davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Banks Almost Sure of Mark
After Three More Homers

| CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (P.-Ernie
Banks. the Cubs gangly, "a
Iyear-old one-man gang, appears
on the way to becoming one of
the greatest hitting shortstops
iof modern times.
The 6-foot-1, 180-pound ma
tive of Dallas drilled three hon.
ers out Of Wrigley Field yester-
day to drive in seven runs and
beat the Pirates, lilo. That
gave the righthanded slugger a
total of So for the season, tying
Duke Snider of Brooklyn for
the major league lead and max
ing him almost a cinch to
eclipse Vern Stephens record of
80 for a shortstop.
Banks. playing his second
full season for the Cubs. has
already broken the National
League mark for shortstops. The
previous high was Glenn
IWright's % for the Dodgers in
1880, and Ernie broke that on
July 8.
Last year Banks hit 10 home
runs, had 70 runs batted in and
a .275 batting average.
When the boyish looking
Negro hit a bases loaded homer
last Tuesday it was his fourth
grand slam this year, enabling
him to share with 10 other play
ers the record for grand slams
in one season.
Manager Stan Hack says "he's
strictly wrist hitter and doesn't
take the big free swing like other
power hitters do. That's why he's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

It will be Swaps over Nashua
in their great match race at
Washington Park. Chicago, Au-
gust 81. according to a poll of
sports writer's and sportscasters
ANNOUNCED today.
With $40 ballots from every
State. Rex c. Ellsworth's Cali
fornia star received 1874 votes,
while Nashua. the Eastern hope
owned by William Woodward,
|Ir., got 1856.
One voter, Dick Huston of the
Lincoln tIll.) Evening Courier.
foresaw a dead heat.
Jim Purser of WINK. Mount
Vernon Ill.,. declared the race
will not be rum" while q. H
Scherwitz of the San Antonio
(Tex.) Light picked Swaps. but
offered to bet "they never gel
to the post"
AS expected. the Californians
are sticking to Swaps, giving %
votes to the Ellsworth colt, who
is unbeaten this year in seven
starts. New York State votes
also showed a healthy respect
for Swaps. with II.
However, the next time the
lodge meets in California there
may be some repercussions
T hree contributors snubbed
Swaps in favor of Nashua in the
votes from California. They
were sent in by Jim Bryant OF
the Ontario Daily Report, Dick
Praul of Santa Barbara News
Press. and Pat McGuinness of
KFMB, San Diego. Twelve New
York State votes went for
Nashua.
Ed Kennedy OF wKEC, Gin
cinnati, picked "Arcaro as he
pleases." Eddie Arcaro rides
Nashua.
Il picked Swaps first. Nashua
second in the Kentucky Derby. /"
said John McGill of the Ash
land tKy) Daily Independent,
who switched to Nashua for the
match. Swaps gave Nashua his
only defeat this year in the
Derby.
Wilbur Kinley Of the Tampa
(FlaJ Daily Times likes Swaps,
and said:
Il think Swaps possibly Is the
more solid colt. and proved it In
the Derby by being looked in the
eye in the stretch and then
drawing clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Senators Seek
Season Edge
Over Indiuns
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Sal Maglie. the swarthy right
handler who scared to pitching
prominence in the National
League. will make his American
League debut at Grifith Sta
dunn tonight when he starts
for the Indians in the opener
lof a four-game series with the
Senators.
The 38-year-old Maglie. re-
Gently acquired from the Giants
in a waiver deal. will attempt to
provide a lift for the Indians,
in the thick of the tense pennant
race.
Despite the general inefficiency
of the Senators this season,
they've given Cleveland some
stirring struggles while splitting
II games. Dean Stone. twice
triumphant over the Indians,
will strive to spoil Maglie's first
American League appearance.
Cleveland closed Chicago's
league lead to the narrow margin
of .002 yesterday. polishing of
the Yankees while the Red Sox
whipped the White Sox. Mean
while the Senators salvaged a
game from the Tigers. erupting
for three runs in the eighth in
ming to register a 9-6 victory.
Hits Reflect Spotty Play
The spottiness of the Senators
play is reflected by their last six
games. They've been held to
five hits once and two hits twice.
In the other three they've &C
cumulated IS. II and Is hits.
Young Ted Abernathy permit
ted a 40 lead to wilt yesterday
and the Tigers tied it at 6-6 with
a three-run outburst in the
eighth. Chuck Stobbs stepped
in to stop Detroit and pick up
his first win since May "a.
The Senators splattered Ned
Carver for four runs in the Sec
ond inning when Clint Courtney,
Roy Sievers and Ernie Oravetz
slapped consecutive singles to
provide one run. The bases wesc
loaded when Carver bobbled
Jerry Schoonmaker's bunt and
Jose Valdivielso's long fly to left
brought Sievers home. Eddie
Yost's double chased Oravetz and
Schoonmaker around.
| Detroit picked up two runs in
the third inning after Pinch
hitter Charley Maxwell walked.
Bill Tuttle singled and al Kaline
doubled to score Maxwell, with
See SENATOR'S. Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Moore Goes in Ring
To Continue Drills

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Aug
y R.-Archie Moore was sched-
uled to climb through the ropes
at his training camp today in
the next step Of his preparations
for his September 20 title fight
with Heavyweight Champion
Rocky Marciano.
Moore. the light-heavy king,
has been doing roadwork but
until today did not have the
equipment to begin working out
In the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
SWAPS PICKED IN WRITER'S POLL
Fitz Going to Chicago
ToWotch Nashua I rain
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.

| SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 5 R.-sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons decided today he would
travel to Chicago and personally
supervise the final conditioning
Iof Nashua for his 100000 win
'ner-take-all match race against
Swaps at Washington Park
August 81.
The 81-year-old trainer Of the
great 3-year-old. owned by Will
liam Woodward. jr.. of New York
remained in New York while
Nashua raced in the Florida
Derby, the Kentucky Derby al
louisville, the Preakness in Bal
ltimore, and the Arlington Classic
lin Chicago. He watched or
ltelevision.
Eyes, I'm going this time. =
he said, as he announced the
l3-year-old star would begin seri-
GUS training next week. Its
such an important race. I feel
II ought to be with Nashua and
personally direct his training.
Being on the scene Is more
Exciting than watching the race
on television." ....
| Nashua. whose only defeat this
year came from Swaps In the
Kentucky Derby. has been gal
looping on the Saratoga track
since ne arrived after winning
the Arlington Classic July l6.
| 1T is my plan to start putting
Nashua to serious training next
week." Mr.. Fitz said. Hes fine
now. despite the extreme heat.
He weighs about so pounds more
than he did when he was in
Florida last winter. I'd esti-
mate his weight at LOO pounds. !"
The dean Of American trainers
was uncertain when he'd ship
the colt to Chicago. and whether
it would be by train or plane.
Nashua was flown to New York
from Florida but his other trips
have been by van or train.
/ John Fitzsimmons, his son,
saddled the horse when the
father was absent. and will be
with the Belair Stud party going
to Chicago. Eddie Arcaro is
riding at Saratoga, and probably
will be up in the morning on
some of the more serious work.
outs mere before Nashua heads
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

a good two-strike hitter and
doesn't strike out very often"
Hack Is convinced that Banks
will become one Of the all-time
great hitters. Hes young and
should be around for a long
time" Stan said.
The Cubs purchased Banks
from the Kansas City Monarchs
in 1858 and he played in the
last 10 games Of the season, bat
ting .3l4 and hitting q pair of
homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington (night)--
MaElie W-O vs. Stone OLD.
Chicago at Baltimore (night)--Byrd
(6-4 VS.. Wilson Gid.
Detroit ct New York (nlght)--Bunning
d-2b VS.. Larsen C2-D.
Kansas City at Boston (night)--Raschi
t3-3D VS.. Sullivan I4-S)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Cincinnati (nisht)---
Hearn 11-10D VS., Black t5-D.
Brooklyn at Chicago--Podres $50
Va. Hacker Un-pj
Pittsburgh OF Milwaukee (nisht)--Hall
G;p vs.. SPAIN OLD.
Dickson $50 or Simmons C7-5 W..
AvEoyo O1-6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
NATIONAL

Chi. II: Pitts, 10.
Gin, 4: Phila.. 8.
Bklyn,. IL: MIL. 10
st. l.. 3; N. X. 0.
Games Today
N. Y. at Gin. I'M.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Pitts. at Milw. M.
Phila. at St. L. M
Games TomorroW
New York at Gin.
Pitts. NJ Milwaukee,
Bklyn. at ChicRgo.
Pitts. at st. l.. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Wash. o: Detroit, 8
Clev.. 3: N. r, 3.
Boston, z: Chi. 3.
BALTIC, 8: x. c.. /.
Games Today
Ciev. at Wash. &.
Chi. at BALTIC. M.
Det. at N. Y. fn.1.
K. c. at Boston in.)
Games Tomorrow
clev. at Wash. 2.
Chicago at Baltic.
Detroit at N. Y.
K. C. at Boston.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

lines and contracted with the Az.
ISOLATED Builders, to sell the i'm.
proved acreage for development 90
Q model subdivision Of Negro homes
ranging In price from $500 up
ward.
In the process II entered into
agreements with city and county
governments and city-wids utilities
companies for making all city f.
cilities available to the prospective
buyers at the earliest possible
time.
The corporation composed Of
members Of both races, contains
Dallas leaders Of industry, bank
ing, insurance and outstanding
civic organizations. The sub@ivi-
sion is named for the late Dr.. r.
T. Hamilton, . pioneer in civic
leadership among Dallas Negroes.
Observers say that the success
full Negro housing program ID Just
one instance Of the good race rela-
lions in this rapidly growing city.
Negroes are being included in
many areas Of civic life. George
L. Allen IL still . member Of the
board Of directors Of the Commnn-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Meeting OF NEGRO AND WHITE
BAPTIST LEADERS HERE LAST
THURSDAY CLIMAX TO SERIES
OF Stewardship and
EXPANSION CONFERENCES
DEDICATE SITE FOR SOPHIA
SUTTON MISSION CAMP
New Property Bought For
Location Of Baptist Seminary
DOCTORR H. L. LANG is HONORED

JACKSON, Miss, Mar. IDS
MA growing movement toward
greater Baptist inter-racial coop
Grafton in the state was the aim
and an outstanding result of a
meeting Of Negro and white Bap-
fist leaders held here last Thurs
day at Parish Street Baptist church
to climax two days of stewardship
and expansion conferences; start
ing Wednesday at Hattiesburg,
sponsored by the Mississippi Bap-
fist Convention Board and the
Mississippi Baptist Seminary.
DR.. w. A. Keel, Secretary, Ne
gro work department, Mississippi
Baptist Convention Board, who d.
rected the two days Of conferences
in summing up the results listed
as most outstanding, the evidence
of Christian fellowship and grow
ing movement toward greater In
ter-racial cooperation In develop
ing and expanding the program Of
the church in the state.
Dedication Of the site for the
proposed Sophia Sutton Mission
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
METHODIST BISHOP OF SOUTH
EASTERN JURISDICTION TURNS
DOWN IDEA FOR INTEcRATI0n
OF Central JURISDICTION
Say To Abolish Negro Jurisdiction
Would Not Be Progress
Group Seen In Opposition To
Stand Of RichnnS Council
Group Seen In Opposition To
Stand Of Bishops Council

Charlotte, N. c., Mar. 1.-The
college of bishops of the South
eastern jurisdiction of the Metho-
dist church, in what apparently
was a move to allay fears" of
possible move to integrate an
nounced last week that sit would
not be progress" to abolish the
Central (Negro) jurisdiction.
Such action, they said, would
reduce our Negro membership to
a small minority scattered over
five jurisdictions with less partici-
patton in the church's life and pro-
gram"
The statement was in sharp con-
flict to a recent announcement by
the all-powerful Council Of Bishops
of the Methodist church which
called for elimination of segrega-
ton in churches and other phases
of life.
1t was also in opposition to the
charter of racial articles adopted
by the Southern Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the Meth
odist church which called for inte-
grafton.
Miss Thelma Stevans of New
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
INTERRAClAL COUNCIL HOUSING
PROJECT SYMBOL OF PROGRESS

Dallas, Texas, March 2 - One
hundred thirty homes are either
completely built or are in process
of being built by the developers Of
Hamilton Park, the subdivision of
single farmily dwellings made pos
sible by the Dallas Citizens In
terracial Corporation.
A report on the project was made
public last week, by Jerome X.
Grossman, president Of the cor
poration, in . report to the men,
bers OF the organization.
All Of the homes already COM
pleted have been sold, except two
which are model homes used for
demonstration purposes, said the
report. The five associated build
ers are now ready to purchase
the third section Of land which will
enable them to build an additional
80 homes.
The Dallas Citizens Interracial
Corporation, organized to make
practical efforts to solve the Dallas
shortage Of housing for Negroes,
is a non-profit corporation chart
cred by the state Of Texas.
It made the original purchase Of
land, installed sewer and water
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
mississippian
Attends Regional
Meeting National
Beauty Culture
League Last Week

BATON ROUGE, La, March /
A number Of we'll known Beau
ticians from Mississippi were
among those attending the meet
ing Of the South Central Region,
National Beauty Cultrurist League
held here last week.
The list included: Mrs. Lucille
Sioug, Supervisor, Mrs. Arcola
Graves, Mrs. Magnolia Hargett,
Mrs. Julia Butler, Mrs. r. T. Rob-
inson, Mrs. Alice Toles all Of
Gulfport, Miss; Mrs. Elizabeth
Molone, Mrs. Edna Sampson, Mrs.
Arvello Davidson, Mrs. Mary
Owens, Mrs. Eloise Steele, Mrs.
Bessie Britton, Mrs. Irene Lloyd,
all Of Laurel, Miss; Mrs. Ruth
Helen Kelly of Newton, Miss Marie
Walters of Jackson.
Clinic conducted by Mrs. Rouzell
of Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. Kelly, and
Miss Walters.
Most interesting feature were
latest trends on haircutting, styl-
ing and other outstanding features.
Next meeting will be held In
Jackson, Miss. j,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
George Washington Anti-Bias Letter
Goes To Columbia University

NEW YORK, N. Y, March l.
A letter in which George Washing
ton lauded the principles Of the
new United States of America was
lent Feb. 20 - on his anniversary
to Columbia University.
In the summer Of 1890, Wash
ington wrote to the Hebrew con-
gregation Of Newport, r. l.:
1.-THE citizens of the United
States of America have a right to
applaud themselves for having
given to mankind examples of an
enlarged and liberal policy, policy
worthy Of imitation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Chesapeake And Ohio Train Porter
Selected AS Railroad Man Of The Year
By Federation For Railway Progress

Washington, d. c. - John Ed
monds, Chesapeake and Ohio train
porter, has been named Railroad
Man Of the Year for 1854" by the
Federation for Railway Progress,
1t was announced today by James
G. Lyme, chairman.
The presentation Of the award,
which consists Of a loo savings
bond and q gold st. Christopher's
medal, will take place early in
March at luncheon at the Sher-
aton-Carlton in Washington. Rail-
road. officials, members of the
press and labor representatives
will be invited to attend the lunch
con honoring Edmonds.
A resident of North Kenova,
Ohio Edmonds works on the C. &
O's Huntington division. He sums
up his philosophy for dealing with
the public like this - ITO be a
good employee you have to be cour-
teous to the public. And when you
like the public as l do, it comes
easily"
A member Of the Brotherhood Of
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Negro Group Active In Drive To
Erect Worlds LARGEST Cross

Washington, D. c., Mar. IA
fund aimed at raising 100000
and supported by the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, of
which Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman,
Jerseyville, ILL.,, is President, was
initiated in Washington today to
provide for the construction Of a
mammoth, 500-foot cross, the
worlds largest. dedicated to great
er unity of Christian thought and
effort, atop Bald Knob mountain
in southern Illinois near the pop
ulation heart of America.
THE CROSS Is a project of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Senate Hearing
Ends With Anti
Segregation Rider
Seen As Threat Ia
School Aid Bill
NAACP Official
Threatened On
Anti-Bias Stand

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Senate
hearings on the Administration
Controversial School Construction
Bill ended last week amid indica-
ton that foes of Federal Aid and
Anti Segregation Rider might join
forces against any school legisla-
ton. -
Sen. Paul Douglas (D.) ILL.,, de-
clared just before the hearings
ended that this danger "may be
looming"
Senate Labor Chairman Lister
Hill (D), Ala. said his committee
has heard "all the witnesses who
desired to be heard" but he said he
does not know when the unit will
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
SHOPS SEE NO PROGRESS IN CHURCH INTEGRA ALTON
Sixty thousand
Africans Driven
From Hate Ridden
City johannesburg
Native Political
Leader Jailed

JOHANNESBURG, South A.
RIGA, Mar. 1.-Scenes are being en-
acted in this hate-ridden city that
remind correspondents Of the way
Hitler's Storm Troopers began
their systematic liquidation Of the
Jews during the closing years of
the '30s.
With the guns and spears of g.
500 policemen and soldiers to in
sure success, authorities late last
week began ousting hundreds Of
helpless Negroes from their homes.
They have been moved to a gov
ernment segregation camp IA miles
outside the city.
The day before removal began,
some 1000 natives cheered as lead
ers asked them to defend their
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

Cali possess alike liberty Of
conscience and immunities Of citi-
zenship. It Is now no more than
liberation Is spoken Of, as II il was
by the indulgence Of one class Of
people that another enjoyed the
exercise Of h ei inherent natural
rights.
"For happily the government Of
the U. s., which gives to bigotry
no sanction, to persecution no as
sistance, requires only that they
who live under It's protection should
demean themselves as good citi.
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Khan Scares CITY
Into canceIIing
Brotherhood Plan

MIAMI, Fla, March Pressure
attributed to the Ku Klux Khan
caused cancellation Of . Brother
hood" week rally scheduled to be
staged at Hialeah, Fla, Saturday.
The rally was called off today
at conference Of city and church
officials following distribution Of
literature in which the rally was
berated Is . "mixed meeting.
A church leader said the Khan
apparently was responsible for the
literature since it was signed with
the familiar Khan slogan, Awake
America before It's too late"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

Bald Knob Christian Foundation,
Inc, Makanda, Ill.,, a state-char-
tered, non-profit, non-denomina-
tional group whose sole purpose
is to create better understanding
and greater tolerance between diff
ferent religious and racial groups.
1t will be erected on a 187-acre
site now marked by a fifty-foot
neon cross in the Shawnee Ma
tional Forest. In it will be a GEN.
tral chapel, meditation rooms, dis
play rooms for religious articles
snd documents, and an observation
Continued on Page Four) =.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Interstate Commerce Commission
( Examiner Says Unlawful To Force
Passenger 10 Change Seat On Bus

volved, saying that "compainant's
remedy would appear to be an ac-
ton in the courts"
NAACP Attorney Herbert Sim
mons, Jr., said the organization
would follow exactly that proceed
ure.
The case follows a complaint by
Ben H. Maddox, a 63-year-old sea-
man Of 1887 So. Gramercy Place,
who asked the ICC to award him
$4,000 damages against the Grey
hound organization as q result OF
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
PROTEST PART.TIME SCHOOL
SCHEDULES IN new ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. La, March l.
Negroes lodged formal protests
here last week with the Orleans
Parish schools board, complaining
against part-time classes In many
elementary schools and In the J. 8.
Clark high school.
It was pointed out in the protest
that white children are not SUBJ
jected to half days In schools and
that the present schedule was re-
sponsible for much Of the Juvenile
delinquency plsgueing the city.
One protest said that the half
day schedules only point up the
need for immediate indignation in
the city's schools. The school board
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
lsh, First Negro To
Serve On Illinois
Relief Commission

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March l.
Republican Gov. William Stratton
announced last week that he has
appointed jefferson G. Ish, Jr., to
a post on the important Illinois
Public Aid Commission.
The appointment Of the vice.
president of the Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance Co. to the top post
marks the second time since the
governor took office that he mas
shattered tradition.
At the beginning of his term IN
office, he appointed Joseph Bib,
former Chicago editor Of the Pitts
burgh Courier, director of public
safety.
The sensitive post put Bibb in
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
New Booklet Explains Social Security
And How Il Works For Farm Families

by N. B. White, district manager
OF the social security office and
J. L. Enochs Of the Jackson office
OF the Internal Revenue Service.
This booklet is directed to the
self-employed farmer, farm en-
ployers, and farm workers-ap-
proximately 81 million in ALL
who were brought under social se-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Human Engineer
Says People Think
With Their Body

FAIRHOPE, Ala.-The majority
of people who for years have chung
to the belief that they do their
thinking with their minds, are in
for surprise. Now comes an au-
thority on human relations, James
w. Welgos President of Human
Engineering, Inc, claiming to have
made the discovery that thinking is
done with the senses of the body.
Furthermore, says elgos,
whose business is helping people to
get a better understanding Of
themselves in relation to their en-
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

Social security for farm families,
how 1t works and what farmers
need to do about it are explained
in q booklet just issued under the
joint sponsorship Of the Internal
Revenue Service and the Social
Security Administration. It is now
being mailed to every rural and
star route boxholder in Mississippi
counties, It was announced today
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

replied that there was no imme-
date relief, though there could pos
sibly be some in 1865.
Children in the ]. 8. Clark school
attend In two shifts, one from z
Q. m. to noon and the other from
noon to 5 p. m. In winter months
both opening and closing time are
In the dark hours.
The problem has been UNDER
scored by an unusual number Of
arrests. Last week, police reported
nine Juveniles confessed to vari.
Gus crimes. Last month, lit juve-
niles were arrested, most Of them
freed shortly after arrest since
detention facilities are inadequate.