davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
SENATORS LAUD
.'OPENING OF
JUVENILE COURT

Opening Washington's Ju-
venile Court to the press
has been a good public
relations job" the Senate
Juvenile Delinquency SUBJ
committee reported today.
In a big report covering
the whole range of causes
and cures of juvenile de-
linquency, the Senate group
discussed whether publicity
should be given to juvenile
court cases.
"Unduly strict privacy may
be as injurious to the court
in terms of public relations
and subsequent loss of pres
tige as undue publicity" the
report commented. Privacy
should not be interpreted
by the community as sec
recy."
The Juvenile Court here,
by allowing local newspapers
to cover it's proceedings, has
increased the public's knowl-
edge and understanding of
the workings of the court,
without identifying or en-
barrassing anyone engaged
in adjudication" the re-
port said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Romance With Princess
Still On, Pianist Says

STOCKHOLM, May 6 B.-A
British socialite jazz pianist
today was reported to have told
Ia Stockholm newspaper his ro-
nance with Princess Margaretha
of Sweden is not all over.
The master of the Swedish
royal household announced last
might that Robin Douglas Home
had proposed to the Princess,
granddaughter Of King Gustaf,
but her family rejected him.
The royal spokesman said the
innocent little affair" ended
more than a month ago.
Sweden's biggest daily paper.
Dagens Nyheter. said Mr.. Doug
las-Home told it by telephone
from London that the royal
statement was mere nonsense. !"
This is far from being fin
ished. I assure you." he was
quoted.
One report said his latest let
ter to the Princess arrived here
yesterday. carrying his family
seal with the motto, true to the
end"
Nephew of Earl
Mr.. Douglas Home, IS, works
by day in a London advertising
agency and plays the piano at
night at a hotel. He is a nephew
of the Earl of Home, lord presi-
dent of the council in the British
government and Conservative
leader in the House of Lords, and
lis a close friend and frequent
companion of younger members
of the British royal family.
He met the 22-year-old Prin-
cess while she was living with
friends of her family in London
last winter. The London Sunday
Express reported her family
called Margaretha home and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Fifth Try Fails
To Get Into Safe

Thieves tried for the fifth time
in two years last night to break
into the safe of the Bondy Fix
ture Co. in Kenilworth. Md.
Adolf Bondy. owner of the
firm located at 5O06 Minnesota
avenue, said: They broke into
it, all right. "but I learned my
lesson in the past and only kept
some papers in the safe"
Discovering there was nc
money to be had, the thieves
tore" the office apart and scat
tered papers from the files
throughout the room.
Prince Georges police theorize
the providers entered the build
ing through a front window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
LESS Juvenile
Crime Forecast
BY Senators

A tremendous improvement"
in the juvenile delinquency rate
and a Substantial decline" in the
rate Of juvenile crime repeaters
has been forecast over the next
few years by the Senate Juvenile
Delinquency Subcommittee.
In a 252-page report sum.
marizing its four years of in
vestigation, the subcommittee
noted an increased public aware
ness Of the juvenile delinquency
problem together with the insti-
tuition Of a number Of preventive
and treatment measures at all
levels Of Government.
Decrease in 3 to 5 Years
When the programs instituted
this year are in full operation,
the subcommittee said. the next
three to five years should show
10 major decrease in the number
of children in trouble.
Among the many causes for
Juvenile delinquency explored by
the subcommittee, it cited the
entertainment world and smug-
gled pornography.
The predominance of brutality
in both movies and television Is
making our Nations youth in
sensitive to human suffering,
the report warned. "They are
becoming so accustomed to an
overwhelming amount Of crimes
and violence that death and pain
are becoming meaningless"
|. Traffic May Be Higher
Summarizing what the report
described as lone of the most
shocking Of our investigation, /"
the subcommittee concluded
there. are indications that the
real traffic in pornography may
run higher than half q billion
dollars annually. In many in
stances. the report said. children
are using their lunch and al
lowance money to pay for this
filth"
The report examined the prob.
lem Of school "dropouts" - thu
children who quit school. Many
Of these children, the subcom.
mittee warned, are potentia
delinquents who receive little ir
the way Of the special service.
needed to solve the problem.
which caused them to drop out
Of school.
Cannot Adjust to Job
These children were described
as the victims Of society's neglect
In the absence of specialized
help. it was pointed out. the chilli
unable to adjust to school can
not adjust to a job either. Wher
such a child leaves his job, h
does not return to school.
The report devoted q sector
to the problems raised by con
fiicting policies on whether ju.
venue delinquents should be re-
cruited into the armed forces.
To resolve the conflicts. tn,
report said the present Air Fore,
policy Of admitting some juve.
nile delinquents and rejecting
others is sound but the policy
should be spelled out more spe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
GeoIoqists to Meet

The Geological Society Of
Washington will meet at 8 pm
Wednesday in the Cosmos Club
assembly hall. Ellis Yochelsor
will speak on 1.-THE Lower Ordo-
vician Gastropod, Ceratopea":;
Isidore Zietz will discuss How
Significant Can a Figure Be?"
and Irving Friedman and r. l.
Smith will speak on THE Origin
|of Water in Some Volcanic
Glasses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT
People 50 70 90
TEAR OUT THIS AID

-. and mail 1t today to find
out how you can still apply
for a $1,000 life insurance pol
icy to help take care Of final
expenses without burdenine
your family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
AMERICAN Of KANSAS CITY
No obligation. No one will call
on you!
Write today, simply giving
your name, address and age
Mail to Old American ms. Co.
3 West 9th, Dept. L5S5, Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Senate Asked to Put
Probe Costs in BUDGET

President Eisenhower today
sent to the Senate certain
amendments to the fiscal 1858
budget calling for an increase
Of $8l2,400 in Senate expendi-
lures. The amendments were
based on requests from the Sen
ate leadership to the Bureau of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

the Budget.
The major portion of the in
crease-$696, 000-was for the
costs of Investigations.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
TEAMS SET ST. LOUIS RECORD
Hawks RoIIy to Score
Over Knicks, l36-l24

ST. LOUIS. Dec. IA tR.-
Down l6 points in the second
quarter. the st. Louis Hawks
exploded for as points in less
than IL minutes today and
coasted TO a l36-l24 victory
over the New York Knicker-
bockers.
The Hawks looked like any
thing but Western Division
leaders. playing raggedly In the
first quarter of the nationally
televised game. The Knicks
spurted 20 a ALPS lead with
3.45 minutes gone In the sec
ond quarter before the Hawks
rolled. But the Knicks still
were in front by II points with
3:44 minutes left In the half
before the winners ran of ~
straight points, led by Ed Ma
cauley and Frank Selvy, to
grab a 52-5l lead.
The Hawks led. 60-57, at
the half and spurted ahead by
l3 points early in the third
quarter.
Bob Petit of the Hawks
scorI slightly under his aver
age Nth % points but was the
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Rose Bowl Sponsors Likely
To End Contract With Pee

ming with the 1860 game. the
tournament selection commit
tee will be calling the shots,
Just as II did before the Pee
and Big Ten signed their ath-
letic pact In i947. The COM
mittee always had a Pee team.
but the opponents came from
all sections.
But after 1860 the commit
tee wouldn't have to worry
about the PFC. Its Western
representative could come from
anywhere west OF the Missis-
sippi. The Eastern representa-
tive. likewise, would not be re-
stricted to the Big Ten.
Restrictions imposed by the
PCC-Big Ten pact took con-
siderable luster from the Rose
Bowl game In certain years.
The prohibition against any
school playing two years in a
See ROSE BOWL. Page Cd
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Tar Heels Top
.Gamecocks for
.36th in Row

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Dec.
IL R.-North Carolina's top
ranked Tar Heels racked up
their 16th consecutive victory
today as they defeated South
Carolina. 1888. in regionally-
televised Atlantic Coast Con-
ference basketball game.
South Cardinals Ray Peri
cola took scoring honors as he
bucketed l9 points. He was fol-
lowed by North Carolina's Pete
Brennan with II. Mike Gala
han Of South Carolina got is
points and the Tar Teels' Bob
Cunningham scored IA.
The Tar Heels started Of in
a shooting slump and the
Gamecocks went ahead by Z to
4. However. North Carolina
tied the score at gall at the
four-minute mark with Cum
ningham scoring the break
even basket.
Brennan and Tommy Kearns
got field goals in succession TO
make it l3 to 9. Then Brennan
hit two more goals and Cum
ningham scored two goals and
two free throws to run the
margin up to 80 to II. At half
time the Tar Heels led. 36-23.
During the second half,
North Carolina twice was 20
points in. front. but Pericola
and Callahan led a Gamecock
rally which narrowed the mar
gin to 64-54 with three minutes
left.
North Carolina had a scoring
percentage Of 40 per cent and
South Carolina 3S.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA R.
There we're indications today
that the Pasadena Tourna-
ment Of Roses Association soon
will give notice OF cancellation
OF its contract with the Pa
cific Coast Conference after
the 1859 Rose Bowl football
game.
Withdrawal OF UCLA, Cali
fornia and Southern califor-
MIA from the Pee makes the
contract undesirable from the
Pasadena point OF view.
The contract specifies that
cancellation notice must be
given two games ahead. This
means that the Tournament
OF Roses Association. sponsor
OF the post-season game. would
have TO make known its deci-
sion before the January 1, 1858.
contest between oregon and
ohid State.
Speculation is that. begin
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Redskins Are Fovored
Over SteeIers Todoy

as he did the last, because Of a
knee injury. Scudero is out
with a recurrent leg injury.
Torgeson will enter the hospital
soon for an operation on his
ailing knee. The chances are
good that they'll be back.
Today marks a special oc.
casion for Peters. who will be
baptized along with his 81.
months old son. Volney Dirk,
earlier in the day at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Ofensively. the game shapes
up as a battle between Quar-
terback Earl Morrall OF the
Steelers and the Redskins i'm
proved pass defense. and of
Eddie LeBaron and the Red
skins rookie ball-carrying crew
VS.. Pittsburgh's customary rock
ribbed defense. The Redskins
See REDSKINS. Page C-S
Evening star., 1957-12-15
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON

A football season fraught
with happy surprises and
heartbreaking disappointments
comes to an end today at Grif-
nth Stadium where the Red
skins. assisted by Santa Claus,
play host TO the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
A weather forecast OF con-
siderable cloudiness, moderate
temperatures" is expected to
bring out some $4,000 fans for
the season finale. Both teams
are out Of the title race but the
Steelers have an outside
chance Of tying the New York
Giants for second-place money.
Coached by Buddy Parker,
who enjoyed great success with
the Detroit Lions before his
dramatic resignation on the
Threshold Of the current sea-
son, the Steelers are shooting
for their third straight victory
over the Redskins. But the
Washington eleven, aiming for
its third win In a row, is a one
touchdown favorite TO avenge a
20-7 defeat by Pittsburgh In
the opening game Of the season.
Hecker and Scudero Out
There has been some specu-
lation whether this might be
the last dress parade Of the
Redskins "old guard" which
includes such veterans as Vol
ney Peters, Gene Brito. Tavern
Torgeson, Norb Hecker and
Chet Ostrowski. But the teams
recent successes, giving promise
Of better things to come in '58,
may lure them all back into
the fold again next year.
Hecker, along with Scooter
Pcudero. will miss this game,
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Coils and Two Rivals Scramb|inq
For Title; Cardinals Win Thriller
McHun Sturs
In 3l-27 Win
Over Euoles

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IA tR1.
Quarterback Lamar McHan
tossed touchdown passes Of ~.
So and "a yards to feet Wood
ley Lewis as the Chicago Cardi-
mails won q wild-scoring ma
tionally televised game from
the Philadelphia Eagles. 3i-27,
at Connie Mack Stadium today.
The two also-rans OF the
Eastern Division put on = tele-
vision sports spectacular as
they traded touchdcwns and
field goals throughout the cold
gray afternoon.
Bobby ThomaSon lost the
duel OF passes to McHan. al
Evening star., 1957-12-15

games top rebounder with 26.
Ken Sears Of the Knicks topped
all scores with "a. getting 10
in a hot third quarter TO keep
the Knicks in the game.
A crowd OF 5.S26 saw the
Hawks notch their fourth
straight victory.
The Hawks total and the
total for the two teams set
new scoring records for Kiel
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Bruins Coll Up Wineer

MONTREAL, Dec. Il (P.-
The Boston Bruins today called
up Winger Harry Pidhirny from
Springfield OF the American
Hockey League. He replaces
Jerry Toppazzini. who suffered
a groX injury In Thursday
nights lgame against Detroit.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
HALL BADLY HURT
BY FLYING PUCK

Carroll Hall. promo
tional director OF the
Washington Preside nts
hockey team. was badly
injured by a stray puck
during practice before the
start Of third period OF the
game with New Haven last
night at Uline Arena.
Hall suffered a cut over
his left eye and was taken
TO Episcopal Eye. Ear and
, Throat Hospital. II was
feared his eye ball had
been rupturcG.
NGame Story on Page Cal
Evening star., 1957-12-15
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. II -
Navy's basketball team. play
ing for the first time in its
new. luxurious. field house that
cost 81 million. couldn't find a
dimes worth Of offense in the
second half against Princeton
today ana lost. elisa.
A crowd Of $500. sitting
around the playing area Of the
huge. hanger-shaped structure.
saw Nays ambitious club battle
the unbeaten Tigers point for
point throughout a hectic first
half that ended deadlocked.
1886.
But while the Tigers. led by
Art Klein. a 5-foot-9 set-shot
master. maintained a SEM
blance Of their form after in
termiSsion. Navy went into a
scoring drydock. The Middies
came up with only four field
goals in tie last half. two Of
them in the final two minutes
when the outcome was clear.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
CoIoniaIs Lose
0vertimeGam
In Steel Bowl
PITTSBURGH. Dec. u "a

PITTSBURGH. Dec. IA R-
A smart and sharp passing
Duouesne basketball team came
back from a ragged first half
tonight TO thump Pitt. 8l-64.
and thereby capture the Steel
Bowl championship ard hand
the Panthers their first loss Of
the season.
In the preliminary. big
Wayne tGcosel Embry found
the range in the second half
to lead Miami Of Ohio to a
66-64 victory over GeoI ge
Washington for third place
This game went into overtime
with John Powell contributing
f1ve important points. the last
three on free throws.
Through the first half II was
4 tough game for the 6-foot-8
Embry. who managed only one
field goal and 3 Of 4 free thrcws
in 20 minutes. After the inter-
mission. his mates started feeo-
ing hinl under the basket and
with a series of spectacular
hooks and layups he sank IL
field goals TO wind up with %
points. His individual effort
brought Miami from behind a
1924 margin George Washing
ton had held at halftime.
ColOnials Fight Back
He chipped in with five field
goals in the early moments as
Miami pulled out in front. AZ
SO. but George Washington
came back to go ahead at 54-53
six minutes from the finish.
With lao to play. CIV led.
$3.50. but two free throws by
John Powell and another by
Herb Thomas tied the score at
59-all at the end OF regulation
time. Powell drove in for a field
goal and Embry scored one on
a hook shot TO give Miami an
overtime lead that the Ohioans
managed to hold.
Gene Guarilia was top man
for the Colonials. who were
losing their fifth in a row. with
10 points.
Title Game Rough
In the championship game.
Bernie Mathews. 5-foot-il out
side man. banged in % points
and Fritz Binder contributed
10.
II was a rough and tough
struggle through the first half.
marked by a fist fight involving
several players scrambling on
the floor. that ended with Pitt
in front. 3l-29.
II was a different story In
the second half as Duuuesne
came back TO play solid bas-
ketball. With Mathews and
See COLONIALs. Page C-S
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Brown Leads Middies

Dick Brown. Navy's only
sophomore starter and a former
star athlete at Montgomery
Blair High in Silver Spring. was
high for Navy with II points.
He got 8 of them in the first
half. as did John MaScali.
while Don johnson scored 6 of
his Z in the first half.
Navy made l3 OF 2S field
goals the first half and 4 of
80 in the second. Princeton
made IS Of 20 field goal tries
for 35 per cent.
The Tigers. who previously
whipped Lafayette. George
town and Upsala. and the
Middies. who now have a 80
record, put on a mad struggle
until Klein dumped in a pair
of set shots at the start Of
the second half to put his team
ahead for keeps. The lead
changed hands II times and
the score was tied four times
before the Middies went stale.
It took all the sharpshoot-
ing Of Klein. Jim Brangan and
6-foot-6 Dave Fulcomer to keep
Navy from running away with
1t in the first half on the foul
line alone. While the Middies
made 10 of their first-half
Evening star., 1957-12-15
STATISTICS

though the Philadelphia quar-
terback fired two touchdown
aerialS and scored once him.
self. Thomason completed i3
of 10 passes for 257 yards
while McHan collected IL for
Is and 253 yards.
Eagles Score First
Thomason scored from the
2-yard line after an 80-yard
march from the opening kick
of to give the Eagles a TO
lead. A 42-yard McHan-to-
Lewis touchdown pass and a
3f-yard field goal by Pat Sum-
neral sent the Cardinals of
the field with a l0-7 halftime
lead.
The score was deadlocked
after three periods. with Thom-
ason pitching 7 yards to Tom
my Mcdonald for a score. and
Bobby Walston booting a i9-
yard goal. A MeHan-to-Lewis
touchdown was the equalizer.
In the fourth period WAL
ston's second field goal. this
one from the IL. pushed the
Eagles ahead. 20-l7. In less
than 4 minutes the two teams
then put across three touch
downs. the Cards scoring on a
one-yard plunge by Johnny
Olszewsl3: the Eagles on a 81
yard aerial from ThomaSon to
Bill Barnes. and the Cards the
winning touchdown on q "a
yard pasS-run. McHan to Lewis.
Four Players Elected
The battle for last place
really turned into a donnybrook
I in the second half as the two
teams marched up and down
the field as though the title
was at stake. Two players from
each team were banished for
I fighting.
Following a missed field goal
attempt by Walston in the first
period, the Eagles Abe Gibron
and the Cardinals Wayne Book
were thrown out for slugging.
Later in the opening period,
another Eagle offensive guard.
Buck Lansford. was banished
along with the Cardinals Bob
Konovsky for the same infrac-
ton.
Early in the third quarter the
Eagles marched ~ yards on six
| plays. the big gamer a 53-yard
completion from Thomason to
Halfback Clarence Peaks.
Thomason then hit Mcdonald
in the end zone 10 give the
Eagles a l4-l0 lead. This was
increased to 1910 on Walston's
first field goal.
1t took Chicago Just three
plays to go 66 yards to tie the
score. The payoh was a 53-yard
paSs-run maneuver from Nc
Han to his favorite target.
Lewis. who caught the ball on
the Eagles 80 and outran the
Philadelphia secondary.
Eagles Surge Back
After the ensuing kickoff.
the Eagles drove rs yards in is
plays to the Cardinals 5-yard
line. But the Cards braced and
Walston booted a goal from
the IL.
The Eagles kicked of and
the Cardinals marched 70
yards on seven plays. with
Olszewski plunging across.
Thirty-six seconds later the
See CARDINALS, Page C-3
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Navy Pulls Ahead

Three times during the hrSt
half Navy pulled ahead by 4
points. but each time Prince
ton came back. Carol Belz. who
at 6-foot-5 is 2 inches taller
than his twin. Herman. who
also started. contributed much
to the Princeton offense.
Jim Bower threw in a shot
from the side to give Navy a
1886 lead to start the second
half. but Klein. Brangan and
Belz got the Tigers 5 points
ahead before Brown scored on
a tap-in.
Tagging oy ) points and with
10 minutes TO go. Navy did not
seem to be in deep water. But
Browns tap-in was the last
goal for the Middies until Joe
Sednek scored with 2 minutes
left and the Tigers leading by
10. Navy already had been
Slnk
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Princeton SpoiIs
Novy's Day, 6l-53

points that way. the Tigers
got only four chances and
made half Of them. But their
II field goals. five by Klein
and four each by Brangan and
Fulcomer. kept them in full
contention until they were able
to pull away after. the rest
period.
Brown. 6-foot-3. l90-pound-
er. showed during the first half
why Coach Ben Carnevale
wants him as a starter. He
displayed a variety of shots in
his three first-half goals.
bringing down the house with
an underhanded. under-the-
basket toss He also grabbed
the most rebounds for Navy.
IL. with legs that must have
coil springs.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
.FL STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

Results Yesterday
chicago Cardinals, 81 Philadelphtes
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Title Game Rough

See COLONIALS. Page C..
Evening star., 1957-12-15

IND I scOrsu on rage CD
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
LeipSIc

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tatman of
Wilmington visited Mrs. Ida
Slaughter Friday
Mrs. Carrie Weber, of Atlantic
City, has returned home after
spending several days with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
ms. Olin Gooden.
Mr. and Mrs George Biester,
Jr., of Media, Pa, spent Sunday
with his father, Mr.. George Bies-
ter, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Vosh-
ell and family of Smyrna and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene McNatt and son
of Dover called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Voshell and family Sun
day.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10

vices in a number of churches
sponsoring Scout units. special
Scout Week programs in service.
civic clubs and P.T.A.'s, and
special Recognition Day in each
of the thirteen districts to pay
tribute to cubmasters. scoutmas-
tiers and explorer advisors who
give direct leadership to the boys.
Plans also call for the estab-
lishment of a speakers bureau 50
that organizations wishing to
present a Boy Scout Week pro-
gram may secure a suitable
speaker. Both boys and adult
leaders will be available for such
occasions.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
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