davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-12-06
GATE CITY, VA,
THE SCOTT COUNTY NEWS:

Scouting for almost half a
century has carried forward
program, attractive to boys,
which has produced a genera
ton of several million men of
good moral character, men of
whom America can be justly
proud"
Arizona sun., 1956-12-06
NEGRO STRUGGLE
Continued from page 2.

Similarly, in Alabama on Nov.
13 a circuit judge granted a
temporary INDUCTION to stop
Montgomery Negroes from using
a car pool for transportation
during their boycott of city
buses.
Here, too, the charge was one
of operating an unauthorized
private enterprise, or business,
although on a non-profit basis.
The city asked for $4,000 dam
ages, in addition to the injuc-
ton, claiming the car pool has
caused a loss of revenue. The
city gets 2 per cent of the gross
receipts Of the boycotted Mont
gomery City Lines, Inc.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-06

capitalism offers have only one
real alternative: win full liberty,
equality and fraternity by or
ganizing not only bus transpor-
tation, but all economic activity
on a socialist, non-profit basis.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-06
BIMSON HEADS TOP BANKING
COMMITTEE

Carl A. Binson, president of
the statewide Valley National
Bank, has been reappointed
Arizona sun., 1956-12-06
THE ONLY ALTERNATIVE

The bus boycott demonstrate
that when the demand for dem
ocratic rights comes in conflict
with property rights, the profit
system is upheld.
Those who refuse to accept
the half-a-loaf democracy that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Sports
Basketball
Saturday. Philadelphia VS.. Syro-
cuse. 2:30 p.m.--4
Bowling
Sundoy-Women's FinoIs.
1870 p.u,.-4
Mems Finols. ll:3o pm a
SoturdoY--lou Compi VS. Joe Nor
ris. $50 PM
Boxing
Mondoy-AIex Miteff VS.. Archie
Mcbride. l0:l5 pms
Wednesdoy--Cormelo Costa VS..
Paul Joroensen. 1000 p.m.-7
Fridoy-- Yomo Bohomo VS.. Jimmy
Martinez 1000 p.m.--4
Football
saturdoy-New York Gionts vs..
Philadelphia EooIes.
ZOO p.m.-9
Wrestling
Tuesdoy--Notionol. 1000 PM
ThuFsdoy-Copitol. 1000 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Italian Cup Team
CIinches Zone Title

BASTAAD, Sweden. July 81
(P).-Italy's Davis Cup team won
the European zone champion
ship for the second straight year,
capturing the doubles match
from Sweden today to take a
80 lead.
Italians Nicola Pietrangeli and
Orlando Slrola teamed to defeat
the Swedish pair of Sven
Davidson and forster Johansson,
GA. ST, GO, 6-3. Yesterday
Pietrangeli and Giuseppe Merlo
defeated Davidson and Ulf
Schmidt in singles.
The Italian squad will meet
the North American Zone cham
pion in the f1rst-round of the
interzone eliminations. The
winner faces India for the right
to challenge the title-holding
Australians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Dell Coins
Il ennis Finals

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 81 (P.
-Fourth-seeded Donald Dell of
Bethesda, Nd, upset No. l.
ranked Norman Perry of Los
Angeles today to reach the boys
18-and-under singles finals Of
the Kentucky Junior Tennis
championships.
Dell handed Perry a 6-3. Ga
defeat for a spot in tomorrow's
final competition. He will meet
second-seeded Roger Werksman
of Los Angeles who downed
James Shaffer of ST. Petersburg.
Fla. 81. 6-3 in the other semi.
final.
Carolyn Wikoff of Middletown.
Ohio, favored in the girls division
and Gale Delozier of Louisville,
advanced to the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

17eE; 3EInes E III. Time-e:1o.4.
rett' 500; Ipez E. III $50,
Blu stock Cupboard (3 LapsD
First Pirst ,ogslifying; Red skin. Ed
Jack Strand, Suffolk, va: 3-Little Mo,
Bayid Mullen, Havertown, Pa. Time
Second Qualifying: Bee Zee. Will
Sonic, Tommy. Young. Wachapreague
Va, 3-Hell Razor. Perry Walter, Rum
son, N. j.; Time-6:O1.2
soh Ptna Hess R 5ses skin syPsr
Sonic 500; Bee Zee, $50. WV ''
StOcK iIydrOs g Iaps)
EElemIing, Edgewater. Nd; super
"a; sERsd NeW sns' Ba MtdSen'PPEI emins,,
Edsewater. Time-6:26.i
Second Heat: Super Sonic: .
I Real !.sd Gone; Bad News. Time
asta ssr Bad F news o9qs a 1 Sss
WINS nrSt 81 ETH hys slsD'es q i aDs
Eich%end Va sPJSSS R S P sDots.
wood. N, j.. ,Time-6:202. ~
pr SeSSnd Heat 41m imEa 90 N; p
sTTohsi 1IeCiSS; line-O.uu.-.
eod total Points; Edith M, 500; Droopy,
B Stock HydrOs g Iaps)
First Heat; Dixie Bell. Bill Nc.
Slung. Portsmouth Va. 2-Supel
SONG, Tommy Young. Wachapreaeue
Hill, Md. Time-fi:O25
Second Heat: 1-Scobey Duck: .
super Sonic; 3-Dixie Bell Time
Total Points Dixie Bell, 625: Scobey
DUCK, $50; Super Sonic, 500. Dixie Bell
wins flrst on ELAPSED time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Todoy's Schedule

with a perfect 800-point score,
and tied for first in the A stock
hydros with Buddy Fleming of
Edgewater, Md. Young dropped
to second in this race, however,
because of slower elapsed time in
the two heats.
In the final race of the day,
the B stock hydros, Fleming mar
rowly escaped injury when he
Tipped over near the seawall
right after the start.
Dan Ziegfeld, a 13-year-old vet
Ieran from Baltimore. won both
heats in the little JU class. Over
all second place went to l0-year-
old Bob Thornton of Eatontown,
N. j., who started racing only
three months ago under super
vision of his father, Herbert
Thornton, a former Washington
lth9arder. Third place went to
another 10-year-old, Ed Petrini
Of Annapolis.
Rich Holt, 10, of BishopVille,
Md, made a clean sweep of the
Gu class, with Tom Barrett, Is,
of Bethesda, taking two seconds.
The C stock hydro race was
won by Carl Dove, with two
|firStS.
Race Chairman Francis Ra-
cioppi announced that today's
inboard events, which start at
noon will be run in the WASH
ington channel because of pre-
dicted bad racing conditions on
the original course.
Spill One of Three
Fleming'S spill was one of
three during the afternoon and
the only one that was serious,
The boats hull was ripped badly,
almost from stem to stern. 1t
was easy to imagine the toll of
hullS had the race been run IN
the flood waters. In Washington
channel, there was no sign of
driftwood.
Jack Strand of Suffolk, Va,
was thrown out of his Gu racer
in the first heat. He swan back
aboard hoping to resume the
race but his engine was washed
out. The boats name-Jumpin
Jack.
True to form, the BUS drew
such large field. Regatta
Referee AL Bauer divided them
into two qualifying heats and
the top five in each heat ran in
a final heat. The winner was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Tennis DeudIine
Falls "Wednesday,

Entries close Wednesday for
the annual Government EN-
ployes tennis tournament which
opens Saturday at East Potomac
Park. The. event again is spon-
sored by the District Recreation
Department.
Play is scheduled in mems
singles and doubles and women S
singles and doubles. All en-
ployes of Federal, District, State
county and foreign governments
are eligible.
AL Talkin won the mems singles
title last year, while Loretta
Lowe was the women's champion
Entries are due by 5 pm
Wednesday and can be submitted
to the D. c. Recreation Depart
'ment. 3149 Sixteenth street NV
Adams 4-2050, or to the Tennis
Shop, 1926 Nineteenth street
NV, National 8-5165. Entry
blanks also are available at Dis
trict public courts, but will moi
be accepted there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Picture on Poee c-l
field dominated by youngsters
thrilled a large crowd of spec
tators drawn to the new location
by the roar of the little stock
outboards.
Three Hour Delay
The races originally were
scheduled to start at noon be-
tween the Memorial and Four
teenth Street bridges but flooded
waters forced a change to Wash
ington Channel and a three hour
delay in the program.
When park benches and picnic
tables along with huge logs
started swirling by, the race
committee knew it was time to
pick up and go. In a few minutes
the whole fleet, still in trailerS,
was under tow behind auto
mobiles and on its way to Hams
Point. Pit Manager Yves Lusby
directed the setting up of an i'm
provlsed pit just above the point,
which was clear of all driftwood
Fig h tie n-year-old Tommy
Young of Wachaprague, Va, was
first in the AU stock outboardS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Clay Courts
Ruined Out

CHICAGO, July 81 (P).-
Rain today postponed the semi
finals of the National Clay
Courts tennis tournament at
suburban River Forest.
The storm came after Althea
Gibson of New York City, seeded
No. 2, had taken a 80 lead in the
first set against Mrs. Dorothy
Head Knode, the defending
champion, seeded No. 3, from
Forest Hills, N. Y.
In the other women's semi
final Shirley Fry. St. Petersburg,
Fla. and Wimbledon champion.
was to have played Carol Fa-
geros of Miami, No. 6 seed.
The semif1nal pairings in the
mems division pit Bernard (Tut)
Bartzen of Dallas, No. 2 seed
against Ed Moylan of Trenton
N. j., No. 3 seed. Herb Flam, No
4 seed, will meet Sam Giammal-
va, 21-year-old junior from the
University of Texas.
Results today:
Mems Doubles (ouarter-FinaIs)
Hugh Stewart, Pasadena, Calf. anC
Bob Perry, Los Angeles, beat Marie
Llamas Mexico City, and Armandt
Vieira Rio De Janeiro. 6-l, Cd.
Francisco Contreras anC AlenianiC
Olmedo, Los Angeles. defeated Ror
Holmberg, Brooklyn, NJ Y. and Barr!
Mckay Dayton. Ohio, 6-3. ia
WOmen's Doubles tQuarter-Finalsl
Yola Ramirez and Martha Hernandez
Mexico City beat Mary Ann Mitchell
San Leandro. Calf. and Pat Maud
san Mateo, Calf. 6-3. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

and Marianne Trenis defeated
Frances Frank and Doris Baus-
erman, 6-1, 6-2, in the semi
finals.
Women's singles and doubles
finals and the semifinals in
mems singles will highlight a
full schedule of matches today,
beginning at 9 am. Today'S
schedule:
Mems Singles
Semifinals-1O:30 am, top-seeded Al
Talkin vs. unseeded jackson Yang: IL
a m. second-seeded Phil Men vs. miro
seeded Bob Case.
Mems Doubles
Quarter finals am, Hal and Clyde
Freeman VS.. Ned CONN and DR.. Clar.
ence Purdy
Semihnals-12 noon winner of Free.
-Cofin-Purdy match VS.. Frank Dun.
nam and John Lands.
WOmen's Singles
Finals-10 am. top-seeded Loretta
Lowe VS.. second-seeded Olga Mahaney
WOmen's Doubles
Finals-12 noon, Olgs Mahaney anc
Adenka Delecka VS.. Ann LomaX ano
Marianne Trenis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Outboord Races Saved
'By Hams Point Switch

Ed Brady of Lancaster, Pa, Ma
tional High Point champion in
his class.
Bill McClung of Portsmouth,
Va. won top honorS in the 3
stock hydros.
Summaries:
JU Stock Outboards e Laps)
First Heat: Lets Co Dan Ziegfeld
SANDY. Douglas Van Ros-
som, Baltimore; 3-Wild Goose, Eddie
Petrini, Annapolis. Time-6:39.
Second Heat Lets Go: 2-Twc
Bits, Bob Thornton. Eatontown N. j.
3--Wild Goose. Time-7:45.2.
Total Points Let's Go, 500: Two Bits
469; Wild Goose, $50
AU stock OutbOards g Laps)
First Heat: super Sonic, Tommy
Young, Wachapreague, Va: Little
Box, Steuart Buxbaum, Norfolk; B.
Troubles, Bob Jones, Richmond. Time
1854.
, Second Heat: super Sonic; -
Little Box; 3-Troubles. Time-7:07
Total Points. Super Sonic, 500; Little
Box, 500; Troubles, 450.
GU stock OutbOards 6 LapsD
First Heat: Slick Chick, Rich Holt,
Bshopville. Md; 2--l19E. Tom Barrett
Bethesda; 3-Inez E. III, Carl Dove,
Norfolk Time-6:13.
Second Heat: Slick Chick: .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
PonyLeueuer Dies
When Hit by Pitch

CHICAGO. July 81 pa Is
year-old boy trying out for a
Pony League All-Star team was
hit by a pitched ball and killed
today.
Kenneth Sakowicz struck by a
pitched ball thrown by a team
mate, Eli Schwartz. Is, during
practice game which was held
to select members of the ALL
Star team.
Sakowicz was hit on the chest.
He took a few steps and col
lapsed. He was pronounced dead
on arrival at a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
European Champ
Fluttens Neuhuus

BOLOGNA, Italy, July 81
'(P.-Italy's francesca Cavicchi
knocked out Heinz Neuhaus of
Germany in the first minute of
the 18th round tonight to retain
the European heavyweight box
ing championship.
The Bologna farm boy. jeered
by Italian fans as the sleeping
boxer" woke up in his first de-
Tense of the title he won Is
months ago from Neuhaus in
Bologna. He battered the paunchy
German into the ropes repeat
edly and smashed him to the
canvas five times before the
knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Dell Seeded No. 7
In Western Tennis

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, July 81 (P).
Norman Perry of Los Angeles
and Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md, were seeded one-two today
for the Western Junior and
Boys tennis championships
which open Monday at the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Perry was given the No.
spot after Ron Holmberg of
Brooklyn Withdrew. Holmberg
the Wimbledon Junior cham
pion, was added to the Davis
Cup team for its meeting with
Canada next week.
Paul Palmer of Phoenix. Ariz.
was given top seed in the boys
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Mccarthy hoIer Duo Rallies
To Reach Parks Net Final

Jack Mccarthy and Bill Tha-
Ter, second seeded, gained the
doubles final of the District
Public Parks tennis tournament
yesterday, scoring an uphill 2-6,
6-3. Us victory over the I'M
seeded combination of Jackson
Yang and Don Schweitzer.
Mccarthy and Thaler APP
pesred to have a lock on the
match in the final set when they
swept to a SO lead. Then, Yang
and Schweitzer battled back to
win the next five games for
SIS deadlock, but ran out Of
gas as Mccarthy and Thaler
took the next two games to
close out the match.
In the only other match at
East Potomac Park where play
was curtailed because of wet
courts, the second-seeded wom-
ems doubles team of Ann Lomax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Navy Football Brochure
Wins National Award

ANNAPOLIS, July 81 (Spe-
ciaD - Nays 1855. football
handbook. a brochure distributed
to press. radio and television,
has again won first place in a
competition against similar bro
chures from other colleges
throughout the country.
The handbook was edited by
John Cox, the academy'S sports
publicity director. The compe-
tition was staged by the Amer
lean College Public Relations
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Austrian Wins in Wales

NEWPORT, England, July 81
Up. = Alfred Huber of Austria
defeated. Michael Davies of
Wales, 6-3, 1-6, ell, Ga,
Ga, today to win the mems sim
giles in the Welsh lawn tennis
championships. No Welshman
has won the title in 26 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Guqne to WrestIe Here
After Years Absence

The popular Verne Gagne re-
turns to Capitol Arena for the
first time in more than a year
Thursday night to wrestle Gene
Dubuque. 225-pound newcomer
from Brooklyn.
The match will go to two-of-
three falls or so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

A flooded, debris-filled Po-
tomac River tried to throw a
Sunday punch at the Capital
Power Boat Association Regatta
here yesterday, but a quick shift
of scene to Washington Channel
just above Hams Point saved the
day for more than so cupboard
drivers.
Racing over an improvised
course opposite Fort McNair, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Colonial Parkway
Project Awarded

Award of a $130,165 contract
to Troitino & Brown. Inc,
IAsheville. N. c., for construction
iof a grade separation project in
Williamsburg, Va, was an
nounced yesterday by the In
terror Department.
The National Park Service said
the project will involve a struc-
ture to carry Tazewell Hall ave-
nue. over the Colonial Parkway.
The service said the project is
one of several that are either
underway or to be contracted for
soon in order to complete the
parkway in time for the 350th
anniversary in 1857 of the
founding Of Jamestown. Va.
Colonial Parkway now con-
meets Yorktown and Williams
burg. 1t is being extended to
jamestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
CIRCUIT TV
TO HELP MD. u.
TEACH ANATOMY

BALTIMORE (P.-The
University of Maryland
School of Medicine is install
ing a $500 closed circuit
television setup to simplify
the problems of teaching
anatomy.
Two 21-inch screens will
accommodate as many as 100
students who will be able to
watch the dissection of a
cadaver as if they were look
ing over the shoulder of the
instructor.
Under the old setup, the
100 students watched the
demonstration in five groups
Of 20 so that all could see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

Johnson's addition to Hyattsville, on
Farragut street, from R-55 TO R-ls.
Cornelius Whalin, agent. for lots 5
and 4. Block IS, Charlton Heights sub
division, Berwyn Heights, on the south
side OF Greenbelt road, from R-55 to
CO..
Melvin Gelman. owner for a tract
on the north side of Eastern avenue 5T6
feet from Riggs road, from R-1s to Rio.
Petitions Denied
The Commissioners denied Pc
titionS from:
Burton L. Edwards and Margaret H
Edwards, owners, for a tract fronting
80 feet on the north side of Montgom-
cry road about 22U feet west OF the
Washing tom Baltimore boulevard, from
R-R to c..
Lola R. Edlavitch, owner, for lots 8
to II, inclusive. Block %, Brentwood,
fronting $50 feet on the northeast side
of Volta road, from R-55 to c.
Joseph L. Pyle, owner, for l0-acre
farm in Evansville. known as 1900
Powder Mill road, from R-R TO CO.
Special exceptions approved
were those from:
Melvin Gelman. for lot known as
used as private parking. lot. 49,.
David Carliner. agent from Breton
Hall. Inc. for lot A. Block B.l, New
Hampshire Avenue Estates, in the 800
block Of Lebanon street, to be used as
a mental health study center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
.AdvisoryCourt
Ru|ingsUrged

An amendment to the Mary
land constitution authorizing the
Court of Appeals to give advisory
opinions on the constitutionality
of bills passed by the General
Assembly but vetoed by the
Governor was recommended yes
terday.
j. Bond Smith, general coun-
sci of the Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, made the suggestion at
a meeting of the commissioners
in Riverdale.
Veto SuspendS Bill
Under present procedure, bills
vetoed by the Governor are held
over until the next session OF
the General Assembly until the
veto is either sustained or over
ridden by the legislators.
This leaves vetoed bills in a
state of suspension for eight OF
nine months during which no.
body knows whether they are
unconstitutional, Mr.. Smith
said.
He referred to a recent bill
reorganizing the commission
which the Court of Appeals re-
fused to review. Mr.. Smith
pointed out that the Legislature
upheld the Governors veto: but
if it had not, the commission
might have been completely par
alyzed until a suit could have
been brought to determine con-
stitutionality of the bill.
Inconsistency Charged
Mr.. Smith said the courts re-
fusal to review the bill was in
consistent with a previous will
ingness to review a bill that
affected establishment of a
charter government in Mont
gomery County.
The constitution provisions re-
quiring the return of vetoed bills
to the Legislature for action was
adopted in 1850.
Mr.. Smith said uncertainty as
to the validity of vetoed bills
could produce a threat to any
State agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Residents BaIk
Park
Rezoning Plea

Langley Park area residents
were successful yesterday in de-
feating efforts to rezone for
commercial purposes a tract
near the southwest corner of the
New Hampshire avenue Univer-
sity lane intersection.
The Prince Georges County
Commissioners denied the appli-
cation from Max CORN and
others at a hearing in Hyatts-
vile after spokesman of the New
Hampshire Greens Citizens As
ISOLATION and the Federation of
Civic Associations complained
that the rezoning would en-
croach on adjacent residential
areas.
Decision Deferred
The same argument led the
commissioners in another case to
defer a decision on two petitions
from Walter L. Green for the
rezoning from residential to
commercial of two tracts in Col
lege Park.
One tract fronts 400 feet on
the east side of the future relo-
cation of University lane about
300 feet east of the Baltimore
boulevard. The other extends
about 200 feet on the west side
of the relocated University lane.
Also deferred was decision
on a petition from the Greenbelt
Land improvement Corp. for
commercial coming of tract now
east of the National
Guard Armory. The tract fronts
about $50 feet on Southway road.
Requests Approved
The commissioners approved
requests from:
Rose and Alfonso Procopio. owners,
for lots 81 to 40, inclusive, Block C,
Addison Heights subdivision. on the
north side of Central avenue, from R-lS
Jesse B. Stapp, owner, for 1899 and
1894 Central avenue, on the north side
Of Central avenue, from R-R to Co.
University Methodist Church. owner.
Tor lots and 8. Block B. Wine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Wheaton Area Modified
For Zoning Fight 7 onight

are scheduled for County Coun-
Gil consideration tonight. One Is
for commercial coming on a TO-
400 square foot site at Concord
street and Plyers Mill road.
Planning commission members
and the Kensington Town Coun-
Gil have Endorsed the reclassifi-
cation for a portion of the tract.
Applicants in the case are Will
liam j. and Frances Cusack.
The second request is for COM
mercial CO or CT coming on a
quarter-acre lot on Summit ave-
nue. just south of the undevel-
oped mmercial tract on
Knowles avenue owned by Leo
Dorsey and Arthur Godfrey, the
radio and televiSion performer.
Denial of the request has been
recommended by the planning
commission and the Town Coun-
Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

| Confronted with a startling
increase in juvenile delinquency,
the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors has decided to I'M
dertake a professional survey OF
the county's recreation needs.
The supervisors yesterday in
structed County Executive c. C.
Massey to negotiate with the
National Recreational Associa-
ton for a survey at a cost not
to exceed $1,000.
Appointment of an advisory
committee to work with the sur
vey team was authorized.
Doubled in Year
Board Chairman Joseph H.
Freehill reported juvenile delin-
quency doubled in the county be-
tween 1854 and 1855. About 500
boys and girls were in trouble
with the police during 1854. and
the figure rose to 1926 last year,
he said.
"If you think those figures are
startling, look at the record for
last month";" Mr.. Freehill con-
ltinued. I'm February. 174 young
sters were charged with crime
lin our county. And I am sorry
to say that 81 Of these cases in
volved felonies.
1T is time that we do some
| thing about it. The summer play
ground activity, which has up to
now constituted our recreation
program, is not sufficient. We
need a year-round, permanent
recreation program which should
be combined with a greatly ex-
Ipanded park program"
Before embarking on any, per-
manent park or playground pro-
gram, however, the county first
should determine its needs, said
Mr.. Freehill. He added he did
not mean the county should not
make adequate provision for rec
Ireation in the coming budget