davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
REDSKINS


Continued From Page A-1e
needed q perfectly executed
: playa l5-yard pass from the
veteran Y. A. little to End
Clyde Conner-to win. Title,
who completed 10 Of % throws
for 20l yards. placed the game
winning pitch with incredible
accuracy. Conner was q yard
inside the end zone. o yard
4 from the sideline. It was
boom-hoom as he took the
rified pigskin. hit pay dirt. and
stepped out Of bounds. It hap
pened too quickly. too far
from Bob Hudson for the de-
fensive halfback to do anything
about 1t.
. Ironically. It was Hudson.
playing despite o bruised heel,
who futilely chased Lowe across
the. goal line in the second pc
Rod after Richie McCabe took
q shot at him and missed.
Nixon found comfort in the
realization that while the
Forty-Niners mistreated his
newcomers it was q different
story with LeBaron and the
first-stringers on the 1eld.
The only black mark against
Eddie was an intercepted pass
in the third quarter. and this
sblemish was erased by Q rough
4ng-the-passer penalty against
San francisco. LeBaron went
on TO complete an e0-yard
drive In n plays for Q touch
by, Don Bosseler that shaved
The opposition's lead to 1910.
g. Cob and Lawfence Excel
Nixon liked many things
about the game - almost as
many as he disliked. He liked
Z Art Gob's work Is o defensive
lend, and Don Lawrence's defen-
! sive play at guard. He liked
! the manner In which Ben Scott
( hit oncoming backs from his
/ wingback position. and Fred
Hoods alertness at the left
! wingback. They took turns
cutting down fabulous Hugh
McElhenny. Joe Perry and J. D.
Smith. who bore the brunt Of
the Forty Miners running game.
you've got to remember that
we didn't have Chuck Drazeno-
vich or Torgy Tavern Torge-
son) in there very long as line
hackers" Nixon pointed out
Lies Walters hurt his back, and
we took Ralph FELTON, out to try
some Of the new boys. Not hav.
ing them hurt us because the
others weren't too familiar with
our defensive signals.
Maybe you noticed" Mike
continued, "that we used win
Renfro and Cob to send in de-
fensive signals. We had nobody
ION the field to call them"
!. 50 Yards for James
Extensively, Dick James led
the Redskins ball carriers with
50 yards in I'VE tries. His best
effort was q 34-yard run. Right
behind Dick was Sam Baker
surprisingly enough. Sans bic
EFFORT was . 35-yard gallop
from punt formation that
caught the Forty-Niners nap
ping and paved the way fol
Washington's second touch
down.
San Francisco obviously had
decided to set q screen defense
for the punt receiver and 81
Baker took the ball he noticed
the opposition shift to his right
while nobody came in to try
to block the kick. Sam didn't
hesitate as he took OF anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
MerriweII Victories
Routine in NIL Play

The Cards pulled their game
out with 3M minutes TO 80
when John Crow took q lateral
from King Hill and scampered
down the right sidelines on q
play that covered 73 yards.
The Giants and Eagles played
see-saw. with the lead chang
ing hands I'VE times. The
Eagles got the advantage for
keeps midway In the fourth
quarter when Walt Kowalczyk
broke loose for q 43-yard
touchdown run.
Miscue Helps Bears
Paul Hornung put the Pack
ers ahead Of the Bears with q
46-yard field goal at 1883 Of
the fourth quarter. But EN-
Tunnel. veteran defensive spe-
cialist. let Q slippery ball slip
from his grasp on an easy In
Perception. Bratkowski imme-
diately capitalized on the mis-
cue and Casares got his sec
ond touchdown.
The Lions built their lead
mainly on Jim Martins four
field goals before Cardinal
Quarterback Hill and Crow
pulled 1t out.
The Giants. with Frank Gif-
ford making his ch-heralded
debut ct quarterback. held q
17-l4 lead when Kowalczyk
scored the clincher. George
Shaw. recently acquired from
Baltimore. passed 6 yards to
Bob Schneider for one score and
Mel Triplett ran IA for another.
Clifford was. impressive, NOV
ing the Giants well. Kyle Rote
was his favorite target. taking
II and 29-yard passes from the
converted all-pro halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
~ the Associated Prsss


Optimism In pro football
circles reached q new high TO.
day In the wake Of the firsi
, exhibition week end.
Madison avenue could moi
have turned out better copy ID
wake up q sports populace
: which at this time Of year 1,
weather-beaten. beach-minded
and baseball-minded.
Four National Football
+ League exhibitions. three Sat
urday night and one yesterday
F., afternoon, all featured the
ultra dramatic - late, come
from-behind victories.
u Yesterday 1t was Y. A. little,
the veteran quarterback. throw
ing Q touchdown pass to End
Clyde Conner In the last nine
, seconds to give the Forty
Miners q 27-24 victory over the
Redskins in San Francisco.
Three Other Close Ones
That one followed the pat
tern set the night before. when
the Philadelphia Eagles upset
the New York Giants. 2l-i7. in
Hershey. Pa: the Chicago
Cardinals nipped the Detroit
Lions, 2l-19. IN Norman. Okla,
and the Chicago Bears edged
the Green Bay Packers, 1915
In Milwaukee.
Biggest explosion in Satur-
day nights fireworks was the
Bears victory. zeke Bratkowski
. hit Rick Casares with q 81
yard touchdown pass with II
seconds left to climax q tire
mendous uphill battle. Going
into the fourth quarter the
Bears trailed. 1873.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
Duquesne Tammies To
Appear In Calumet On
Saturday, August 22nd

CALUMET, Mich. - 1t win
be a treat to once again hear
the melodic tunes of the Tam
buritza as the Duquesne Uni
versi ty Tamburitzans Of
Pittsburgh, Penna., present a
concert at the Washington
School Gymnasium, Calumet,
on Saturday evening, August
%, at 800 o'clock, sponsored
by the st. John the Baptist
Croatian R. C.. Church of
Calumet.
The program will include
folk singing and dancing of
the Slavic nations, as well
as novelty numbers featur-
ing Croatian and Slovenian
melodies.
This years ems I'm b | e
| (Which consists of Duquesne
University students who have
earned scholarships has a lot
of talented singers and their
solo and choral numbers will
be greatly enjoyed.
In their dancing numbers
the talented dancers will have
their Southern Slavic dress
costumes including Croatian
and Slovenian crea ions s,
which are indeed very color
full.
The Tamburitzans under
the capable leadership of their
director, Mr.. Walter Kolar,
have recently completed their
strenuous summer training
and will be in top form when
the group will appear at the
Washington School Gymnasi-
um at Calumet on Saturday
evening, August 22nd, at 8
o'clock, under the sponsor
ship of st. John the Baptist
Croatian R. G.. Church Of CAL
umet. John M. Muvrin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

ing to Canonsburg, he lived
with his parents in Lemont
Furnace, Pa.
At the time of his death,
Clarence was a member of
the eighth grade class in
the Central School.
Besides his parents he is
survived by three brothers,
William, Pvt. Robert, in Ft.
Gordon, Ca, and David; and
three sisters, Frances, Loret-
ia, and Dorothy, all at home
paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Pearl Roster, Uniontown; and
maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Jellots, Lee
mont Furnace, Pa.
Friends were received at
the Louis N. Sollon Funeral
Home. Pallbearers were men,
bers of Nest 272 and homo
rary pallbearers were men,
bers of his eighth grade class.
Graveside services wer e
conducted by Rev. Joseph D.
Laboon, assistant pastor of
St. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church, and bro. Joseph Bri-
gich, President of CF'U Lodge
SGT, read the graveside reci-
tation.
The members of Nest 272
and Lodge SGT extend their
deepest sympathy to the
members of his bereaved ia
mily.
Mary Bayto, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
East St. Louis Lodge
In Benefit Sept. 18th

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. -
The members of "Vjerne Hr-
vatice" Ladies Lodge 579 will
hold a benefit Social Sunday,
Sept. 13, in the Croatian
Home, 9th and Lynch Ave
nue., East st. Louis.
Fannie Malekovich is chair
man of the committee on ar
rangements. Her assistants
are Katherine Buntich, Mary
Sagovac, and Mary Franich.
All kinds of prizes will be
awarded during this fun
fest, so every member Of
the Lodge is requested to
attend the monthly meet
ing on Sept. 6 and donate
q prize to be given away
Sept. 1S.
We are working very hard
to make this Benefit Social a
1OO% success, but we can't
do so in the end unless we
have the cooperation of ev-
cry Lodge $40 member.
Please pitch in. We need
you, you need us. Together
we can make this an ever
memorable affair and breath
new life into our Lodge.
| Mary Bleier, President
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

many hours on the prepara-
tion of their program which
will consist of chorus selec-
tions, nationality dances, and
solos.
Guest performers will be
the Monaco Junior Tamburit-
zans, in their first appear
ance in Aliquippa, and anoth-
er group from out of State.
After the concert there
will be dancing to the music
of the Dunav Orchestra at
the Croatian American Glee
Club Jadran on Franklin Ave.
Peter F. TurkOvich, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
Lib 234 Duxers VIII
Start Season Grind
Saturday, Sept. 18th

PITTSBURGH - We wish
to remind the members of
Liberty Lodge No. 234 that
the regular monthly meeting
will be held on Friday, Sep
tember II, at $50 pm, in the
downstairs meeting room of
the Bratska Sloga, 146 -
44th Street.
Lodge officers will be pres
sent at 7:3O Pm. to collect
dues and fulfill any other
lodge duties.
It's here again, and we do
mean-bowling!
The Liberties" Duckpin
League will again bowl at the
Lawrence Recreation Parlor,
more commonly called "Ko-
be's", 1925 Butler Street,
Pittsburgh.
The Season gets under
way on Saturday, Septem-
ber II. Starting time will
be 700 PM. sharp. Come
on time, leave on time.
So any Of you Liberty
Lodge members who are in.
terested, please contact the
Lodge Sports Director, Ed
Shaginaw, 211 Andrew Drive
Frank H. Becer, Jr., Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

Delegates in Eastern Ohio
may also avail themselves of
this service.
The train is scheduled to
stop in Youngstown at 1:29
am, Daylight time, on Sun
day, Sept. 20. Boarding it at
this point can be Delegates
and guests from Youngstown,
Campbell, Struthers, Warren,
Mcdonald, and those from
nearby Farrell, Pa.
Ia The stop in Akron is sched-
,uled for 2::29 am, Daylight
Time.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
Supreme President To Deliver Speech
During Chicago Committee Celebration
Crowning of Popularity Queen Awaited
By Many Backers of Pretty Contestants
COntin nued from Page ~
CONTINUED from Page y

So; "Turopoljac" 81;
"Istarska Sloga" 148; "Kata-
rina Zrijinska" 163;, "Gospa
cd Rozarija" ia; "Radnicka
Sloga" 2O2;; Mir Medju Ma
ma" 228; "Cudotvorna Gospa
Ma Hladi" 272; Unity" EsL
278; "Sveti Frame Imotski"
IT'S; "Bjelovarska Slog a.
ESL 785.
The members of these
Lodges have spent many
months in planning this
Aug. % salute to the 65th
Anniversary of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union and
are most anxious to see a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
Quip Junior Tammies Announce Fall Concert

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. A
child dressed in the colorful
costume of Croatia makes a
particularly pleasing picture
to the adult eye. When you
multiply this picture by a to-
tai of twenty-four youthful
tammies the overall effect is
a Cinerama of color and
young exuberance.
The above scene will be re-
peated in many different pat
terms at the Fall Concert of
the Jadran Junior Tamburit-
zans at Aliquippa H g h
School on Sunday, October
18, 1859, at 800 pm.
This offspring of the
Duquesne University Tam
buritzans School of Music
is made up of Slavs and
Americans who need our
support and encouragement
so that they may eventual
ly carry on the CrOatian
American Culture that is
our heritage.
The children are spending
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

The special rate to be
enjoyed by those boarding
the train at Pittsburgh can
not apply to those who will
come aboard at YOungs-
town and Akron.
However, all Delegates and
Guests entraining at Youngs-
town and Akron are welcome
to mingle with those who will
occupy special Pittsburgh-De-
troit coaches.
For further information
contact the English Editors
office at Museum 2-4470.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

record crowd storm the
Children's Home grounds
for the festivities.
Those looking forward to
attending the fete may rest
assured that a plentiful sup
ply of barbecued lamb, roast
pork, a complete line of light
er snacks, and a wide variety
of cold refreshments, will be
available throughout the day.
In behalf of the Central
Committee of Chicago Lod-
ges, we bid you and yours a
most cordial "dobro nam do
Sli" to this celebration of
celebrations.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

the menu and a variety of
other delicacies are in store
for those who want some
thing different. Plenty Of cold
refreshments, too.
We hope to see our many
friends from Gary, Chicago,
South Chicago, Indiana Har-
Dor, Hammond, Whiting, ETC.,
with us on Sunday, Aug. %.
Welcome, all!
Arrangements Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
Delegates Await
4-County Meeting
Convention Will
Be Aired Aug. 22

COKEBURG, Pa. - All
CFU 10th Convention Dele
gates domiciled in Fayette,
Greene, Washington and
WestmoreIand Counties are
requested to attend a very
important meeting to be held
Saturday, Aug. %, in the Gro
attain Home, Cokeburg.
The session will be called
to order at 7 pm. and be
devoted to a thorough dis
cussion of every facet Of
the Forthcoming Conven-
ton.
The Delegates will also be
asked to decide how they de-
sire to travel to Detroit.
Hosting the meeting will be
the United 4-County Lodges
Committee and welcome to at
tend are all Delegates and Of
ficers of Lodges represented
in the Committee.
Your suggestions, ideas,
advice, ETC., will receive cour-
teous attention.
Mike Cindrich, Pres.
Bernard Luketich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
Gary GIee Club Plans Aug. 23 Picnic Finale

GARY, Ind. = The Croa-
tian Glee Club "Preradovic"
members will hold their last
outing of the season on Sun
day, Aug. %, at Buncic's
Farm, about two miles east
of 10th and Broadway.
A popular tamburitza or
chestra will do the musical
hOnors on the festive Occa-
sion.
Barbecued lamb will head
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
Canonsburg Mourns
Easter Sunday Death
Of Clarence Roster

CANONSBURG, Pa. - On
Easter Sunday, March 20,
1859, many hearts were sad
dened by the passing of our
young CFU Nest 272 men,
Der, Clarence D. Roster.
He was born in Dravos-
burg, Pa, March 4, 1914, and
was a son of Ray and Mary
Jellots Roster. Prior to NOV
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
Trafford Auxiliary In
Picnic On August 30th

TRAFFORD, Pa. - All
members and friends and
neighboring lodges are here
by notified that the Women's
Auxiliary of CFU Nest 203
will sponsor a picnic on Aug
ust 80 at the Trafford Gun
Club. Joseph Zegar, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
Tri.State Delegates And Guests viii
Travel Via Special Coaches To Detroit

Farrell Delegates Can Board Train AT
Youngstown For Trip To Convention City
Continued from Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
GANGS
DrocuIo' Arrested
In Fatal Stobbinqs

when street gangs clashed on
the lower East Side.
Those deaths brought the
average number Of young peo-
pie killed In teen-age violence
on the streets this year Up to
one q month.
Police Commissioner stephen
p. Kennedy has stoutly refused
to start a get tough" cam
paign in the fight against teen
age violence, but many police
men disagree with him.
Their disagreement was
voiced anonymously yesterday.
AS one police captain put It:
When a grown man in uni
form with gun and nightstick
has to stand and take abuse
from teen-agers without being
allowed to do anything about it,
what can you expectP"
And" he continued, "how
do you think the public feels
about US, when they see cops
turn tail and walk away from a
cursing. sneering KIDD"
A detective said fears Of
complaints about discrimina-
ton or brutality to Negroes and
Puerto Ricans were unfoundsd.
I'VE think it shows q lack Of
faith in us If Kennedy THINKS
we're anti-Negro or anti-Pusrto
he said. We're anti
punk. and he ought to know 1t. /
We don't care whether a par
ticular area is full of. Negro, or
Puerto Rican. or white punks. |
We do think We ought TO be
allowed to let the punks fall
where they may" I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

subcommittee's action means
that the court will not be i'm
proved until Chairman Davis
wants to improve it--and he
apparently Is not interested in
doing So"
Police Chief Robert v. Murray,
one OF the leading proponents
OF a three-judge court, ex-
pressed the hope that the sub
committees investigation will
convince the members Of the
need for the additional judges.
Control OF Juvenile crime IS
endangered by the subcommit-
tees failure to act on the
measure, says Police Inspector
John e. Winters. head Of the
Youth Aid Division.
1T will certainly have a det-
rimental effect on the control
OF juvenile crime" he said. The
current overlooking Of the Jul
venile Court docket is already
making 1t more difficult for
police TO handle the growing
numbers Of young offenders, 1
he added.
Murray Preston, chairman OF
the judicial Conference Com
mittee on the Juvenile Court
said his group Will continue
efforts ito get adequate man.
power on the. Juvenile Court
bench at the earliest possible
date because we know it's
needed"
In the meantime, he noted.
his group will continue its own
inquiry into whatever changes
might be necessary in the Juve-
nile Act to improve handling Of
juvenile cases.
Senator Clark. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, one of the SEN |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
GANGS
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First PAGE
and tossed away something
wrapped In a newspaper.
Under questioning from the
policemen. the other boys said
they lived In a neighborhood
housing project.
The police were convinced
and released the pair How
ever, they decided to investi-
gate the package thrown away
by the third boy--Agron. In
1t they found a knife.
With that they began q
search for the youth and
found him in a nearby hallway.
Then they took the others into
custody again. Agron main
tanned he had thrown in a river
the knife used in the play
ground attack.
Wore Dark Blue Caps
resemble the vampire of hor.
ror stories and films. His home
is in Brooklyn, but his mother
said he had not been there
since Saturday.
The police said one of the
youths with Agron was Tony
Luis Hernandez. of Manhattan,
According to police. he was the
umbrella man." so named be-
cause he used an umbrella as
q club in the fighting. Her.
nandez also is II.
Aprons 37-year-old mother,
Mrs. Esmeralda Rodriguez. ar
rived at 6 am. at the police
station in Manhattan. where
the youth was being held.
Says Son Read Bible
She said her son. a laborer,
had done considerable Bible
reading, but gave it up some
time ago. She said he was
brought to New York from
Puerto Rico when he was 8. i
Police said the Hernandez |
youth told of using an umbrella
and a stick To hit several of the
victims of the Sunday attack
In a Manhattan playground.
They said the third youth taken
into custody today was not
linked to the playground attack.
Gov. Rockefeller announced
his plan for a conference last
night. The meeting will be held
next Tuesday, and Gov. Rookie
Teller will talk tomorrow with
city and State officials to lay
the groundwork for the session.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner had !
already scheduled a meeting ,
with city officials to plan new
steps in the battle. The first
two nights in which some 1.400
extra policemen-snifted from
other jobs-pounded beats In
troubled areas passed without
incident.
Pressure increased FOR a cur
few to keep youths eff the
streets late at night. Joseph T.
Sharkey. City Council Demo-
cratic majority leader. said he
supported the curfew move.
The fatal stabbing Sunday
Of Robert Young and Tony
Krzesinski on Manhattan's
West Side touched OF a wave
Of civic indignation. The kill
ings-to ayenge a fancied
only a week after |,
a l5-year-old girl and a Ia
year-old boy had been killed |,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
JUVENILES

Continued From First Page
wouldn't be surprised If Con-
gress continued to meet
through October. The chairman
is under considerable pressure
from the Senate leaders. as
well as from local court and
civic officials.
Senator Bible. Democrat of
Nevada. who heads the Senate
District Committee, called Mr..
Mcmillan this morning to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

manslaughter. So rapes, 639
robberies. 1929 aggravated as
saults, 1916 burglaries. 1,548
larcenies over $50. a total of
1924 larcenies Of less than $50
and 1878 auto thefts.
Alexandria reported eight
cases Of murder and non-neg-
ligent manslaughter, one neg
ligent manslaughter. six rapes,
81 robberies. 276 aggravated
assaults, 500 burglaries, 237
larcenies Of over $50, a total Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

1875 larcenies Of less than $50
and lis auto thefts.
Arlington reported three
cases Of murder and non-neg-
ligent manslaughter. two neg
ligent manslaughters, Is rapes,
20 rohberies. SO aggravated as
saults, Ala burglaries, $50 lar
cenies over $50. a total Of l.447
larcenies of under $50 and 2l9
auto thefts.
The FBI reported that police
throughout the Nation cleared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

lby arrest 10 Of each 100 crimes
against the person and "a of
each 100 crimes against prop
erty for q national clearance
rate of 26 per cent.
In the District, the overall
clearance rate was $50 per
cent.
District police reported clear
ing by arrest 97.3 per cent OF
the murders, compared to a
national average Of .03.5 per
cent: 100 per cent OF the negli-
gent manslaughters. compared
to a national average Of 89.S
per cent: 84.5 per cent OF the
forcible rapes, compared to a
national average of Is per cent:
BOZ per cent OF the aggravated
assaults. compared TO a ma
tional average Of 78.9 per cent;
1871 per cent Of the robberies,
compared to a national average
of 42.7 per cent: 62.l per cent
Of the burglaries, compared to a
national average of 29.7 per
cent; 43.e per cent OF the lar
cenies. compared to a national
average of 20.2 per cent and
Ais per cent OF the auto thefts,
compared to a national average
Of 26.9 per cent.
Other Observations
The revised and expanded
uniform crime reports also
noted:
That arrests. of juveniles in
1858 increased by 81 per cent
over the previous year while arr
rests of adults rose by l.8 per
cent.
Crime is increasing far more
rapidly than the population.
For every 100 persons for
mally charged and held for
prosecution, 81 we're found
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

ate hackers Of the bill, said he
REGRETS the House subcommit-
tees action. I'm my opinion.
no further hearings are needed
TO establish the requirement for
two more Juvenile Court
judges"
The bill passed the Senate
IN April and had been tied UP
since In Mr.. Davis ,subcommit-
tee. where q single hour-long
hearing was held.