10 take part in
the women's Church program at
Emmanuel Baptist church. Fri
day A. NJ, at special services
Mrs Shelley Is 10 represent the
mission OF which she is the
President, and she shall also sing
a solo on the program, Mrs
Shelley sings also with the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Had letter from Juanlta
Tucker Thompson (rhe gal that
used TO work for Bea Baxterl
She Is In California and doing
nicely, Wouldn't a lot OF US like
to say hi TO her?
My mother who Is rs years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Speaker at the IL a. m. service
on sunday, April II, was Rev. j
w. Junell, who spoke on the top
is, Decide Today Whom You
VIII Serve" Morning prayer was
offered by Deacon William Black
Following the Doxology, dedi-
catory prayer was offered by
Trustee s. II. Hall. Music was by
the Gospel Chorus and the Senior
Choir.
Rev. Massey, as first vice-presi
dent of the st. Paul Urban
League was delegated to attend
the National Urban League
Boards convention at Kansas
City, Mo. He returned 10 the city
on Monday. April Is.
II was noted that Mrs. Katie
Pinkston is a patient at Bethes-
da Hospital and Joe Combs liz
confined TO Ancker hospital Mrs,
Alberta Pleasant is convalescing
at her home. b7i ST. Anthony and
Mrs. Blanche Payne, 500 Iglehart
is III
At the = y. m. service, Mrs.
Leone Bray and the Philharmonic
Ensemble presented post Eas-
ter Cantata. Life Everlasting
The service was sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary OF the MINI. =
so. Oak. Baptist Convention.
Regrets were expressed at the
loss OF our member. Mrs Bray,
who left on Sunday night for
Wilmington, Ohio, where she has
accepted position as music direc-
tor in "A state school. During her
membership at Pilgrim. she ser
we'd well as Director of the Youth
Choir.
Envelopes for fiscal year, May
1885 were distributed by the
financial clerk. Mrs, Jannbelle
Taylor.
At the morning worship service
on Sunday, April "a, Rev. Massey
win speak The Earnest Workers
Club Annual Tea will be held
from 4 to p. m, at the home
Of Mrs. Dolly Crushshon, 90 Full
Ter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Beating Death ;.
CONTINUED from page u

him. after dragging him onto the
vacant lot. Ee said that he had
hit him seven or eight times.
The two men had known each
other for about * years. Russell
was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Russell Sra formerly OF st. Paul,
now residing In Washington, ID.
c. Skinner was known To st. Paul
police in 1887 as Juvenile OF.
fender,
When arraigned in municipal
court on Tuesday. April ~ on u
first degree granddaughter charge,
Skinner demanded a preliminary
hearing.
Judge ] Jerome Plunkett set
the hearing for Monday. April
20 and fixed bail ut $1,000 Unable
TO post this amount. Skinner was
remanded 10 the county jail,
Released On hail
skinner was released on $1,000
bail Tuesday. said TO have been
furnished by his mother, Mrs,
Eloma Brown,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Harold Mordh Speaks
On Youth Activities

"Franslaung Youth Activities
Into Eternal Dividends" was the
subject of Harold Mordh's speech
ON Tuesday, April 10, when he adj
dressed a meeting of the women's
Association OF the House of Hope
Presbyterian church Mr.. Mordh,
director of the ober Boys Club.
was guest speaker at the Asso-
cations luncheon meeting, Also
on the program was the ODER
Boys quartet Mrs Paul A. Foss
was in charge OF the program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. wiIbert Johnson,
42ll Fourth Av. S.
The "Horsemen," a social mems
club, was organized five months
ago and has a limited member
ship. This, their first affair was
reported a huge success as more
than $50 friends came in during
the hours and were loath to go.
Members of the club saw to it
that there was never a duh mo-
ment. Guests enjoyed tete-a-tetes,
slipped cocktails and partook of
the many tasty and assorted
canapes.
Officers of the club are Wyatt
IC. Pierro, president; Willard
Thompson, geneal secretary; Will
liam w. Lumsey, treasurer; Will
bert T. johnson, director of ways
and means; Garfield Allen, direc-
tor of public relations and Melvin
Madison. director of organiza-
ton.
Other members are Howard
McQmtter, Oliver Strader, Will
liam Morrow, James Campbell,
Robert Wallace Jr., Kenneth
Wallace, Leroy Jerricks, Edward
Foster. Frederick Vaughn and
Joseph Danforth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Husband OF Former
Minneapolis Woman
Dies In Michigan

Word has been received of the
death Of Pierre Barquette Of Ben
ton Harbor. Mich. Mr.. Barquette
died Monday morning, April IS,
of a heart attack.
He had been in the hospital for
nine days prior to his death, but
had been discharged. Funeral ser
wees were held at p. m. Thurs
day, April Il, from Robbins
Funeral Chapel in Benton Harbor.
Survivors are his wife the for
mer Mrs. Lulu Cratic Of Mime
apolis, and several children.
William Cratic, son Of Mrs.
Barquette, left Wednesday eve
ing to attend funeral services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Minneapolis Beuufieions
Met. Monday, April 10

The Minneapolis Beautlcians
met at the Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House, 500 Aldrich
Az. N. Monday, April IS, with
Miss Catherine Norman as hos
tess.
a report was made on the Style
Show, which was reported a huge
success. Plans were discussed for
a benefit tea to be given in May,
also for the national Beauticians
Convention to be held in Washing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Author To Review Book
At Benefit leo

Elizabeth West Wallace, author
of the popular novel, Scandal at
Daybreak," will discuss her book
at a benefit tea at Elliot Park
Neighborhood House, 2215 Park
Avenue, Sunday, April "a, 4 to 6
p. m. The tea is being sponsored
by the religious education depart
ment of Gospel Temple Church
Of God in Christ, the Rev. w. L.
Battle, pastor. Mrs. Elizabeth
Taylor viii direct the musical
program. Mrs. Elise Lyle will ac-
company. The public is invited
advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
LAST RITES FOR ASSAULT
VICTIM HELD WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Roy Rus
sell Jr., 81, SIT w. Central Ave,
who died At Ancker hospital on
April 10 AZ i3o a m. were held
at Pilgrim Baptist Church at ?
y, m. on Wednesday, April 20
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

ton, d. c. in August.
Lunch was served by the hos
tess.
The next meeting viii be at the
home of Mrs. Jeffie Thomas, 36l5
Clinton Av. on Monday, May 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

injuries sustain
ed earlier when
he was involved
In an alteration
with Otis Skin
ner $50 Dayton
over n torn pair
of trousers.
Born in st.
Paul on April 80,
1927, he W as
pn1nlnya.f hN tho
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Horsemon's Club Enfertoins
$50 At Cocktail Porfy

1t was an evening Of gaiety and
merriment on Saturday, April 16,
when the Horsemen entertained
members and their guests at a
cocktail party. The gala affair
was held in the rumpus room of
PATRoNIZE ADVERTISERS -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

You are important! That's
what advertisers In this news.
paper think of our subscribers
and readers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

No foollng! Readers who pat
roniZe advertisers In this paper
are ION the ball"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
DEATHS REPORTED
From the D. c. Health pepartrnentl

Mimika =. Abraham. OIL, Iio7 Allison
John VI W cline. 81, 4717 18th st. nv.
Amelia Rskeman, IS, WASHINGTON, D. G.
hm nh,.k Weitsel. s3. 2540 Massa-
Minnie 3. Hsn,ili Sc. 4a1a New Hsmp-
susan Mecauies. 81. asss Chestnut 1t
Harvey 4; Clarke. so, a4o X st, NV.
Herbert ]. Wood. 76. a9fs Brandswine
Anna Anna I v, Irs.n "A s27, cara =. Sc.
". Webster Mannins. 10. 4700 Warren
Fs sss. e IL s sss s i
safsh /. Morrow, ", ssa Van Buren,
Finer E n Tate -; 1865 s4th i, NV.
ArtemasN s. Martin. %. aas nth st. Sc
Margaret 8 Bianeoncini, 81. 7g02 Long
Earl !; Goodwin. 90, 1907 M Il. NV.
Moree p. McElroy, 81. 1412 10th ST. NV.
S Sscys Llposkt w Nogirytowgn, "a; Il.
Bertha NJ. Harrison. SIS. 3ooi DouElas
Julia II. saehen. 81. $500 ssth st. NV.
George e, Clark. 40, Silver Spring, Md.
Louis r. Bauer 40, Rtverdale, Md.
Gayle j. Newton. b.. Coronado. Calf.
Carl r. Kasper infant. Columbus, Ca.
William H. Gray. ~, 162ih 18th St.
Thomas II. white, ~, washington, D. G.
Mary Fisher, 49,. .271S. Olive ave. NV.
sas' ssu TSss d. a sia4 8 +. NV
g .slrn Z Jacksoii. 81 81; Dunbar Hotel.
glden Tobias. 80. $40 Mclean st. NV.
Harold Barnes IS ITO 9Th ST. NV.
David Foust, 2, 5725 Colorado ave.
infant Hutr. washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Y TO offer Course
In creotiye Writing

The Central YMcA, 1886 @
street NV. win offer an eight
week beginners creative writing
course starting at 7:45 pm. Mon
day. Glasses win be conducted
on successive Mondays for 30
minutes each.
The course win cover the writ
ling Of feature articles, short
stories, news stories. marketing
stories, and interview techniques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

Federal Judge David A. Pine
ruled yesterday that the Dis
ltrict,s law providing commit
nent for treatment Of narcotic
addicts. not charged with a
criminal offense, applies to
Juveniles. without disturbing the
jurisdiction Of Juvenile Court.
The ruling was made in the
lease Of q l7-year-old colored girl
1.-THE Government wants to have
examined by physicians to deter
mine II she is q narcotics addict.
The question Of whether the
Drug Users Act would apply to
1.-THE girl was taken under advise
lment by Judge Pine on Septem-
her 20 after hearing arguments
lin District Court. Authorities
contend the girl has been an
addict since March. 1854.
One of the questions Judge
Pine was called upon to decide
Twas whether the act would apply
Ito the girl, who already was UNI
der custody Of the Public Well
flare Department as the result
lof q Juvenile Court order. He
lheld that it does apply.
/ Judge Pine described the pur-
ipose of the act as TO protect the
health and safety of the people
lof the District Of Columbia from
1.-THE menace OF drug addiction.
II. It Is not to be used as q sub
lstitute for punishment for crime
lcommitted by drug users" Judge
pine declared.
| Not Excluded
The Drug Users Act, said
Judge Pine In his memorandum
lopinion. when read literally
covers any person other than
Those charged with a criminal
Ioffense or under sentence for q
terminal of1ense,' . It does not ex-
lclude juveniles, he said.
After celebrating further,
Judge Pine said: II reach the
conclusion that reasonable effect
Jean be given to the Drug Users
ACT by finding 1t includes juve-
miles within It's operation, with
TOUT disturbing the jurisdiction Of
1.-THE Juvenile Court |. In this
connection. the Judge added:
The Drug Users Act does no
more than provide compulsory
procedure for the treatment OF
ithose addicted to narcotics. 1t is
mot criminal statute and when
lit covers with its cloak juve-
Inile under jurisdiction OF Jupe-
mile Court and places him in an
institution for treatment, it does
mo more than change the Gus
tody' Of the juvenile under COM
mitment and does not impair the
Juvenile Courts jurisdiction.
when the treatment has been
concluded and rehabilitation
from the addiction or maximum
benefits have been accomplished.
the juvenile viii then be released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Lotin America chorts
Oil Proqrum Cost

Twenty Latin American re-
ipnblcs must spend an estimated
total Of $4.3 billion to develop
their known petroleum resources
in the next 10 years.
This was the finding, an
nounced at q meeting in Bogota,
Colombia. by the United Nations
Economic Commission for Latin
America. The U. N. survey
g showed that Argentina and
Mexico must spend 81 billion
each and Argentina SIS billion.
with lesser sums necessary for
other oil producing nations such
as Cuba, Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador
and Venezuela.