davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Secretary of Navy Thomas
presented The Evening Star
Trophy to Penn Coxswain John
DeGruse while grinning crew.
men-John Weise. Harry Parker.
Barclay Fitzpatrick. Charles
Shaffer, Thomas Friend. Francis
Belts, Bruce Crocco and Stroke
Fred Lane-Stood by in their
slim shell.
Second at Start
Coach Joe Burk'S eight was
off second to Cornell at the start,
but at the quarter mark it was
becoming clear that Penn's stun
ming victory Of the week before
at Cambridge, Mass, was no
f1uke.
With a mile to go, Penn. row.
ing at 80 strokes. started forging
ahead of Cornell. With only a
quarter of a mile left Penn was
ahead by three-fourths of a
length and stepping up its pace
to SO strokes. The Penn eight
surged over the finish line with
open water between it and the
third-seeded Big Red.
Columbia, rated an outsider,
was a surprise third followed by
Yale. The Tigers of Princeton,
who also weren't given much of
a chance before yesterday. fin
ished fifth. and Navy. originally
seeded second, was sixth.
/ Penn's time ives very close to
Navy's record of 6:00.5. set here
last year when the Middies won
the varsity title.
Cornell Tops Scoring
The Rowe Cup for the high
scoring college, based on points
IN three major events. went to
Cornell-thanks to the victory by
the Big Red Junior varsity eight
and seconds in the varsity and
freshman races. Rowe Cup
standings: Cornell, 18; Penn. 10;
Harvard, 8; Yale, S, and Prince
ton, /.
In a schoolboy race prior to
the collegiate finals, George
Washington High Schools var
sity eight beat out Washington
Lee High School by half a length
to win the Princeton Alumni
Cup for the third straight year.
It was the Alexandria oarsmen's S
second victory over the Arlington
school this season, while WI
Evening star., 1955-05-15
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May IA
Wheatley Stables High Voltage,
aiming for the 3-year-old filly
championship to add to her lau-
rels of last year. raced to one
length victory in the $4,000
added Black-Eyed Susan Stakes
over a sloppy track at Pimlico
today.
Under a strong ride from Eddie
Arcaro, the gray daughter Of
Ambiorix, known to be far from
her best in off going. caught the
pacesetting Bless Pat in the
stretch and was drawing away
slightly at the end of the mile
and a sixteenth.
Bless Pat, from the Pin Oak
Farm, was an easy second,
three lengths ahead of the fast
closing Hen Party, owned by
Louis L. Haggin II. Alfred G..
Vanderbilt's Sometime Thing,
expected by most in the crowd
of 1888 to offer the chief oppo-
sition to the heavily favored
High Voltage, tired and was
beaten a head for third money.
High Voltage paid $3.50. 81
and So 80 across the board. Long
shot players collected $l4.80 to
place and $7.60 to show on Bless
Pat, who was ridden by Doug
Dodson. Hen Party, the third
choice behind Sometime Thing.
returned $3.50 to show. Ted At
kinson rode the Haggin f1lly.
Earlier in the day, it was re-
ported that Trainer Sunny Jim
! F'itzSin1monS was considering
scratching High Voltage from
! the Black-Fyed Susan because
of the sloppy track ard heavy
rains. Later the stable de-
cided to run and the field of nine
entrants remained intact.
Starter Eddie Blind sent the
field away to a smooth start.
Bless Pat Immediately assumed
Evening star., 1955-05-15
High Gun Wins
Metropolitan
By4a Lengths
"a Champion Runs
Mile in Fost l::35 3/5
Fishermen Is Last

NEW YORK, May IA tP.-
The King Ranch's High Gun,
1854 horse f-the-year. swung
wide around a jam of horses at
the top of the stretch at Bel
mont Park today and sped home
an easy 4K2-length winner of the
$36,40O Metropolitan Handicap.
1t was the first race of the
year for the speedy brown son
of Heliopolis-Rocket Gun. who
covered the mile route in a bril-
liant 1855. just three fifths of
a second slower than the stake
record set in 1880 by Jack High.
High Gun. owned by Robert
]. Kleberg of Texas, carried a
back-breaking 130 pounds. the
same as the last two winners of
the Met-Tom Fool in 1853 and
Native Dancer a year ago.
ArtiSmO Runs Second
Second to finish on the light
ning-fast track was Artismo
owned by James Cox Brady.
Brady's Casemate won the 1851
Met. Artismo, in turn. nosed out
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Joe Jones
Joe Jones finished a nose
ahead of the Brookmeade Sta
ble's First Aio, who crossed the
finish line fourth. but was dis
qualified for causing a jam al
the turn for home. This moved
the Calumet Farms Fleet Birc
into fourth money.
The expected duel between
High Gun and C. v. Whitney.
Fisherman. carrying 1913 pounds
never materialized. Fisherman
who gave High Gun plenty o1
trouble in three big stake race.
last year only to finish SECOND
each time. did not choose to rur
today. although he was a Ito:
second choice among the crowe
of 1924. Always well back
Fisherman crossed the finish line
last.
DeSpiritO on Winner
Tony DeSpirito rode High Gun
subbing for Eddie Arcaro who
was at Pimlico, where he rode
High Voltage to victory in the
Black Eyed Susan Stakes. Tony
had an easy time of it on the 8.
to-5 favorite. who paid $50
$4.30 and SO in the pari-mutuels
Artismo, carrying only lie
pounds, returned $11.90 ano
$3.50. Joe Jones. Juggling 119
paid $3.50 to show.
First Aid came through on the
rail to take the lead after a half
mile. but swerved out at the top
of the stretch with little less
than a quarter of a mile remain
ing. He interfered with Fleet
Bird and the Woodley Lane
Farms Red Hannigan. Mean
while, High Gun swept around
the trouble spot from fifth posi-
ton and sped for the wire and
the winners $25,050 purse.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Totals 40 11x37 % Totals 4o7

Totals 40 11X37 % Totals AZ 80 20
X One out when winning runs scored.
Called out on strikes for W. Shantz
in 9th
2Intentionailv walked for Hurd in 10th
Kansas City - 900 010 600 600 0-1
Boston - 600 010 900 900 "a
.Runs-Jensen C2). Agganis. DeMaes-
in--Jensen t3l, Ditmar. Two-base hits
Power. Goodman, DeMaestri, Lopez.
60, stolen base-Aeganis. Sacrifice
Lopez to Power; Lopez to DeMaestri
to Power: DeMasstri to Lopez to Power
q, Bases on balls-Of Ditmar,. 6; off
Kiely. 4; of Kemmerer, 2. Struck out
i Gitsaoff bit@sr; ; n 9 innings faced
? Satters in 10TH: of Sain. in 31a in
nings' of Kiely, in sia innings: of
Hurd ! in ia innings, of Kemmerer
on Ditmar, III; of Sain. 81; of Kiely,
III. offs Hurd: 90; off Kemmerer, 90.
Wild pitehes--Ditmar. Kemmerer. VIM
ming pitcher-KemmersI DID LOSING
endance-S.2l3
Evening star., 1955-05-15

had beaten CIV three times pre-
viouSly.
Harvards freshmen team. un-
defeated this year, went into an
the entire race. There was open
water between the Crimson eight
early lead and stayed there for
and first-seeded Cornell at the
finish.
Stroked by Henry Jordan.
Harvard was clocked in a new
freshman record for 1000 meters
-6:08.7. The former mark was
6:11.5. Barrett Crandall. regatta
chairman, presented the crew
the Charles Courtney Trophy on
behalf of the Cornell Club Of
Washington.
Others in the Harvard fresh
man eight were Nicholas Tilney.
John Ellefson. John Eager.
Charles Atkinson. Howard Dick
inson, Geoffrey Locke, Stewart
Hussey and Reed Bement.
Another sprints record fell
when Cornell came from behind
in the jayvee race to win the
Richard Glendon Trophy in a
thrilling finish. The Big Red
eight's time was 6:06.l. The
former record was 6:11.5.
There were surprises wrapped
up in surprises in this race.
Second-seeded Penn never got in
the groove and trailed all the
way. Fifth-Seeded Yale, after
leading for more than half the
race, finished a deck length back
of the jubilant Cornell crew.
Rowing for Cornell in the jay
wee shell were David Davis. Leon
Rosseau, Franklin Dill, Robert
Bunting, Richard Comtois. Doug
las Ralston, Ben Park, William
Gengenback, at stroke. and Carl
Schwartz, coXswain.
The upsets began at the very
outset of the regatta in the
morning.
| Fourth-seeded Navy lost out
| in the freshman qualifying heat
when NIT placed a surprising
second and Princeton nosed out
Navy for third. Cornell won
this heat. Yale, Penn and Har-
ward frosh crews qualified in the
second heat according to form.
In the jayvee qualifying heats.
See REGATTA, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-05-15
BRUBAKER QUITS
AS NFL OFFICIAL
AFTER 20 YEARS

CLEVELAND, May IA (P).
Carl Brubaker, a National
Football League official for
20 years, announced today
that he is resigninR.
Rtubaker. SIS, said. Il
think it's about time, at my
age"
His son, Dick was CO.
captain of Ohio States 1854
team and fas signed a pro
contract with the Chicago
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

struck out Agganis on 80
pitch and after the count reached
80, and retired Jensen on a
grounder to shortstop.
Kiely was chased in the ninth
inning when Hector Lopez of
the AS doubled: In came Tom
Hurd, who gave a single to Joe
DeMaestri, but Jensen's fast
throw from rightfield held Lopez
at third. Pinch-hitter Harry
Simpson struck out and Art
Ditmar, bidding for his fourth
straight single, hit into a force
play.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Dick Humbert Named
Richmond End Coach

RICHMOND. Va. May IA CP.
The University of Richmond
today announced the appoint
ment of Dick Humbert. one Of
its star athletes Is years ago
and subsequently an end for the
Philadelphia Eagles, as end
coach.
Mac Pitt. sr., Richmond ath-
letic director, said Humbert also
would hold a post as assistant
professor Of physical education.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington (2l----Donovan
t3-lI and Keegan t0-l VS.. Stobbs 'o-3)
and Schmitz Old.
Cleveland at Baltimore i2)---Garcia
t!-3) and Lemon t6-l) VS.. Byro t2-lI
and Kuza"a t0-0l.
Kansas City a. New York t2)-
Shantz t2-3) and H,rbert (U-0l VS..
Lopat n-3 mad Turley t5-l.
Detroit at Boston l2,--Lary t2-3l
and Mas l-1l VS.. Brewer 'O-5) anA
sullivan (3,iD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
brooklyn at Cincinnati ~ New
combe oi-0l and Spnoner 900 vs. kli' D.
.kten I0-1l and Staley t3-2l.
New YORK at Chicago C2l--\iomez
Cl-D and Hearn t5-n vs.. hacker u'2l
and perkowski tO-3I.
Pittsbureh at 81 Louis-Surkont
l3-3N vs.. Jones t0--),
Philadelphia at Milwaukee t2l--Weh-
meter t2-2l ard Roberts l3-3D vs. Bur-
dstls l2-2l and Nichols g %
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Penn Crew Captures
Eastern Sprint Title
Cornell, Lions Follow; Middies
Finish Lost: Bio Red Top Scorer
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, JR.

Pennsylvania's powerful varsity crew won it's first
Eastern heavyweight sprint title in 10 years off Hains
Point yesterday and in the process within frac
ton of second of setting mark for 1000 meters
The time was 6:606
The once great Navy eight defeated week ago by
Penn after four-year winning streak, finished night
mariSh sixth and last before crowd of 10000 cheering
fans in East Potomac Park along the muddy Potomac.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Totals 20 162 27a Totals 80 727 9
/ Popped out for Podbielan in 9th.
. Famed for Fowler in Sth,

lOldio % ~ ~ ~ iOtaiS ~ - ~
/ Popped out for Podbielan in 9th.
Famed for Fowler in Sth,
Brooklyn ------ 600 81 10l--l3
Cincinnati ---.---- 900 600 0o2--- 2
Runs-snider ~, Reese t2,; Hoax
(21, Gillian, Campanella, Amoros,
Hodges, Furillo, Podres. Kluszewski, Post.
Error Kluszewski. Runs batted in
Reese. Snider t3l, Amoros t2l. Campa-
Lella, Furillo a. Gillian. Kellert. Post
t2l. Two-base hits-Snider Temple.
Home runs--Snider, Furillo, Post. Sacri-
flce-- podres. Sacrifice fly--Campanella
Double nlavs--Kluszewski to Mcmillan;
Temnle to Mcmillan to KluszewSkii Gil
liam to Reese to Hodges Left on bases
--Brooklyn. 10; Cincinnati, D.. Bases on
balls--Oa Ridzik. 3; off Podbielan .;
of Hooper, 3: of Fowler. / of Minar-
Gin, l. of Podres. .. Struck out--.By
Podbielan. /; by Hooper. by Podres,
8; BY, Minarcin, !. HitsEon Ridzik, q
innings; on Hooper. 6 In "a inning; OF
Fowler, q in 1ia innings; of Minarcin,
. In | inning. Runs and earned runs
Of Rdzik. A. of Podbielan. Ill: OF
Hooper ~; of Fowler, 90; of Podres,
o-2: of Minarcin. Ill. Hit by pitcher--
By Ridzik fHodees); by Minarcin (Fu-
rillol Winning oitcher-Podres t4-D.
Losing pitcher-Ridzik t0-3. Time
2"1. Attendance-4,6l3.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

cleve. at Wash, post
poned, rain.
Chi. at Balto., post
poned. rain.
N Y, z: Detroit, q.
Boston 3: K. c., !
tl3 inningsl.
Games Today
Chi. at Wash. t2,,
Cleve. at BALTIC. t2),
K. C at N. Y. (2l,
Det. at Boston t2).
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1955-05-15
NATIONAL.

eSIynjs eSI', 4. 12' y. e ciT;' J. 2
Milw.. 5; Phila.. 1.
st. l., q. Pitts, o.
Games To-day
Bklyn. at Cincin
Phila. at Milw.
=. Y. at Chicago.
Pitts. at S.. l..
Games To morrow
Pitts. at st. L
(Only game sched
uled).
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28

nology. He received a bachelor of
science degree in chemistry from
NIT. in 1914 and did graduate
work in physical chemistry there
until 1916. For the next two
years he was a research chemist
with the Nitrogen Products Com
pany. In 1918 he joined Du Pont
as a member of the Chemical De-
partment's research staff at the
Experimental Station. When Du
Pont entered the business of
making ammonia synthetically in
1924 with the formation of La
zote, Inc, Mr.. Williams was made
chemical director of the new COM
pany. Lazote became the DUPONT
Ammonia Corporation and later
the Ammonia Department, which
has since become the Polychemic-
ais Department. At an early date
Mr.. Williams foresaw the poten-
tial Importance of nylon and in
stituted a program whereby the
Ammonia Department was ready
with satisfactory processes for the
manufacture of nylon intermedi-
ates by the time the company un-
dertook commercial production Of
the new fiber. Early IN 1943 he
was named assistant general man.
ager of the Explosives Depart
ment to head the Hanford, Wash,
plutonium production project, at
that time the largest and most
complex industrial project ever
undertaken. AS adviser on re-
search, Mr.. Williams has played a
major role in shaping Du Points
postwar research expansion, which
has included the construction of
number of new laboratories in
cluding the $50 million enlarge
ment of the Experimental Station
in Wilmington. Mr.. Williams lives
at oil Westover Road, Westover
Hills.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28
DUPONT co. VP
TO END CAREER
Roger Williams, Distinguish
ed Industrial Scientist, to
Retire July 30th
WITH COMPANY 81 YEARS

Roger Williams, one of the ma
tons most distinguished industri-
al scientists, is retiring at the end
of this month as a vice president
and member of the Executive
Committee of E. I. du Pont de
Nemours & Company. He will
retain his position on the Board
of Directors. Samuel Lenher, ap-
pointed a vice president and men,
ber of the Executive Committee
recently, will replace him as advis-
er on the company's research ac-
tivities. Mr.. Williams profession
al career was capped this year by
the award of the Perkin Medal of
the American Section of the So
ciety of Chemical Industry for
outstanding contributions to many
phases of industrial chemical de-
velopment during his 81 years
with the Du Pont Company.
Prominent among those accom-
plishments are important contri-
buttons to the development of
American production of synthetic
ammonia and synthetic methanol
and his guidance of the Du Pont
Company's venture for the gov
ernment into the production of
atomic energy materials. He was
put in charge of the Du Pont pro-
ject during World War II, when
the government asked the COM
pany to undertake to develop a
process for the manufacture of
plutonium at the Hanford Engin-
eer Works. For his work on the
Hanford project Mr.. Williams re-
ceived the Medal for Merit, the
highest award the United States
bestows upon civilian. Mr.. Will
liams has been vice president
and member of the Du Pont Ex-
ecutive Committee since 1945. He
was born in Pottsville, Pa, 65
years ago and was educated at
the University of Nebraska and
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28
$50 REQUESTS
HANDLED DAILY
Development Department Has
Mailed 206,017 Pieces of
Literature in Year
TO 27 COUNTRIES

A total of 206,017 pieces of Del
aware literature was mailed to the
4S states and 27 foreign countries
by the Delaware State Develop
ment Department in the past fis-
cal year. This is an increase of
more than 10000 pieces. Report
ing that total requests had reach
ed a new high in 1954-55, Miles
L. Frederick, director, said that
he hopes the department can con-
tinue to meet demands during the
coming year despite its curtailed
budget. The director hopes TO be
able to stagger the purchase of
basic pamphlets during the fiscal
years 1856 and 1857 so that SER
vice will continue. However, Fred
erick pointed out that even in
1954-55 the Department would
have been in desperate straits, if
it had not been for the financial
cooperation of the State Highway
Department. about 18 months
ago." he pointed out, 1--WE took on
an assignment to answer all in
formation requests for the High
way Department and to handle
the mailing of official state maps.
In order to accomplish this, it was
necessary for us to request the
highway department to pay for
mailing on inquiries coming from
their Office. We use highway en-
velopes for this work, and the
central mailing then automatical-
ly charges the postage to them.
Our budget would not have stood
the strain" The director also
complimented his staff of one full
time secretary and half-time
secretary for the amount of work
they turn out daily, reminding
that answering information re-
quests is but one phase of the
agency's work. Considering that
our full-time secretary is also
bookkeeper, takes telephone calls
and dictation from the director
and Col. c. B. Shaffer, our indus
trial head, and our other secre-
tary does general Office work, we
cannot praise them too highly for
their loyalty. There is an aver
age of more than $50 pieces of
mail a day leaving the Develop
ment office. Without such COM
plete efficiency, we would be sty-
mied in our efforts to publicize
Delaware" Figures prepared for
the departments annual report
show that total individual mailing
to inquirers in the various states
was 80, ,230 pieces. Material sent
to the 81 foreign countries
amounted to 1929. Bulk mailing
totaled 112,558 pieces. Among the
items and the amounts distributed
are the following: official state
maps, 36,173; Delaware Fact
Sheets, 31,149; Historical Guides,
30,951; State Insignia, 30,077;
Delaware Memorial Bridge fold
ers, 26,708; Sun-Filled Delaware
(vacation folder), 16,108; Colonial
Delaware, 1859. New items pro-
duced and distributed included g.
O66 post cards; 1925 dinner place
cards; 2,714 bridge coins; 1904
folders on parks. There were
many other miscellaneous items.
Largest number of state re-
quests were listed as follows: New
York, 9,511; Pennsylvania, 8,170;
fCoutinuad an pa0a Ninal
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28
Do You Long For Safety?

Does crossing a city street leave
you a nervous wreck? DO you
long for the safety of farm life +?
Well, you had better think twice.
For the 1855 edition of the Ma
tional Safety Councils statistical
yearbook, Accident Facts" shows
that agriculture ranks among the
most dangerous of industries. Only
high hazard occupations such as
construction and mining surpass
the accidental death rate of farm
workers.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28

years old. Three main groups of
poisons caused 80 per cent of the
deaths: drugs (S5 per cent?, pc
troleum products, of which kero-
sene is the most important (26
per cent?, and products for ex-
ternal use (Ss per cent?. Lead is
the No. 1 killer among the ex-
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28

the most common drug killers of
young children. Barbiturates are
next. All are frequently kept in
the family medicine chest within
reach of children, the Council
says. Accidental poisoning is one
of the principal causes of home
deaths among children under five
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28
Aspirin Can Be Deadly

Aspirin can be as deadly as an
asp--if eaten in quantities by
young children. The 1855 edition
of Accident Facts" the statistical
yearbook of the National Safety
Council, just off the press, shows
aspirin and the salicylates to be
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28

ternal use products, and arsenic Is
second. Caustics, such as Iyes
cresol and ammonia, rat poisons
and fly sprays also rank high
Other dangerous products include
shampoos, rubbing solutions.
bleaches, moth balls and furniture
polish.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28

New 36o-foot HoudrifIow refining unt-one of
several at Suns refneries. Together with other
advanced catalytic refining facilities, they are
keeping Sun years ahead of the industry. They
enable your Sunoco dealer to offer new gasoline
New Blue Sunoco with more knock-free power
for every make of car
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28
offers premium quality at regular price
MORE kNOCk-FREE POWER
FOR EVERY MAKE OF CAR
Beats other premiums in power tests

In scientific laboratory tests the New Advanced Blue Sunoco out
performed typical gasones because of its cleaner
duplicating the kind of driving do most of the time Testing
1O-gallon test
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
The Price Of Leadership

little than months thousands young
people win be colleges world
beset with complexities appontmens than
before Whatever has faced the history
destructive hydrogen
challenge which probably
call
o
We also the next decade the sacrnca
unsesh Negro leadership the kind that
the hour Our young
ing for places OF leadership will themselves
mine II they willing pay the price.
Already there that psychoogi
will be stepped its highest pitch
and gubie
amidst the untaiened nne-tenths
our graduates will that
they viii be denied the ordinary
to those leadership
that there win elementary high schools
for such leaders Did Thugood Marshall
Walter White elementary school high school?
in strictly Negro section that
either OF these who
Marshall being invited public college
mcncment address, elementary
leaders of their stripe nothing the additional
might honorariums
Courageous Negro leadership prepared
loneliness
well the stabs opposite
group II must be willing Coventry sometimes
populace besow their coolest graduates
wish place OF leadership todys they prepared
accounts houses and lands
and considered physical power
WHAT WHAT PRICE LEADERSHIP Carolina Durham
N. O. TIMES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
The Military Poy Increase

Although finally approved this is written
early votes indicate that
the armed services to Congress
that he will such legislation expected
to veto the
The bill which initial approval the
service mems salaries from twenty-five
these salaries
are entitled to of the raises
In addition believe that
been curaed should be
the long such would
the number OF who withdraw
tatng the training of others
process and conditions the services be
and other benefits then the resignation
money saved,
The initial effort of the
blow to the efforts balance the
taxpayers the better billion
In addition to this Congress
its by far larger percentage
postal workers and for civil offng
If taxes be spending
will be effected this
time when scales
with them.
This partly explains the determination
strength
when it is considered advisable Anoka County UNION
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Present Obscene Literature
Laws Sufficient

The Minnesota Editorial represents 90 and
nnecnths OF the
sufficient to control the distribution literature
committee association made atdy
OF bills presently before the
~ There presently wit obscene Hten
with distribution among minors
these Minnesota nd 6iT7s
ts) Additional legislation which proposed parti-
cuiariy House File No ss5 give
suranoc OF Improving the
which have frequently been
aton
ts These bills would censorship which
might restrict the rights OF the public
formation
The MEA committee then proposed bills
suggested That newspapers continue parents
and society generally recognize their responsibilities
good taste and discrimination part
children.
The committee cited tho obscene nera-
tue statutes already that now
deal with possession distribution
sofa statutes No, 6i72l
The first law makes violation gross msdemeanor
punishment Imprisonment county than
year nor less than ninety days 500
than $500,
No ei772 which deals with distribution
mong minors provides that guilty
guilty OF a misdemeOnor.
This newspaper recognizes the
OF young and old Inherent widespread
obscene literature IL also believes
statutes prosecuted vigorously agencies
backed up by public opinion and support cope
the situation which