davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
Rojas PiniIIa TrasIadado a
BOgOfd Por Ell Ejercito Para
IniciarIe Juicio Ante Senado

B0G0TA, enero 81. (UPD.-
Anoche lego a la capital, CON
ducido por fuerzas del ejercito,
ell ex teniente General Gustavo
Rojas Pinilla, quien ell jueves
proximo debe comparecer ante
el Senado de la RepGblica, pa
"a responder por la acusacion
de ejercicio indigno de la Pre-
sidencia de la Republica va bu-
so del poder.
Rojas Pinilla fue traido de
Galerazamba a bordo de un
avion militar, en- medic de gran
secreto, para evitar manifesto
clones hostiles. BESIDE Ell aero
puerto de la Fuerza Aerea fue
rapidamente conducido a una
casa en- ell centric del Parque
Nacional destinada como carcel
y fuertemente custodiada por
unidades del Ejercito y la Poll
Ella.
Fl ex dictator fue detenido
Ell tres de diciembre, al descu-
brirse una conspiracion terro-
rista que dirigia contra ell ac-
tual gobierno, y despues de pa
sar dos semanas navegando a
bordo de una fragata de la Ar
mazda Nacional fue recluido en-
una casa de | poblacion saline
ra de Galerazamba, en- la costa
del Caribe.
A mediados de la semana pa
sada ell Senado de la Repdblica
requirio su presencia en- Bogo-
ia para que eompareZca en- ell
juicio publico, y Ell gobierno
dispuso esta tarde su traslado.
En- una nueva demonstration
de la unidad de las Fuerzas Ar
madas y su apoyo al actual 60
bierno, ell traslado de Rojas Pr
nilla a Bogota fue una opera
cion en- la cual participaron las
diversas ramas de los Institutes
Militares. La Marina, que 10 te-
mia a su cargo en- la costa del
Caribe, 10 condujo hasta Ell ae-
ropuerto de Crespo, en- la ciu-
dad de Cartagena, POGO des-
pues de las $50 de la tarde.
Ali 10 entres6 a la Fuerza Ae-
rea, que 10 tuvo a su cuidado
desde las $40, bora a la que
salio ell avion, hasta su llegada
a Bogota. En- la capital de la
Republica 10 recibio Ell ejercito,
y finalmente, la policia fue CO.
misionada para montar guar
dia al ex dictator.
Fuentes militares y del 60
hierno han declarado que ell
tratmiento que Sc ha dado a
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla ha sido
en- TODD momento cortes y defe-
rente, respetando SUI jerarquia
de ex presidente de la Republi-
ca, sometido a juicio pero aun
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
BAJA Ell Dollar

BOGOTA, enero 81. l(UPI)-
Ell precio del dollar siguio de-
clinando hoy despues de que Sc
concretaron las anunciadas me
didas para frenar sus aumen-
tos de precio.
La principal de elias fue la
autorizaci6n para que los trans
portes de mercancias Sc paguen
en- certificates de Gambia, y no
en- dolares. Los certificates de
cambio, que ~reemplazan a los
dolares para ell pago de impor-
taciones, tuvieron cotizaci6n de
6 con 40, mientras que ell
precio de los d6lares era al mi
ciarse la tarde de 1893. A fines
de la semana pasada Sc cotiza-
ban a 8 con 80.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

cines que habian aumentado ell
precio de las entradas.
Las autoridades federales y
estaduales enviaron apresurada-
mente refuerzos policiales a
Taubate y Uberlandia, porque
Sc teme que ocurran nuevos de-
sordenes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

BUENOS AIRES, enero 81.
(UPI).- Estallaron actos de
violencia a ultima bora aver,
en- la huelga general de 48 no.
ras decretada por gremios pc
ronistas Y comunistaS contra ell
gobierno del Presidente Arturo
Frondizi.
Este lego a Washington en-
vista Official, como invitado del
Presidente Eisenhower, mien-
tras aqui al gobierno aceleraba
las medidas para sofocar ell mo-
vimiento, movilizando a los diez
mil obreros petroleros de la ma
cion.
AnteS, Ell paro pareci6 a pun
to de fracasar despues de res
tablecer ell gobierno los Servi-
clos urbanos de transporte, mo
vilizando al personal de subtle
frances, autobuses y tranvias.
Anoche, sin embargo, la Fee
deracion de Duenos de Autobu.
ses anuncio que retiraria del
servicio todos los "colectivos"
Omnibus pequenos) de propie-
dad privada, debido a que va
rios de ellos habian sido ape
dreados o incendiadoS por los
huelguistas.
Varias de las grandes tiendas
de la Gale Florida cerraron sus
puertas, debido a actos de VIC
lencia de parte de los huelguis-
tas.
AL mismo TEMPO, ell gobier-
no declare zonas militares la
ciudad de La Plata y sus SUI
burbios de Berisso y Ensenada,
a fin de garantizaT la concu-
rrencia al trabaio de los obre-
ros petroleros. I'm paro de es-
tOs significa para la nacion una
perdida estimada en- 400 milo
mes de pesos.
Los propietarios de colecti-
vos diieron que era Iiteralmen-
te impossible conducir uno de
esos vebiculos por las Gales del
distrito de Flores. En- Avellane-
da, los huelguistas sacaron a
pasajeros de los vehiculos Y obli-
garon a sus conductors a aban-
donarlos.
Estas escenas Sc repitieron en-
otras parties de la ciudad inclu-
so los barrios de Puente Alsi-
ma, Lanus y San Martin.
En- varios lugares, la policia
disperso a grupos que trataban
de levantar barricadas IMPROVE
sadas con materialeS de cons
trucci6n o levantando ell paw
mentO.
En- Flores la policia sorpren-
di6 a unas 40 personas que in
tentaban levantar una de esas
barricadas y arresto a dos de
ellos.
Los duehos de colectivos d.
ieron que ia falta de garan-
tias' para la seguridad de SUI
personal es complete y que por
clio retiraban sus vehiculos del
servicio.
Junto con declarar zonas mi
litares a Districts de La Plata
y Cercanis, camiones con sol
dados armados ~entraron esta
noche a Avellaneda y otros SUI
burbios al sur de Buenos Aires,
donde hubo incidentes duran
te ell dia y donde la tension ha
sido mayor durante Ell paro.
En- ell curse del dia, camio-
mes llenos de obreros sacados
de sus hogares por soldados y
policias en- cumplimiento de la
orden de movilizacion, Sc diri-
gieron a los sitios de trabajo
para reanudar las labores en- los
servicios de transportes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

ci6n por la aggression y libertad
Immediate de los pescadores pre-
SOS.
Los estudlantes hicieron en-
trega a Tello de una declaration
que dice:
Isl Ell gohierno del dictator,
Presidente M. Ydigoras Fuen-
ties, violo la soberania de Mexico
y las mas elementales normas
del Derecho International con
su injusto e inhumano ataque,
Sc ha colocadc fuera de la este
ra de los convenios internacio-
males que garantizan la paz al
insistir en- SUI actitud de intran-
sigencia y absurda demagogia."
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
REPRESENTATIONS

GUATEMALA, enero 81. (U.
P.I.)-El Ministerio de Relacio-
nos Exteriores telegrafio hoy al
Embaiador de Guatemala en- Me-
xico, Coronel Arturo Ramirez,
instrucciones para que presente
a la Cancilleria mexicana una
representation" protestando
de la "inexcusable tolerancia de
las autoridades' frente a los
"actos ofensivos'' contra ell Pre-
sidente de Guatemala, general
Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
New Hospital
Post for Dodek

DR.. Samuel Dodek. long time
faculty-member of the George
Washington University School
Of Medicine, was named adj
ministrative chairman of the
combined departments of gyne-
cology and obstetrics at WASH
ington Hospital Center last
night.
A graduate Of the Jefferson
Medical School, DR.. Dodek is
associate clinical professor of
obstetrics and gynecology at
CIV. He will continue to serve
as clinical chairman of the de-
partment of obstetrics.
He succeeds DR.. Herbert P.
Ramsey, whose term as chair
man expires December 81. DR..
Ramsey, who last year was
board chairman for the Medical
Society Of the District, was
chairman Of the department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Court Weighs
Mail Dispute

District Judge Burnita S.
Matthews today was bordering
over the kinship, if any, of
French Cartoons and Cuties to
publications such as the Read
er's Digest.
The question stems from q
decision of the Post Office De-
partment denying second class
mailing privileges to Candor
Publishing Co. of New York for
French Cartoons and Cuties
and College Laughs.
Both publications are COM
posed mainly of cartoons and
gags featuring the more robust
type of humor.
Postal authorities have ruled
they are entitled only to the
more expensive fourth-class
mail, This, the department
said, is because the publications
are in the nature of books
rather than periodicals.
They are books, argued AS
SiStant United States ATTORNEY
William Laverick, because each
issue is an entity in itself with
no departments and no con-
tinuity with other issues.
But Attorneys Ralph F. Ber-
low and Stanley M. Estrau,
representing Candor, contended
the publications have as much
right to be considered periodi-
Gals as the Readers Digest and
other magazines.
Mr.. Estrau asserted the Post
Office Department is trying to
make things tough for Candor
because:
/. 1t considers the publica-
tons "Smutty."
2. The department needs the
increased revenue to be de-
rived from fourth-class mail.
Candor is seeking a declara-
tory Judgment that it is en-
titled to second-class mailing
privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

gynecology at the old Garfield
Memorial Hospital. For the
past year, he has been chair
man Of the department OF gyne-
cology and administrative
chairman of the combined de-
partments of gynecology and
obstetrics.
DR.. j. Keith Cromer will head
the department of gynecology.
A graduate Of the CIV medical
school, he has been active in
the American Cancer Society,
and heads gynecology and
obstetrics at Doctors Hospital.
Other posts named last night
included DR.. William Tenen-
blatt and DR.. Howard p. Parker,
secretary and treasurer, re-
spectively. Of the combined de-
partments Of gynecology and
obstetrics. For the individual
departments, in obstetrics, DR..
C. X. Fraser will serve as vice
chairman, DR.. Tenenblatt, Sec
rotary; in gynecology, Dr..
Robert B. Nelson will become
vice chairman and DR.. Charles
Townsend secretary.
The officers will take effect
January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

conditions medically approx
mating those of the 18th cen
fury. Thus the diseases which
he fights include those of antiq-
uity-f1lth and ignorance.
New Cancer Denied
DR.! Dooley came back to the
United States in August to un-
dergo major corrective surgery
for cancer in his chest and had
part Of his chest wall removed.
The doctor denied a report
this week that cancer had been
detected again in his chest, this
time In his lungs.
There is a great deal of talk
about Dooley's health at this
time" he declared: II feel fine
Il am not tired and I am not
sick.
II have good chance" he
added, Of Giving to be an old
man if I survive this lecture
tour"
The doctor, who was the
youngest officer in the history
of the Medical Corps to receive
the Legion of Merit, also holds
the National Order Of Vietnam
which is that country's highest
award. Last night at a recep-
ton at the Laotian Embassy in
his honor, he received the Order
of the Million Elephants and
White Parasol from Prime
Minister Phoui Sananikone.
On December 3 he will return
to his hospital at Muong Sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
DooIey Claims Mercy
Can Offset Red Image

"More than half the world
goes to bed tonight a little
hungry"
More than half the world
goes through life without ever
seeing a doctor"
The speaker was DR.. Thomas
A. Dooley. 80, who has devoted
the last five years of his life
trying to provide proper medi-
cal care for those who receive
little Of it.
The doctor yesterday told
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce of bis medical activities
in Southeast Asia during the
last five years.
His work began in 1854 when
he was sent as an ensign in
the United States Navy to
Haiphong in North Vietnam to
treat refugees leaving the port
for South Vietnam. In a year.
with the aid of three Navy
corpsmen. he helped treat
100000 fugitives from commu-
nism in a camp built to &C
commodate $4,000.
u. S. Distorted
There he first encountered
the distorted picture of Amer
lea being painted by Commu-
mist propagandists who spread
photographs among the people
showing American sailors
roasting children on spits.
Although the refugees saw
another image of this Nation
under American care and
aboard American ships, DR.
Dooley decided that the crea-
ton of this image should not
be left, to the Government
alone.
mo Government program"
he said. "can replace the worth
Of the individual American"
In 1855 he returned to Laos
as private citizen with three
Of his former Navy corpsmen,
money he had raised in the
United States and free supplies
from American pharmaceutical
houses to open a village hospi-
tai at Nam Tha in Northern
Laos. In 1858, with the help of
DR.. Peter Comanduras, he
Started Medico medical Inter-
national Cooperation Organ
ization) to give medical care.
to those who had none.
Laos Helps Pay
The medical care is not in
tended as charity for the coun-
try in which it is being dis
bursed, he said. In the case of
the doctors most recent hos
pital in Muong Sing in Northern
Laos, the Laotian government
helps the hospitals operating
costs, allows it to draw on the
nations medical supplies OBJ
tanned through foreign aid and
gives the personnel transporta-
ton privileges.
This practice extends down
the line to the patients who,
the doctor says, are proud to
pay scale of fees running
from an egg for a pill to a |
chicken for the delivery of a
child or a small water buffalo
for major surgical operation.
The people, he says, live in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Guys Gals
Invited To
Y Ranch

The East Cleveland YMCA'
YWCA is sponsoring a fur
packed, thrill packed weekend
for the boys and girls 12-1t
years old, at the YMCA's 600
acre sprawling Rolling "Y'
Ranch in Carroll County.
Here is a chance to spend a
weekend in a real western SET
ting riding horseback, singing
songs, and enjoying other pro-
grams such as campfire, good
food, worship, and a hay ride
to mention but a few.
Transportation will be in the
new YMCA bus. The trip will
leave the "Y" at 9 a. NJ, Oct.
Gath and will return to the "Y"
on Oct. 25th at about 6 p. m.
The fee will be $12.75 for
Of YIN or the WV.
Those who are not members
may attend by paying 50-cent
membership fee.
The trip is under the leader
ship of Miss Marily Thorman
Of the WV and Mr.. Jack Mootz
Of the YIN.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Vote Yes For
Y Mons Setting

The East Cleveland Y Moth.
ers have been selected to par.
ticipate in a table setting con
test sponsored by the Illumina.
ting Company in cooperation
with Better Homes & Garden
magazine.
The Y Mothers will compete
with three participating clubs
who will devise their own vara-
ton of the same theme, "Hal-
loween."
All members and friends are
urged to stop in the Illumi-
mating Company between now
and Oct. 31st, and cast their
votes for table setting which
will be arranged by Mrs. T. s.
Washkewicz. The group re-
ceiving the greatest number of
vites will receive a prize of
$50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

pated by all parents.
The program beginning al
II p. m., each parent will have
as a starting point his own
child's homeroom. (This be.
comes even more challenging
in the case of those who have
more than one child in kirk.
Fifteen minutes will be spent
there, at which time a copy
of the child's daily Wednesday
schedule will be given to Nom
and Dad.
With eight periods Of ap-
proximately Is minutes each,
and five minutes travelling
time" in between, the parents
start to unravel the mysteries
of room location and pro-
per use of "up" and
"down" stairways. The result
ing confusion guarantees an
evening of both fun and
education. DR.. L. Meyers,
principal of Kirk, as we'll as the
entire faculty, urge all Kirk
parents to visit the school on
Open House evening.
During the scheduled lunch
period for each child, his per-
ents will be served refresh
ments by cooperating PTA
members.
The annual Kirk member
ship drive will be carried on
simultaneously with the eve
ning's program by Mrs. Ru-
dolph Serota and her staff of
room mothers as assistants.
This being the largest-attended
event of the year solely for
Kirk parents, all interested in
Joining the PTA should pay
heir dues that night. Member
ship cost is fifty cents per
person.
James Bateman, Kirk PTA
president, extends a cordial
Welcome to all Kirk parents,
md Mrs. Bateman advises all
nothers-"Be sure and wear
shoes!"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

Of the Delta Zeta sorority at
Wittenberg University in
Springfield, o. Ellen is a fresh
man at Wittenberg.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

Ellen Hanel, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Hane Of 1880
Lakefront ave., has recently
pledged the Beta Chi Chapter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Free Movie Tickets

You CON get q pair o9 com.
plimentorY tickets 10 the Shaw
Hayden TheotEs by reading the
ads in this paper. There are ten
nomes in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your noms
lust clip the ad and soke II 10
the Shaw.Hoyden fhedtrs and
you'll get two tree tickets.
Thurs. thru Tues. Audrey Hep
burn In The Nuns Story"
Kiddie Matinee Sat-. "Tdrxon's
Hidden Jungle" plus Hour Of
Cartoons"
Sunday Motinee only. Blood Of
D,oculo' and The Indeed"
Next Wed. Tho Silent Enemy"
and "Westbound."
Check all tho ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
Thsrell be ten nomes sach week
good for 20 tickets at the Shdw
HoYden TheatYe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
New Honors

Recently elected officers of
Shaw Highs chapter of Ma
tional Honor Society were Will
liam Blanchard, president; Dave
Price, vice president; Carole
Masley, secretary, and Robert
Spitz, treasurer.
Wayne c. Blough, principal
Of Shaw, and DR.. Harold Mich
OILS, superintendent of East
Cleveland schools, were given
honorary membership in the
National Honor Society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
p. i. n. News

"a luncheon at Acacia Country
club.
Those present at the luncheon
beside the two honored guests
were Miss Bertha Clendenen,
the principal; Mrs. Lyla Will
liams, school secretary; Mrs.
Marie Ficzer, school nurse, and
the following teachers: Mrs.
Sarah Johnston, Miss Jean Vo-
koun, Mrs. Ruth Ham, Mrs.
Florence Motiska, Miss Twila
Gimmel, Miss Kate Warner,
Mrs. Rebecca Price, and Miss
Wilma Reid.
Miss Marian Natemeyer, Miss
Elizabeth Stewart, Miss Judy
Funk, Mrs. Ethel Brickel, Mrs.
Vida Ressler, Miss Nadine
MacNeill, Mrs. Marlena Lewis,
Mrs. Cordelia Glenn, Miss Au-
drey Scott, Miss Lillian Fin
Mia, Mrs. Mary Ellen Thomas
and Mr.. Robert Chaunce.
PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS
Prospect School PTA will
hold it's membership drive
during the week of Oct. 10th
to 23rd. Each Prospect family
will be visited by representa-
tive inviting them to join PTA
except for those who have
signed up at the Oct. 18th PTA
meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Kirk Open House
To Be Frantic Fun

Kirk Junior High School, on Wednesday, Oct 21st,
will once again be the scene of mass parental confus-
ion. This somewhat bewildering-but thoroughly en-
of affairs marks the annual open house,
wherein each parent follows his childs schedule for
the day. Hetc it may be, this opportunity to meet
the teachers and experience the actual pattern of
day in junior high school, one that is eagerly antic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Open House

Continued from Page y
next child for a second twenty
minute period. A third period
will follow.
Parents with more than three
children will have to split-up-
mother going to one room, ia
ther to another. In all cases,
begin in the classroom of the
youngest child.
The children's work will be
on display so that parents can
see samples of what they have
been doing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Clubs
Bethel No. II Jobs Daughters

Bethel No. II Jobs Daughter.
of Euclid will put on the Job
Invitation ceremony for the For
est Hills Lodge No. 644, at tn,
East Cleveland Masonic Temple
on Oct. 21st, at 8 pm.
The East Cleveland WON.
EMS REPUBLICAN CLUB will
meet at the YMCA on Lee rd.,
Oct. goth, at 2 pm. An informa-
tive program has been planned.
All East Cleveland women are
invited to attend.
st. Philomena's Holy Name
Society is sponsoring a dance
and card party in the K of C
Hall, 1927 Euclid ave., Oct.
23rd. Music will be provided by
Nick Stern's Serenaders.
The NORTHEAST OHIO
COIN CLUB will meet at the
Tudor Arms Hotel, at s p. m.,
Oct. goth.
"A Special meeting to which
all interested and prospective
of the CLEVELAND
NEWMAN ALUMNI ASSOC
CITATION are invited, will be
held at $3.50 p. m., Oct. 21st
at Newman Hall, 2099 Abing-
ton rd.
For more information and
reservations, contact co-chair-
men Frank Likly at SIX.
2-3183, or Louise Emanuele,
YE. 2-7679.
A film entitled, "Toscl La
will be shown to the
East Cleveland BLUE STAR
MOTHERS by Miss Janine Bon
niger at the Oct. 21st meeting
in the Library at 1:30 p. m.
The fall card party and
will be held tomorrow
1T 1890 p. m. in the YMCA.
The EAST CLEVELAND
pHILATELIC Society will hold
is annual Halloween Party at
he YMCA October 22nd. Cider
md doughnuts refreshments
will be served and there will
,e Dealers Bourse.
A special guest day will be
leld on Oct. 21st, at 1:30 p. m.
It Caledonia School, 914 Gale
lonia ave., by the members of
he HILLTOP GARDEN CLUB.
Irs. J. o. Easterbrook, Ma
ional accredited Judge of flow
r shows, will speak on the new
rends in flower arranging.
Mrs. Easterbrook is also the
Vest Side Chairman of the
;arden Center, a member of the
Flower Arrangers as
yell as member Of the
ke bana International.
Hostess chairman Mrs. John
!. Szitar, jr., 957 Greyton rd.,
ill be assisted by Mrs. Earl
=. Chamberlain, 1929 Helms
ale rd.; Mrs. Leonard A. Lind
err, 1864 Nela ave.; Mrs. Jack
ill, Hillbrook Knoll, Kinsman
l., Novelty, O.; Mrs. Carl
rob, 1928 Burlington rd.; Mrs.
awrence A. Wilson, 1895
e | m S d al rd.; and Mrs.
ichard P. Jones, 16064 Brew
ter rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

Dolores Dudich. l3407 9Th Ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
CALEDONIA

Miss Ellen Messenger, a re-
tired first grade teacher, and
Miss Iva Budd, retired fifth
grade teacher, were honored
recently by the teaching staff
many years of service to that
of Caledonia school for their
school. Gifts Of pears were pre-
sented to the two teachers at
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Juvenile Waivers

1t is desirable to have the criteria
for waving juvenile offenders to the
District Court reduced to writing. And
the eight considerations which have
been drafted and made public by Juve-
nile Court Judge Ketcham set forth
sensible standards.
There should be no expectation,
however, that the formalization of the
criteria will, of itself, affect the number
of cases waived in the future
Judge Ketcham has discretionary
authority to send a juvenile over sixteen
to District Court for criminal trial if the
youngSter has committed a felony-type
offenSe. And while it is true that there
has been an increase in waivers in recent
years, there has also been an increase in
serious juvenile crime. It would be wrong
for the Juvenile Court to waive cases
simply because the single judge there is
grievouSly overburdened with work. But
it would also be wrong not to waive cases
simply because the District Court has a
heavy work load
The essential considerations should
be the nature of the crime, the public
interest in adequate protection from
vicious juvenile criminals, and the ade-
quacy of Juvenile Court facilities to deal
with particular offender.
If balancing of these factors indi-
Gates criminal trial in the adult court,
that is where the juvenile should be sent.