davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

Ninkovica i make Katie Min
kovic, koja je ustrojiteljica
nasega odsjeka, te radi "a od-
sick i uvijek obnasa neke
duznosti u istome, Sto je hva-
lie vrijedno. Zato smo u nadi,
da ce i mas mladi brat, Mike,
ugledati Sc u svoju majku.
Klicemo mu - dobro nam
doSao u naSe redove.
Treca je sestra Mary E.
Mahovlic, rodjena 16. febru-
ara, 1888. u Port Alberni Cd
roditelja, Ivana i Marie Ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

ma. Mas pjevacki zbor "Hr-f
vatska'', jake ijepo napre-
duje. Novi tamburaski zbor
prikljucio Sc pjevackom zbo-
ru, to jake ijepo napreduje.
Osnovali smo skolu gdje pod
ucavamo u hrvatskom jeziku
citati pisati, malo o povje-
sti naSe t. d. TIE duznosti
preuzeo je preko sebe - lila
saravanja.
NaA odsjeci nemaju s IL
me nista zajednickog, ali kao
kolonija imade. U tn skolu
polaze nasi mladji ovdje ro-
djeni. U preteznoj vecini cla-
novi su to nase Hrv. Bratske
Zajednice, a u koliko nisu,
nastojati cemo da in dobije-
mo.
Oni koji su tresli sa kon-
vencijom, odnosno oni, koji
su odlucivali koga birati u
odbor Zajednice, nista slabo-
ga ne bi ucinili kada bi So.
Chicaska kolonija bila zastu-
pana u glavnoj upravi. Mi
imademo preko 5000 clano-
va, 9 odsjeka, svi delegati,
koji zadnjih konvencija do
laze ma konvenciju, birani SUI
takorekuc bez opozicije "a
delegatstvo, biranu SUI godine
i godine u drustvene odbore.
III ljudi drze clanstvo da Sc
kod pojedinih drustava ne gu
be; da nasi mladji ne odstu-
paju sa isplatom certifikata
i t. d., zrtvuju Sc rade. Ma
stole da Sc radi raznih po-
litickih nazora pojedinaca ne
razilazimo, sto je najtezi po-
sac "a ljude koji tai rad pred
vode.
I ako smo svagdje prvi, ma
konvenciji smo najzadnji. A
zasto? Ne "a to sto nismo
zajednicari, sto ne radimo u
korist organizacije. Da ne
spominjem da bi So. Chicas-
ka kolonija dobila zastupstvo
u Glavnom Odboru, nemislim
o stalno namjestenoj poziciji.
Nemislim u Nadzornom Od-
boru, Poroti, nego nema pri-
like da dobije tu cast da ma
4. julia pobira prazne flase ma
pikniku Djecjeg Donna.
U istinu kada Sc covjek
malo dublje zamisli, zalosno
je to zajednicarstvo i brat
stvo, ako nisi u grupi, koja,
kako sam rekao malo prize,
trese s konvencijom, onda u
zalud tt je tvoj rad, nisi "a
jednicar, jer nisi S mama.
U koliko Sc tice mole ma
lenkosti, ia nisam razocaran,
ia Gu nastaviti sa mojim ra-
dom u odsjeku i nastojati Gu
da Sc nasa organizacija, u
jedinjena So. Chicaska drus-
tva H.B.Z., odrzi ma zivotu.
Necu dozvoliti da nam mas
poraz ma konvenciji steti u
naSem druStvenom radu. Vie
rujem u rad, vjerujem u bor-
bu, kojom Sc ispravljaju po-
greske.
Bratski i iskreno Vas po-
zdravlja Vas
Joseph Vucich.
Nota.- Gornje pismo mno.
go nam kazuje. Kazuje nam
lijepe stvari i kulturni raz-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

liza u Gorskom Kotaru, da
znadu cd koga oval mladi
Clan, Joseph Radosevich, po-
tjece.
Nasem unuku zelimo maj
bolje zdravlje i srecu u ME-
govom buducem zivotu, da
bude ma ponos svima mama
i svemu clanstvu nase Zajed-
nice!
S. Radosevic, died,
clan odsjeka br. 221.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Joseph Radosevich

Centerville, Iowa. - We
sell me javiti radosnu West,
da je il gnijezda Pomlatka
u mas odsjek broj 221 presao
moi unuk, Joseph Radosevich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
0 DEM0kRACIJI BRITANlJE | U0PCE
10 HRvATSk0J BRATSk0J zAJEDNlCI
p. ID. OStOvic

Opcenito uzimlje, da je Britannia domovina demo-
racije Tamo e demokraca nkla pred nekih sedan sto
stna godina kad e aristokraca narod, ogranicia
evsku vast Cd onda, do danas tamo demokracja
malo mao razvala, wise wise ljudi dobvao pra
ucestvovanja vast. Odgajalo narod shvaanju
drzavnh poslova duznosti gradjanina onda
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
PISM0 K0JE SAM0 "a SEBE G0V0RI
StOvani brate Vukelicu!

Hvala Vam uvodnickom clanku gdje ste osvrnui
nasu 4Ogodisnju Prosavu Cudi da on koj bi tre
bali da napu par reci nsu JOS da Ii zaborav
iii nemare.
Jest, brate Vukelcu, kod So Chicago imade do
sta toga sto bi odgovaralo avnost ali tko &c
dospt Trebalo bi da iedan zanima raznm zvesta
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Pod SUMMON

Muz: "Draga, kad sam S to-
bonn, ia sam u sedmom ne
bu".
zena: 'Da, a kad 81 S O.
nom mladom plavom tipkaci-
com tvojom, onda 81 valjda
u prvom".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Court Orders
Youth Held
lin Extortion

An 18-year-old youth today
was being held for the grand
jury charged with extorting
money from a District circuls-
ton manager Of the Washington
Daily News under threat Of bod
lily harm.
Held in $1,000 bond on a rob-
berry charge was Alvin Cornelius
Jones. Negro, Of the 300 block
Of K street Sc. Bond was set
by Municipal Judge Mary Bar
low.
The complainant was George
Kravec. %. Of 1914 K street
Sc, an employee Of the News.
Mr.. Kravec asserted Jones
threatened him in his ONCE at
a circulation substation. l4l4 e
street Sc, on November 10 and
SIS. Mr.. Kravec said
he handed it over and. accord
ing to his statement to police,
similar incidents had occurred
in the past with Jones allegedly
getting a total Of $40. The VIC
tim said that. on one occasion,
Jones threatened to throw I've
in his face.
Three other robbery charges
stemmine from the alleged in
cidents will be presented direct
ly to the grand Jury, according
to Prosecutor John Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Death Affects
Arlington Board

The death of Mrs. Barbara
Riches, vice-chairman of the
Arlington School Board, has adj
vanced by two years the likeli-
hood of conservatives" winning
control over that group.
Until Mrs. Riches death Thurs
day, the five-member School
Board was made up entirely of
liberals backed by the Arling-
tonians for a Better County
(ABC).
Under a new law, abolishing
the election of school board
m m bers, the conservatively-
dominated County Board will APP
point the successors to Chairman
L. Clark Heating and E. r.
Draheim whose terms expire at
the end of 1857.
It had been generally assumed
that the board would name can
didates supported by the more
conservative Arlington Inde-
pendent Movement (AIM), thus
giving the 1858 School Board
two conservatives" and three
liberals in it's makeup.
The death of Mrs. Riches, who
was elected with ABC backing
last year, now gives the board a
chance to put the conservatives
in a 3-to-2 majority on the
school board for 1858. Without
the unexpected vacancy. AIM
could not have gained a school
board majority until 1860.
Mrs. Riches successor prob
ably will be filled by the County
Board next year. DR.. Lucas H.
Blevins, a candidate of AIM, de-
feated an ABC candidate by 1856
votes earlier this month. Since
DR.. Blevins will replace George
M. Rowzee-a leader in the AIM
movement - the conservatives"
will retain their 3-to-2 majority
on the County Board which APP
points the school board group.
County Board members have
indicated that Mrs. Riches sue
cessor will be chosen from
among candidates submitted by
county organizations.
The body of Mrs. Riches, 81,
was found Thursday at her
home. $40 North Seventeenth
street. Although an autopsy was
performed Friday. the cause of
death has not yet been made
public.
County Medical Examiner w.
&c. Welburn said the autopsy did
not provide conclusive findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
District Spurs
Transit Snow
Removal Pact

With snowy weather an i'm
minent possibility and one NEAR
miss" from a snowstorm Friday
District officials are trying hard
to conclude a snow removal con-
tract with D. c. Transit System
City and company officials con-
ferred Friday and planned to
meet again as soon as the tran
sit representatives can provide
some additional figures.
For two years, the city paid
the old Capital Transit Co. for
out-of-pocket expenseS-wages,
materials. insurance and radio
rental-on fifteen lotion auto
matte sanders used in conjunc-
ton with District-owned vehicles
and plows to keep the streets
passable during snowstorms. The
cost has been about SIS, 900 a
year, during a period in which
washington mas not mad q severe
storm for three years.
The new franchise granted by
Congress to o. Roy Chalk, presi-
dent Of D. C. Transit, specified
however, that the company would
not have to pay any snow re-
moval costs, except to keep its
streetcar tracks swept clean.
Now, Mr.. Chalk wants the
city. if it plans to use his equip.
Iment, to pay full costs-incIud-
ing depreciation--and the 6k
per cent profit which his fran.
chise says he is entitled to try
to earn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Welfare Workers Seek to Emphasize
NeighborIy Tone in YuIe Aid Program

Christmas viii be more Of a
family affair this year FOR many
needy Washingtonians.
The growing tendency to avoid
the glossy charity basket will be
accentuated with four neighbor-
hood distribution centers sup
piled through the District We'll
fare Department and United
Community Services.
In past years. Marjorie Thax-
ter. welfare volunteer director
observed, groups Of well-dressed
holiday philanthropists, some
times with too much good spirit,
brought bundles TO the doorsteps
Of shabby homes.
Last year. she said. a proud
woman even threw out a male
donor. basket and all.
This Christmas more District
mothers than ever before will
pick out presents and foods they
know their children will like.
Red-Head Doll Found
u remember a poor mother
last year whose daughter tear
fully wanted a red -headed doll
blondes and hrunettes would not
do" Mrs. Hulda Hubbell, who
heads the UcS Christmas bureau,
related. she found one at q
salvation Army center. She was
able 70 give her child what q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Car Kills Boys,
Summoning Help
For Family in Fire

WARRENTON. Va, Nov. "a
R).-A 5-year-old boy, running
TO get help for his mother and
three other children in q burn
ing house, was killed instantly
near here yesterday when struck
by a car.
He was identified as John
Thomas Dovell. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Dovell.
State police said the accident
occurred near the crest Of a hill
on U. s. Routes IS and 20, about
8 miles south Of here. Pohce said
the child dashed from a side road
and into the path Of an auto
driven b. Frank z Psrke. 81. Of
Barrie. Ontario.
The boy was running 70 the
home Of his grandmother about
three-quarters Of a mile away.
The flames al the house we're
extinguished b. the Remington
Volunteer Fire Department and
damage was termed slight. The
child's father wss AZ work at
Fairfax at the time.
No charges we're placed against
Mr.. Parke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
20 D. Students
Will Compete in
Contest

About 20 students of as many
District high schools will par
ticipate tomorrow and Tuesday
in the local semifinals Of the Il
Speak for Democracy" speech
contest sponsored here by the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce..
-Four winners will emerge from
the two-day rounds Of fiye-min-
ute speeches on democracy 10
begin at 8 pm. in the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
Auditorium. Sixteenth and I
streets NV.
The local championship will
be decided Saturday when the
four finalists will appear on
WMAL-TV. The Stars teIevislon
station. The winning speech will
be recorded and submitted 70
the national finals sponsored
jointly by the United States
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
the National Association Of RAJ
do and Television BroadcasteEs
and the RADIO Electronics- Tele-
vision Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
5000 Dockmen
Due Back Today
AT Hampton Rouds

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov.
"a (R.-About 5000 Hampton
Roads longshoremen will return
to work at 8 am. tomorrow.
David Aston. vice president of
the Hampton Roads Longshore-
men Association, said tonight.
The return to work come with
a To-day injunction under the
Taft-Hartley law, obtained by
the Government too ay to halt
the dock strike that has crippled
ports from Maine to Texas for
nine days.
Aston said work orders will
be accepted after Z am. and the
longshoremen will go to work
at the regular hour OF 8.
About Is vessels will be af-
fected by the back-to-work
movement in Hampton Roads.
They have been tied UP since
the strike started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
.JOinfCOmmittee
Urged toAid
Rule
Democrat Suggests
New Senute-House
Aid for D. c. Affairs

A reorganization Of congress.
sional relations with the District
under which a Joint committee
of the Senate and House would
handle all local legislation. in
Guiding appropriations. has been
suggested by Representative
Thompson. Democrat Of New
Jersey.
Mr.. Thompson made the sug-
Igestion in q letter to Demo-
cratic National Committee
Chairman Paul Butler. He said
he felt the step would result in
better government here.
A two-day meeting Of the
Executive Committee Of the
Democratic National Committee
opens at noon tomorrow in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Asks Committee Support
Mr.. Thompson called for sup
port from the committee for the
proposal. which he termed q
feasible first step toward better
and more responsible local gov
eminent.
The New Jersey legislator
noted that both the Democratic
and the Republican platforms
in the election called for some
form Of district self-government.
He added he felt that the Demo-
Gratis meant what they said re-
garding the District.
Mr.. Thompson went on to say
that an immediate step that
could be taken at this time is
the formation of a joint COM
mittee OF the House and Senate
which would have general au-
thority regarding all matters
concerning the District.
Proposing New Approach
He said he would continue to
support home rule measures, but
that he felt his proposal would
be an improvement over present
procedures as long as Congress
makes laws for the District.
AS now handled, District leg
IiSlation generally is considered
by the District Committees Of
both the House and the Senate.
District appropriations are
handled by the Appropriations
committees Of both branches.
Mr.. Thompson said In his
letter that he had been under
attack by his opponent In the
recent campaign for devoting
too much attention to the Dis
trict. He said, however. that he
is concerned with Washington
since it is the Nations Capital.
and belongs to all citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

gift from a stranger could never
do"
There will be centers al
Walker-Jones School. First and
L streets NV; Southeast Neigh.
borhood House. 324 Virginia ave-
nue. Sc; Randall School, First
and I streets Sc. and Richard
son School. So Blaine street NE
More than 900 children will be
reached.
Welfare workers became inter-
ested in this way Of distributing
Christmas items when q last
minute collection in 1854 pro-
vided for i25 families.
Last Christmas Miss Jacquel-
Inc Walker. teacher at Walker.
Jones. notified the department
she was worried about her school
children having no Christmas
With Welfare's cooperation. she
arranged for mothers to pick up
presents sent to the school.
All IS teachers received pen
ciled notes from mothers thank
ing them for this way Of CIV
ing" One mother with seven
children wrote:
They tthe children like "a
see Santa Claus In their own
family and not walking In the
door"
There are thousands OF fam.
lies on public assistance In Wash
ington,' Miss Thaxter noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Fairfax Boy Pulls
Brother From Mud

A 6-year-old Fairfax County
boy was pulled from a mud hole
by his brother yesterday after
he had sunk nearly up to his
hips.
The boy, Raymond Ney, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Ney Of the
Fairlee subdivision near Vienna.
was treated for exposure by the
Vienna Rescue Squad.
Raymond was playing beside
a creek with his brothers. Allan,
II, and Paul, 9. when he became
stuck in the mud and started 70
sink His father said Allen waded
into the mire up 10 his knees TO
pull out his brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

but this idea can expand If It
gets backing from organizations
and individuals"
Dollars Given to AZ
Some day. perhaps. DR.. Albert
E. Croft, welfare director for the
Washington Federation OF
Churches. hopes, donations will
be strictly money so poor family
members can buy presents for
each other.
Welfare presented dollar bills
to ~ elderly individuals last
Christmas and workers we're
pleased with reactions. The re-
cipients delighted in being able
TO buy something for each other.
Since l94S, the Salvation
Army has distributed toys and
food to parents through two big
downtown centers. Capt. Ernest
Holz, eo-ordinator for the armys
Christmas program, Is convinced
anonymous donations are best.
The Federation Of Churches
will help over 100 families at
1851 N street NV. The Christ
Child Society viii employ a 20.
year-Old procedure to present
gifts 70 1000 poor children. The
presents, from anonymous do
nors. are distributed through
volunteer women who work with
the poor families the year
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
SUSPECT SPURNS
LAWYER-CITES
LAST TIME

Will Otis McClain, 20, Ne
gro. appeared before Munich
pal Judge Mary Barlow yes
terday charged with assault
ing a restaurant manager
and breaking a window.
do you want a lawyer to
represent you?" inquired the
judge, mindful Of the de-
PENDANTS right to counsel.
mo, ! don't want a law
yer" replied the latter.
THE last time I had one.
I got four months"
Judge Barlow accepted his
waiver and set down next
Friday as date for a jury
trial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Hungarian Student
To Speak at Rally

A 21-year-old Hungarian stu
dent who testified recently before
a Senate subcommittee after es-
Gaping Soviet terrorism in his
country's revolution, win speak
to Washington area students in
CASTOR Hall, Georgetown Uni
versity. at BIS pm. tomorrow.
The youthful hero. who uses
the pseudonym Istvan Laszlov
will appear under sponsorship o.
the National Student Association
for benefit Of a fund being raised
to help refugee students Of Hun
gary A Embarrassing campaign
will be conducted here tomorrow
and tuesday by American Stu
dents for Freedom, in conjunc-
ton with World University Serv-
ice and the National Federation
Of Catholic College Students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

fare Of the residents Of the Dis.
trict."
Commenting on the fact that
Mr.. Chalk's 20-year. partly tax.
exempt franchise requires him
to convert to an all-bus opera
ton in seven years, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin declared:
I'VE recognize especially that
you will be involved in a con-
version program which will re-
quire re-examination of transit
routingS and some changes in
service. You may be sure that
we shall act expeditiously on es-
sential adjustments required by
this program"
Formerly Opposed
Such a program had been OPP
posed by the old Capital Transit
Co.. which Mr.. Chalk bought out
last August Is, as the climax OF
several years of bitter dispute
between etc and the city gov
eminent.
On the requests by D. c. Tran
sit for further parking bans or
downtown streets, the letter said
the Commissioners have agreed
to remove any bottlenecks, but
that District traffic engineers
feel that there is no demon
strated need for greater restric-
tions
However, Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN
said you are invited to take
this matter up with District
traffic personnel, or with the
Board Of Commissioners, az tc
any specific problems. and yor
are assured the closest co-opera-
ton in eliminating any transit
'slowdowns.'
The Commissioner said thai
a request for extension Of rush.
hour parking and turning regu.
lations to shopping nights had al
ready been substantially" taker
care of. but promised to con.
slider any demonstrated need fol
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Transit Service Plans
Praised by Mclaughlin

District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin yesterday praised
D. c. Transit System for its
active interest in the promo
ton Of improved transit service
in the District Of Columbia" as
outlined in its nine-point pro-
gram to speed up service and cut
costs.
In a letter to o. Roy Chalk,
president of the company, he
said the city heads had specific
ally granted permission for the
firm to operate king sized. 81.
passenger buses over three add.
tional streets - Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Michigan av-
enues.
However. he said. permission
has heretofore been twice denied
after public hearing" to run
such buses on two other routes
Glover Park Trinidad and P
street-LeDroit Park.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said further
study. and possibly further pub
lie hearings" may be necessary
before approval of such opera
ton on those routes.
Assistance Promised
At the same time, the Com
missioner said the city heads
wish to express their unquali-
fed approval of your proposal
to add new equipment" in con-
nection with this particular re-
quest and promised "every rea-
sonable assistance in connec-
ton with the program.
Giving general appreciation
Mr.. Mclaughlin said, II am very
happy to see the d. c. Transit
System. Inc, demonstrating an
interest in better transit service
and I am authorized to extend
our congratulations and fullest
cooperation, within the scope OF
the statutes which we admins
ter and the general public vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Marines to Present
GuuFdmount Series

0uardmount ceremonies. 70 be
held every Tuesday At tins
Marine Corps Memorial In AR
iington, viii begin At 4 pm.
next Tuesday.
The ceremonies. participated
IN BY the Marine Corps Drum
and Bugle Corps and the Ma
rine precision drill team. viii
continue throughout the winter
month";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Chesapeake Bay, the Susque-
hanna River at Havre de Grace
and the Potomac River near
Morgantown. The four projects
are due to be paid OF and the
tolls lifted by 1870.
Capacity Figures Given
The traffic engineers estimate
that IL million vehicles will use
the tunnel in 1858. the first year
of operation. They expect that
figure to rise to 18 million We
hicles by 1872. Capacity is %
million.
The tunnel was located to at
tract the greatest volume of traf-
fic. Figuring an average speed
of As miles per hour counting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

by the judge Of their right to
counsel. Since adults are en-
titled to an immediate hearing,
he argued, why shouldn't the
same right be extended to juve-
niles?
General Farley Urged
Inspector Winters said he be-
lieved the Corporation Counsel's
staff should call in all the in
volved agencies for their point of
view on what changes should be
made in all aspects of the Juve-
nile Court law.
He pointed out that the Youth
Corrections Act was passed many
years after the Juvenile Court
Act Of 1888. The provisions of
the later act, he said, should be
taken into consideration in re-
viewing the Juvenile Court law.
AT present, the judge of Juvenile
Court cannot commit offenders
to facilities under the Youth
Corrections Act.
AS far as facilities are con-
cerned, Inspector Winters noted
that a place to house youthful
offenders is being built at Lorton.
The District is now allowed to
send a limited number under the
Youth Corrections Act to Federal
facilities.
Present Study Noted
On the other hand, he pointed
out, the threatened closing of
the National Training School for
Boys has already prompted the
Juvenile Court Advisory Commit
tee and the District Welfare Ad-
visory Council to recommend re-
spectively a review of the Dis
trict's entire system of treating
juvenile offenders and new leg
islation on the commitment of
juveniles between is and Is
years.
The Citizens Advisory Council
study, being made by it's Law
and Legislation Committee. is
limited to determining whether
the Juvenile Court Judge or a
District Court official should de-
eide whether certain juveniles
should be tried as adults. Com
mittee Chairman Woolsey w
Hall, informed Of Inspector Win
ters' proposals. said the commit
tee would be interested in hear
ing other suggested changes in
juvenile laws.