davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

hour than ever before, and the
wage increases had actually
raised unit costs, the fact re-
mains that the steel price in
Icreases have far exceeded any
such additional costs"
Mr.. Mcdonald said employ
ment costs were increased 20
cents an hour Ind steel prices
were raised $3.50 ton last Au-
gust. He said:
THE corporation GU. S. SteeD,
based on it's own production fig
ures, will receive $3.50 million an
|nually from its price increase.
But the increased labor costs
will have been only $82 million.
I'm simple language, the cor
|poration got a SO price increase
for each ST of wage increases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Let Public Judge Probe Merits,
Mcclellan Replies to Critics

the American people are judy
ing for themselves. Therefore.
need issue no statements refut-
ing false allegations.
The Transfers unit made the
charge at a meeting Friday night
in st. Louis. Behind closed doors.
the policymakers heard speeches
by James r. Hoffa, indicted on
bribery charges growing out Of
the Senate inquiry, and Frank
w. Brewster, who has been in
dicted on contempt charges for
refusing to answer questions at
an earlier Senate inquiry. Both
are Transfers vice presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Continued From First Pag,

7 = OAAA = $3.50 = 30 =
needed Ito prevent the misus,
of union funds and the dis
sipation of union funds"
Beck. due in Washington to-
night, was ordered last week tc
bring all his personal financial
records when he appears before
the investigation committee. He
replied that he would produce
his records. as directed, but left
unclear whether he would turn
them over to the committee.
The Transfers president has
said that he borrowed. interest
| free and without security. be-
tween 100000 and 100000 of
union funds and said he had
repaid the money.
In Dark, Brewster Says
Brewster testified Friday he
knew nothing about the "loanS."
Brewster was secretary treas
urer and Beck was president of
the Western Conference during
the 1948-53 period. and jointly
signed union checks.
Senator Mcclellan and Mr..
Kennedy said the first mention
Iof the ''loans" in the union fl
financial books was in 1854 VII.
they were recorded as being re-
paid. At the time. they pointed
out, an income tax investigation
of Beck had been started.
! Western Conference records
for the l948-53 period are miss
| ing. Transfers officers said they
were accidently tossed out as
trash" by a janitor.
S709,42O Vanished
Senator Mcclellan included the
$270,000 Of Beck loans" in a
committee estimate of $709. 420 OF
union funds which he said -four
weeks of public hearings or
Transfers affairs had shown to
be lost. Incorporated" or for
which there should be an ac-
counting.
Asked if he would say the Beck
loans" were regarded as mis-
appropriated" the Senator would
only reply:
This engages the interest and
attention of the committee"
Then he added:
1--WE know that Beck took
from the union treasures some
S270,000. There is no evidence of
a loan or gift
Mr.. Kennedy said the $270.00O
figure is 1.-The minimum" and
added:
j There are on top of that ad-
ditional questionable items"
Bank Records Scanned
Unless Beck turns over his rec
ords, Mr.. Kennedy said 1t would
take three or four weeks to &c
through bank records and other
sources, and interviewing wit
nesses in preparation for full
scale public hearings on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

reprlSalS. A few. however, were
willing to state views by name
come what might.
Frameup Charged
"Frameup. A big business
plot. 5. Ultimate goal is to dis
credit, weaken or destroy all the
gains that have been made ir
the last IS years" Thus was the
probe described by some.
Il hope the Senate RacketS
Committee goes on to crack our
union wide open. 4. They (the
union officials got themselves
into this. Let them get them
selves out. Anybody that's
done what they've done. we
don't need them at ALL" So spoke
other union men.
Many vowed they wouldn't
contribute one cent for court de-
Tense of officials under indict-
ment. Pledges of full support for
the union leadership came from
others.
Reuther Blasts Beck
From the high ranks of the
labor movement itself. all was
silence except for a vigorous
statement from Walter Reuther,
president Of the big United Auto
Workers Union and a member Of
the AFL-CIO Executive Council
He characterized Teamsse1
President Dave Reck's alleged
use of union money as highly
improper, inexcusable and NOR
ally indefensiblet
OF indicted Teamster Vice
President Frank Brewster. Mr.
Reuther asserted:
IF 10 per cent of what has
been revealed" is true, Brewster
is Unfit to hold union Office OF
any other position of public
trust"
And he added that if the facts
in an indictment against Vice
President James r. Hoffa are
true, then Mr.. Hoffa should go
to jail
Bad for the Union
Some of the rank and-file ex-
pressions around the country:
Salt Lake City-Freignt line
driver Troy Ask: Anybody that S
done what they've done, We don I
need them at all" Driver Max
Schweitzer: The whole thing Is
bad for the union and if these
men are as guilty as they say
they are, we should get rid of
them right now" Fullmer Latter
secretary-treasurer of Union Lo-
cal 222: II have confidence in
the international union"
Milwaukee-Roy Lane. presi-
dent of the 6,000-member Local
200, said he does not appreciate
the fact that Beck borrowed
100000 from the union without
the authorization of the mem
bershlp." OF Hoffa. Mr.. LANE
said: He has done a beautiful
job for the membership in the
Central Conference and we ara
willing to go out to back him.
Portland, Greg. - A petition
signed by 1893 of the 1880 unior
members in the area, informed
the Senate committee that they
are "in full accord with your in.
vestigation. We wish remova
from Office of all teamster of,
ficials found guilty of racketeer.
ing or misuse Of union funds"
Praises Beck, Brewster
Other Transfers interviewed
by the Oregon Journal took vary.
ing views. Some expressed sur,
prise at the Washington develop,
ments, one saying Beck anc
Brewster had done a lot for us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Ronk-ond-FiIe Teomsters
Disagree on Union Probe

NEW YORK Mar % lF9-Rank-and- file teamsters
the country took strong stands this the Washington
hearings into conduct Of their top officials
heavy outpourng of sentiment high
Indignation against the investigators
chiefs Other union members adopted attitude
loath feelings for fear of union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Divorce Rate Falls

OTTAWA, Mar, % Dr.
Canada's divorce rate has de-
clined from 6,031 in 1855 to,
$3.50 in 1856. the Bureau Of !
Statistics reports. =
, 1957-09-23
-orrespondenc
September 81, 1857

Fritz Morris is saying that the
Labor Union should have 100 feet
Of beach land down by the old
b o a t camp at Estate Cane
Bay, which the Supreme Council
told the President to keep in re-
serve.
Also it is said by the President
that the Union yet have about
300 feet of beach land up by Rust
up Twist.
And on said beach one can go
sea bathing if they ask him per-
mission in time, so that no two
groups Of people would get in
each Others way. Yes, Mr.. Pedro
is sure he said that the Union yet
have beach for our people to go
sea bathing.
Please ask permission to use
some if it is so. Let us hope that
the 100 feet by Cane Bay is yet
the property Of The st. Croix La
Dor Union, as was ordered by the
Supreme Council at a meeting
over at Lavalle Estate.
When Morris presided in the
chair Minutes should prove.
Look to see says,
FRITZ NORRIS
, 1957-09-23
Cord Of Thunks

I wish to express my heart
felt thanks to all those who
expressed sympathy or sent
tokens upon the recent death
Of m y husband Esteban
Rivera.
Mrs. Catherine Agatha Rivera
, 1957-09-23
FORCED AUCTION

N oocnr6ance with SSctlon
SO Of the Ordinance providing
for the Assessment, Levy and
Collection of Taxes upon real
property and with the consent
Of and further directions OF
the Administrative Assistant,
st. Croix, the properties listed
below belonging to the follow
ing owners which are in ar
rears for taxes for the year
1855, will be sold at the Ven
due Directors Office at the
time hereinafter mentioned.
MONDAY. o Z. 1857.
Property No. ] Queen & No. so
Hill Street,
Bertha Eloise Moore 2::30 pm.
Property Nos 5 & Strand
Street,
Bertha Eloise Moore 800 pm.
Estate Concordia,
Bertha Eloise Moore $3.50 pm.
Property No. 50 Queen Cross
Street,
Aida w. Christensen 400 pm.
Properly No. 5A Smith Street,
Sylvani Smith 4:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY OCT. 8. 1857
Parcel No. so Of Est. Mt.
Welcome &
DR.. John N. Hazard 200 pm.
Property No. 81 King Street,
Alma Caroline Plaskett
2:3O pm.
Property No. 81 King Street,
Monroe F., Warner A., &
Orwin Kaalund 800 pm.
Property No. 7 Western
Suburbs
Axelina Prince $50 pm.
Property No. ga Western
Suburbs,
, 1957-09-23
400 pm.

Property No. lad Hill Street
Christine Hennemann, Maud
and Rooming Shellerup &
Aage Madsen 4:30 pm
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 70. 1857.
Property No. 2oABC Hill
Street,
Charles Prentice ZOO pm.
Property No. % East Street,
Clon, Max, Bernice, Ira, FL
more, Earl g. Elridge Jacobs
$50 pm.
Property No. IS East Street,
Monroe, Warner & Loring
Clendinen & Orwin Kaalund
800 pm.
Property No. 66 East Street,
Monroe, Warner & Loring
Clendinen & Orwin Kaalund
$50 pm.
Property No. So Fisher Street,
Wilfred Naughton Joseph
4:3O pm.
OCT. "a. 1857.
Property No. II Of Estate
Richmond
Hansine E. Hansen 200 pm.
Estate Aldershville
Hansine E. Hansen 2::5O pm.
Parcel No. 80 Of Estate
Orange Grove
Vivian Joseph $3.50 pm.
MONDAY. o %. 1857
Parcel No. 2 of Est. Little
Princesse
Hulda Svitzer Heyn ZOO pm
Parcel No. / of Estate Bellevue
Hulda Svitzer Heyn 2::3O pm.
Unit No. Is of Est. La CIR.
PrincesSe
Eugene M. Schuster $3.50 pm.
Unit No. % of Est. St. John
and La CIR. Princesse
Heirs of Felix Rios &
Cecilia Velez 400 pm.
Plot No. 45D Of Est. La CIR.
PrinceSse
Jesus Santos Serrano 4::oO pm.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 30. 1857.
Parcel No. 5A Of Est. Morn
ing Star
Niels D. Abel 2::aO pm
Parcels 4 6. & of Morning
, 1957-09-23
Axelina Prince

Lillian, Georgiana and
Sylvester Prince 4:3O pm.
THURSDAY. OCT. 10. 1857.
Parcel No. Z of Est. Richmond
dudley A. Fabio zoo pm.
Plot No. 272 of Est. Richmond
George B. & George F.
Fleming $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. ls. 1857.
Property No. 47Bc Company
Street,
Samuel Ebbesen 200 pm.
Property No. 26 Prince Street,
Samuel Ebbesen 2:3O pm.
Property No. "A King Cross
Street
Samuel Ebbesen 800 pm.
Property No. 22A Hill Street,
Samuel Ebbesen $3.50 pm.
Parcel No. 10 of Est. Gather
inc Rest
Samuel Ebbesen 400 pm.
Property No. 3sB g. Sab
Strand Street,
Dorothy Ellis 4;3O pm.
OCT. II. 1857.
Property No. / West Lane
Ruth Billiards. Heirs
200 pm.
Property No. &C of Watergut
Paul "A. James 2::30 pm.
Property No. LIB Prince
Street
John Walcott $3.50 pm.
Property No. 23B King
Cross Street
Agatha Benjamin and
Maud Ebbesen 400 pm.
Property No. s Church Street
Bodil Esmann 4:30 pm.
MONDAY. Q 81. 1857
Property No. BID King
Cross Street
Heirs of Joseph James
200 pm.
Parcel No. / & 10 of Estate
Retreat
Heirs of Joseph James
2::SO pm.
Parcel No. 3 of Estate
Retreat,
Heirs of Joseph James
300 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Dick Jangian, r. who reached the finals in
the Golden Gloves lightweight novice division last
year teaches sociology and health education at Bell
Vocational High School.
Students much more friendly. easier to
work with and seem to take a personal interest in
you when they know you're boxer" he says.
Bobby Jones. rs, uses uppercuts to straighten
out-inStead of straighten up-gang troublemakers.
las a youngSter, l used to run with gangs"
says Bobby now assistant boxing coach at Southeast
Washington Boys Club Then fought junior
and senior Golden Gloves. / found out boxing had
the magic to straighten out guy-many me.
Last summer read in the newspapers about
a tough gang-the Saints-generaly getting in
everybodys hair. l able to talk one of its
leaders into stepping into the ring with Now
trouble outside. other gang members are following
right along behind him. Now far as know,
the Saints have disbanded. More important. they
know they can walk down the street without need
ing a gang behind them for moral support"
Bobby's fast footwork and flashing hands have
carried him to the finals three out of four times
in senior Gloves competition Il lost each time on
a split decision" says the bantamweight.
But on the street he is constant, but unhappy
winner. His ll8-pound fighting frame occasionally
is the target of some bully.
"One day. 1 backed down six times to guy
over feet, Weighing about 200 pounds. I don't
want to fight anybody I told him Finally. he
swung-and well had to leap off the floor
to reach him. Poor guy-he wasn't much"
But Gary lavish echoes what Bobby and all
ring-wise fighters feel when someone challenges
them outside:
III have the chance. walk away from any
street highland know I'm the better mani"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Mrs. Knox
Hostess
AT Home

Mrs. McCook Knox was
hostess at an at home" yes
terday afternoon at her resi-
dence in Georgetown from 4
to 6 pm.
The party was for museum
representatives of the go
chapters in the District OAR.
The hostess is one of three
members of the Art Critics
Committee for the National
OAR Museum. The others
are Mr.. Perry Colt, committee
chairman, Of the National
Gallery of Art, and Mr., Her
man Williams. ir., Of the
Corcoran Gallery.
Mrs. Knox feels that the
museum people would be in
terested in the work being
done by the OAR and visa
versa, so many OF the guests
were from museums in the
Washington area.
State officers Of the Dis
trict OAR were also invited
to the party and receiving
with Mrs. Knox were Mrs.
Allen r. Wrenn, State re-
gent. and Miss Jessie D.
Roach, State chairman Of the
OAR Museum Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
COP. Women Hear
Wendell B. Barnes

biological revolution" Mr..
Barnes asserted.
1T is also the age Of I'M
bounded individual oppor-
tunity. Change is the order
of the day." he pointed out.
New products are coming on
the market in great profu-
sion. No businessman can
afford to be complacent. It is
no time to cling to the old
products, the old concepts of
enterprise"
Although our economy APP
pears to have hit a leveling
of period. "a kind of breath
ing SPELL" Mr.. Barnes said. it
is but a forerunner of IAN
economic resurgence the like
of which this century has
never seen before"
This economic upsweep will
be caused in part by in
creased consumer demands
for new products on the mar
ket created from technolog-
ical research. he pointed out.
Among the things that the
SBA is doing to foster the
Importance of scientific re-
search and production, Mr..
Barnes cited:
Reviewing our present
loan policy with a view to
making it possible for more
small research and develop
ment companies to obtain
Government funds to carry
on their work;
accomplishing our pool
ing for defense programs. I'M
der which these small re-
search firms can band to-
gether in order to obtain
Government contracts for
research and development;
Reviewing our co-opera-
tive program with the BUSH
ness and Defense Services
Administration, Department
of Commerce, to make sure
that small firms have an OPP
portunity to get the materials
they need for producing
critical items;
Reviewing and strength
ening our joint set-aside pro-
grams with the military and
civilian agencies to assure
that maximum number of
contracts go to small firms,
and
Urging small companies
to register their facilities
with our field Offices so the
Government will have on
hand a ready reference list
of those firms capable of
furnishing the materials that
may be needed"
Mrs. Mark H. Cornell.
chairman of the morning
study group. introduced the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
BY RUTH DEAN

Small business is eager and
willing to contribute to the
new trend in national de-
tense, Wendell B. Barnes.
Administrator Of the Small
Business Administration, told
the District League Of Re
publican Women yesterday.
Addressing a morning
study group meeting at the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women clubhouse.
Mr.. Barnes pledged the SBA's
cooperation with President
Eisenhower's request for
stepped-up research develop
ment.
I'VE are doing all we can to
see that small businesses
share in solving defense prob
lens and in providing the
new weapons of this era in
which science is predomi-
nant," Mr.. Barnes declared.
The real strength of Amer
lea has always been in main
tanning full opportunity for
the individuals development
of his talents. skill and ini-
tiative, the Small Business
Administrator pointed out.
New ideas, the breaking
of barriers in science are
born among individuals re-
CARELESS of their surround
ings, big or little business"
Mr.. Barnes declared.
We're now living in the
age Of great expectations. the
beginning of what may be
called the second industrial
revolution or the first tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Benefit Sole

The Connecticut Avenue
Group of Hadassah will hold
a bake sale Tuesday Nov
ember 10, at the Adas Israel
Synagogue, Connecticut Ave-
nue. and Porter streets, NV.
The sale will begin at 1915
pm. with all proceeds go
ing toward Vocational Edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
|Liqhts-for-HeoIth Plan
Dimmed by U. S. Suit

The Justice Department
pulled the switch yesterday or
Dinsha p. Ghadiali's --latest
plan to treat mankind's NAL
aides by means of colored lights
in a cabinet selling for $50.
The Government filed suit
in Federal Court at Camden
N. j., to stop interstate dis
tribution of the gadget = the
Visible Spectrum Color Pro-
jector. At the same time, the
court was asked to stop pro-
motion activities of the Visible
Spectrum Research Institute OF
Malaga, N. j., of which Ghadi-
ali is president. Health is sup
posedly restored by shining
the light on the body.
According to the complaint
for injunction. the protector is
distributed through the insti-
tute. Groups which include only
members of the institute meet
monthly in several cities.
Different grades of member
ship are listed. A student"
must peruse a pamphlet, THE
Family Health Protector" and
pay So annual dues. His next
step is to become a research
er" which entails further read
ing. the purchase of a protector
and payment of Sc annual dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Recreation Appointee

Miss Lillian Summers has
been selected chairman of the
hospital section and appointed
a member of the public rela-
tons committee of the Ameri-
can Recreation Society," Miss
Summers, who lives at 1901
Argonne place NV, is ma
tional recreation consultant for
the American Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

He then may achieve the posi-
ton Of graduate researcher
by further study under Ghadi-
ali's direction. This costs the
student $3.50.
Ghadiali was convicted in
l947 for promotion of q similar
machine, then called the "spec-
tro-chrome." He was fined
$50, 900. given a three-year sus-
pended sentence and put on
probation for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

The Family and Child Serv-
ice Agencies help troubled
families stay together. Your
neighb0rhOod can be better
through your gift to UGF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

lat sea out Of Manila and oki-
nawa ports for lainphibious
warfare maneuvers. They win
be climaxed Monday with q
landing On Eastern Luzon Is
land. The SEATO exercise is
called Phiblink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Us Ships in Exercise

MANILA. Nov. 2s (R.-More
than rs ships Of the United
States 7th Fleet and the Philip
pine Navy with $4,000 men
aboard are making q rendezvous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Of several of the players have
been extended in California,
and the company will not be
able to appear in Washington
as planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

at the Library Of Congress on
December 16 and II, has been
Cancelled, the library has an
nounced.
Current acting engagements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

ton of a pledge card and send it with your
gift to United Givers Fund, 1101 M street NV,
Washington 5, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Librory of Congress
Play Cancelled

Robinson LETTERS THE Cretan
Woman" scheduled to be played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO GIVE TO UGF-n
the United Givers Fund, fill out this reproduce
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14
Name Hosts For
Church Party

More than 1000 guests are ex-
pected to attend the 28th annual
ball and bridge party to be held
by Christ the King Church, Fri
day evening, November 22nd, at
Hotel Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Kovac, ITO Avalon rd., head
the large committee. Richard Wei
gand, 17208 Endora rd., is head
of the junior committee. Hal Lynn's
orchestra will play for the dane
ing. Table prizes will be awarded.
East Clevelanders on the COM
mittee include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Antol,
Nelaview rd.; Mrs. Geo. Brezovic,
1921 Taylor rd.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gallagher, GAG Caledonia;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carlozzi, 1895
Nelamere; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cor
tese, 147O6 Elm; Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Coyne, 1913 Nelaview; Mr..
and Mrs. John Dodson, 1921 Bur-
nette; Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Doughty, 828 Nelaview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dreher, 891
Nelaview; Mrs. Geo. Ebert, 1920
Greyton; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Falbo, 1882 Nelawood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Taulhaber, $40 Grey
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Gallagher,
1000 Hanover; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cambatese, 1895 Neladale; Miss
Virginia Gentle, 1740 Collamer;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lee Harmon, $50
Ravine; Mary and Betty Healey,
946 Helmsdale; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harbaugh, 1885 Burnette.
Mr.. and Mrs. David He'll, 985
Brunswick; Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Henry, 1862 Nelawood; Mrs. Mary
Henry, 1860 Nelawood; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Jones, 1924 Stanwood;
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Keefe, 16O25
Glynn; Mr.. and Mrs. James Kint-
ley, 2402 Noble; Mrs. Bertha
Lipski, 1442O Dover; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lux, 2052 Hanover; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mahoney, 1912
Taylor; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ].
Martin, 1866 Colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monreal,
15144 Euclid; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Murry, 1925 Charles; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas C. O'Brien, 1855 Nela;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quinlan,
1715 Noble; Mr.. and Mrs. hCas. F.
Shannon, 1843 Burnette; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Swain, 804 Caledonia;
Miss Patricia Swain. 8O4 Gale
donia; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Whelan,
1880 Charles; Mrs. l. w. Sisk,
1852 Hillside.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14
Street Gang Held
For Court HEARINGS

An 1S-year-old youth, confessed
leader of a gang of youths rang
ing from 13 to 16 years of age, has
been bound over to the Grand
Jury. His teammates, placed in the
Detention Home, will appear be-
fore the Juvenile Court. They told
police it was all for a thrill.
The gang on the evening of No
vember 4th beat and robbed seven
teenagers and admitted to two
street hold-ups the same evening
and two unreported robberies
previously, one here and one in
Cleveland Heights.
Victims of the gang were: Gerry
Thobaben, ID, of 14118 Shaw ave.;
Douglas Lattner, 13, of 14107
Shaw ave.; George Dirner, 13, of
1923 Ardenall ave.; Edward
Smith, IA, of 1878 Elberon; John
Smith, 1878 Elberon; Robert
Heiser, Is, of 1874 Elberon; John
Rogers, IA, 164O Allegheny ave.
This weekend four teenage
youths were picked up by police on
theft charges. In each instance the
boys wee released to their parents.