davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

mer. And Italian producer
Federico Fellini is trying to sign
Anthony Franci0sa for a movie
in Italy this summer, after he
does Career" for Hal Wallis
in Hollywood; and if Tony goes,
can Winters wife Shelley,
that is-be far behind?
Buddy Bregman, TV and mu-
sic-man star, makes his film
debut in please Don't Eat the
Daises" for Metro, after his
marriage to Anna Maria ALDER
ghetti.
y 4 4
Walter Brennan, a scene
stealer from way back, does a
pretty good job of thefting in
Rio Bravo" But he has some
tough competition from John
See HOLLYWOOD, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena-"A Month in the
Country; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
NatiOnaI-"God and Kate
Murphy; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
A b ssa dor - "Auntie
Name; lis, 1855, 6:S5 and
800 pm
Apex-"A Plea for Passion
7:10 and 10 pm.
Capitol - THE Journey;
1920 am, LAS, Ais, 6:45, $40
and l1:40 pm.
Columbia - Separate Ta-
bles";; 1880 am, 1875, 3:35,
$40, TAO. 9:45 and 1850 pm.
Dupont THE Horses
Mouth; /. 2:40, 4:25, 6:l0.
$40, 1910 pm. and 1905 am.
Keith's-"I Want To Live;
IL am, ITO, $40, 5.25, 1885,
9:45 and 11:55 pm.
Macarthur = ''Pather Pan
chali";; 2, 4:30, 7:l0 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - "Auntie
Name; 1880 am. 1855, 4:25,
$50. and IL pm.
OntariO-"A Night to Re-
member; 1:15, $3.50, 5:45, sos
and 1925 pm.
Palace - Rally Round the
Flag, Boys; 11:15 am, 1:20,
1925. 5:35, 1885, $40 and 11:45
pm.
PIayhouse-"The Black Or
child: l1:05 am. 1880, 2:35,
4:20, sos, 1855, $40 and 1880
pm.
Plaza-"The Night Heaven
Fell; II am, /. 3, 5, Z, 8 and
IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bell, Book and
Candle; IL am, l, 3, 5, Z, 9
and IL pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Beauty;
Oils am, 11:15, 1:15, 3:l5, Sis,
tbs and 9:15 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad-
venture; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

Suburbia which provides
fresh air for the kids and politi-
cal exercise for their youthful
parents is the setting Of Rally
Round the Flag, Boys" new
comedy at the Palace Theater.
This particular version of it
began with a novel by Max
Schulman ends up on the
screen as a starring vehicle for
Paul Newman, his wife. jeanne
Woodward, Joan Collins and
Jack Carson. AS q movie, too,
it is a mixture of sex and social
science whose intention is to be
amusing without going so far
as to be dishonorable.
It is directed with nice COM
edy pace by Leo McCarey and
if it is not as clever as it some
times seems to think itself, few
sophisticated cinema larks real
ly are.
Newman and his wife play a
young married couple rather
typical Of those in suburban fic-
ton here. He is the dutiful,
well-dressed provider type who
comes home from the city
nightly to find his wife neck
deep in civic duties, PTA.
school board and that sort of
thing.
Conversely, there's a beauti-
full young matron a few doors
away whose problem is a sue
cessful city husband who
almost never gets home. Every
one knows what this situation
leads to and Rally Round the
Flag, Boys" is not going to
challenge its popularity with
moviegoers. On the contrary,
Mr.. McCarey sees that it is
played to the slapstick, titillat-
ing hilt by Newman and Miss
Collins.
Still, a suburban comedy
must also have its sociological
side. This one offers it in the
form of war between Putnam's
Landing - that's the towns
name-and the Department of
Defense. The latter, you see,
wants to locate a top-secret
installation in the community
and a suburban wife like Miss
Woodward is going to have
none Of that.
It needs no saying to those
familiar with goth Century
Fox's player roster that it has
the attractive, vivacious cast
for this sort Of thing.
As its director, Mr.. McCarey
makes dynamic use of the
group, counting safely upon its
exuberance to conceal the truth
that there is not much hope
for inventiveness or novelty in
material of this sort.
Readers, the books popular
ity showed, made no demands
In this direction. Why should
moviegoers when they have
such attractive, lively types as
the Misses Woodward and Col
Inns, Newman and the other
athletic males to look at?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
THE PASSING SHOW
Life Gay at Capitol;
Bleak at Playhouse
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

THE BLACK ORCHID q Para.
and Marcelio dirosI. directed 81 Martin
RIFT, original story and screenplay b,
Joseph Btefano. Al the Playhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
NH Doctor to Give
Lectures at GU

DR.. Robert P. Grant of the
National Institutes of Health
will give a series of IL lectures
on "Spatial VICTOR Electo-
autobiography" beginning Mon
day in room 102 of the George
town University School Of
Medicine, 5000 Reservoir road
NV.
The lectures will be helN
Mondays and Thursdays from
4:30 to 6 pm. Physicians must
register in advance by mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
NEW STANTON TNEATER


18th, lust of Rhode island Ave. NE.
Ample Porkins Foeilities. IA. 1888
''WASHINGTON'S ART THEATER"
Matinee Today
LAST DAY
TWO RUSSIAN MASTERPIECES
FINAL WASHINGTON SHOWING
SERGEI EISENSTEIN
Presents a brilliant motion picture that
has been acclaimed all over the world.
He spent years writing the scenario
and directing i Starring NIkOLAl
CHERKASSOV. Russia's greatest actor
IVAN, THE TERRIBLE"
At 1855. $40. 9:25. Plus
MOSCOW ART PLAYERS
Star in the Russian version Of the
famous hilarious comedy superbly and
brilliantly done. Filmed in breath
INSPECTOR GENERAL"
At $3.50, 7:15 .10:35
Starts tomorrow, sunday, ior tnree
days. LONG IS THE ROAD" The
greatest Jewish flm ever made. featur-
jewish stars, LILLIAN Lux and PAUL
Starts Starts WEDNESDAY. Feb. g., pay
Only. JULIE HARRIS in y AM a
CAMERA Plus A .IYssT Az vv SIN Ma. snS
3 French Masterpieces FERNANDEZ 8
PHILIPPE in sTHE RED AND THE
Starts sunday. March /, for 2 Days
Starts Tuesday. Mar. 3. CHARLIE
CHAPLIN in CITY LIGHTS"
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Leipsic

Mrs. Laura Summerfield and
family of st. Michael's, Md. re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Maclary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
of Philadelphia are spending
some time in town.
Johnny Jones is spending two
weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Ber-
tina Jones, in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
and daughter, Karen, spent Mon
day at Slaughter's Beach.
Mrs. Matte Denney, Jaysie
and Mona Ann Denney, and
Mrs. Leona Denney spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Wilson at Bridgeville.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. William H.
Thomas and family have moved
to Richmond, Va, after spend
ing month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Thorn
as.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Robinson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Thomas at a turkey dinner
on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

will make their home in Milling
ton, Md.
The descendants of Hutchins
H. and Narcissi S. Smith held
their reunion at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Quinn, Massey,
Md, with seventy-five members
in attendance. The business
meeting was held after dinner.
1t was called to order by Mrs.
Lille Sipple, Claymont, presi-
dent. 1t was reported there had
been no marriages since last
lear, there have been five births,
and one death, Mrs. Isaac Smith,
Dover. Gifts were given to the
three oldest members present,
Mrs. Mary Smith, Marydel; Mrs.
Laura Glass, Baltimore, and Mr..
Norman Smith, Dover; and to
the youngest, Larry Poore, the
three-week old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Poore, Clayton. The
following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. No
omi Morris, Lebanon, Pa, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ella Phillips, Seaford,
vice president; Clarence Phillips,
Middleford, Del, secretary; Mrs.
Belle Everett, Kenton, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Virginia Butts,
treasurer; Mrs. Anne
Hickey, Claymont, a ssis t a n t
treasurer. Following the meet
ing, games were enjoyed by the
young folks and pictures were
shown of last years reunion.
MIR. and Mrs. George Bingner,
Massey, were guests of Miss
Sara Glass on Sunday evening.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20 1859

week. The fireflies have become
scarcer and scarcer and the sea-
son, as far as the biology profes-
sor is concerned, ended last
night with the awarding of the
prize money to Christine, Fran
els and Calvin.
Runners-up were Gil Joiner
with a total of 3,69l; Jeff Her
ring, 3,485; Sherry Starr, 3,4l9;
the team of Ellen Simmons and
Diane Brockson, 2,973; and
Charles Merchant, 1883.
Nearly 10000 bugs were col
lected in all by Shore young
sters this summer. DR.. Gwynn
will journey to the Johns Hop
kins University biology labora-
tories for the last time this week
to turn in the final take" He
said he originally had hoped for
a goal of 100000 and said this
would have been attained if the
rate of catching had continued
after the first week. About TO-
900 were taken in that week.
The Washington College biology
department cooperated wi it h
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

per hundred to Eastern Shore
youngsters for catching the
lightning bugs for scientific re-
search. Christine Kimble, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley
Kimble of the Startt Farm be-
tween Chestertown and Fairlee,
won the end-of-the-se prize
offered by DR.. Edgar Gwynn,
chairman of the colleges depart
ment of biology. She caught g.
l40 during late June and through
July and thus also earned about
$500 before the $40 bonus.
Runners-up to share the Sec
ond prize of SIS was the team of
Francis Hurd, 8, and Calvin
Merchant, IL, both of Chester
town. Francis is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hurd while Cal
wins parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Merchant, Sr., of High
Street.
DR.. Gwynn said the large turn
out of IT youngsters who began
the FREELY season" in June
dwindled to about a dozen reg
ulars" toward the end of the last
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hughes
have as a house guest Mrs.
Annie Hoenes of Ardsley Road,
Upper Darby, Pa.
Members of the Marydel
M.Y.F. held their annual picnic
at Riverview Beach on Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Luff, ST., who has
been a patient in Kent General
Hospital, has returned home.
Mrs. Helen Goodwin, who has
been a patient in Memorial Hos
Ipital, Easton, came home on
Thursday.
Mr.. Malcolm Davis, of Hamp-
ton, Va, spent the weekend with
the Rev. and Mrs. Fred A. Arndt.
A number of our town folks
attended the Latex picnic held
at Riverview recently. Others at
tended the Chrysler picnic held
at the same park.
MIR. Clark Thompson, who has
been a patient at Delaware Hos
pital, was home for the week
end.
Mr.. Eldad Wright, of Ridley
Park, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Butts.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles At
kins and Gladys called on
friends in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Glass and Miss
Sara Glass, Baltimore, are visit
ing Miss Margaret Smith.
Mr.. Charles Copple was din
lner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Hughes on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Seward an
Inounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Kathryn S. Teat,
to Mr.. Earl Bottomley, of Mill
ington, on Saturday, August l,
lat their home. The Rev. Charles
Covington, Ocean View, Del,
performed the ceremony. The
bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a street-length light
blue lace over light blue satin
dress. She wore white orchid
corsage. The couple were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Sheppard, Marydel. Mrs. Shep-
|pard wore a matching dress of
pink lace over pink satin and
wore a corsage of white orchids.
Mrs. Seward, mother of the
bride, chose a dress of beige lace
over beige satin and wore a
white orchid. Mrs. Bottomley,
mother of the groom, chose navy
with white accessories. A recep-
tion was held at the home of the
BRIDES parents Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. After a
wedding trip to Florida, they
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

Ask any trucker who's been over
Wolf Creek Pass, 10,850 feet up
in the San Juans a emile pull to
the summit and low gear all the
way down. Mr.. c. H. Phillips of
Alamosa, Colorado, has a 6403
and a 6503 Chevrolet truck that
are up over this route the year
round, taking sheep and beef to
pasture, later marketing the stock
in Denver. In less than year,
his Chevy middleweights have
averaged about $4,000 miles of
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

August Is has just passed by
and that, the Health News In
stitute reminds us, means the
season of the sneeze for mil
lions of hay fever sufferers. Al
though hay fever occurs from
spring through fall, the worst
period is from August Is when
ragweed pollen is found in the
greatest abundance, to the first
autumn frost.
Most hay fever sufferers are
allergic to ragweed pollen. How
ever, there are a number of 9TH
er substances which also cause
typical hay fever symptoms,
such as sneezing, wheeling,
coughing, burning eyes and
runny nose.
Physicians can, through al
lergy tests, determine just which
substances are the offenders.
They are then able to reduce
sensitivity and prevent further
attacks by injection of certain
materials.
For those hay fever sufferers
who cannot tolerate desensitiz-
ing injections, the pharmaceu-
tical manufacturing industry has
provided a number of medicines
which do offer relief for hay
fever victims. Antihistamines
are the best known of these
products. They are believed to
provide relief from symptoms
in from 70 to 95 per cent of
cases. Cortisone, hydrocorti-
some, prednisone, prednisolone
and corticotropin are also ad-
ministered by physicians in GER
tain cases.
Although rarely fatal, hay fe-
yer is not disease to be taken
lightly, the HNI says. If not
attended to promptly, it may
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

this kind of treatment-and
they're going stronger than ever!
Watch Chevy trucks at work
out in range country. It's a sight
to see the way they pack into
high-up mountain pastures and
handle through brush and rock
like a cowman's favorite cutting
horse. Take any truck work for
that matter. Chevy middleweights
probably handle a bigger variety
of jobs than any trucks alive.
About anything you name, includ-
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Top hands on high country hauls!

ing work that used to be reserved
strictly for bigger rigs. When a
trucks built the way a Chevy is,
lean-muscled and rawhide-tough,
it takes to ugly trails the same
way most trucks roll over the
highway. It just keeps going,
without a big to-do, but looking
good every mile of the way. HoaO
they do it is your Chevrolet deal
er's department. He'll be glad to
supply details and specifications
on the type of models you need.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

Johns Hopkins in supplying fire.
fly tails for making compounds
used internationally in energy
research.
DR.. Gwynn now plans finally
to continue his long-interrupted
writing of a textbook on biology
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
10000 Fireflies
Melted By Youth

A ll-year-old girl from near
Fairlee, Md, this weekend is $40
richer than her young friends.
She won the bonus prize offered
by Washington College for
catching fireflies this summer.
The college offered 80 cents
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Season OF The Sneeze Approaching,
Hay Fever Sufferers Are Warned

well develop into bronchia |
asthma. The Allergy Founda-
ton of America estimates that
at least 100000 man days of
working time are lost every
year by hay fever sufferers.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
and a laboratory manual for the
remainder of the summer.

it has been we'll demonstrate
ed that our capacity to produce
in time of peace is our greatest
weapon in time of emergency
or war.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
II q w

Now in addition TO regular vnpeIet-
ed form Southern States production
feeds come in two new modernize ed
textures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
SECRETARY TURNS DETECTIVE
TO NAB FAKE OFFICER

washington Deputy Police Chief Howard " Covell's
pretty young secretary turned detective yesterday and
naeged suspect. Police are charging the man with
lmperSonatng detective
According to 1t R. S. Eicheberger of the check and
fraud squad, it happened this way:
Mrs Patricia Schmidt, 20, secretary to Deputy Chief
CoVe received call from Detective Sergt E. P Grafton
wanting TO know If the department had vice squad
agent called "Sergt Padgett"
Mrs Schmidt told Sergt. Grafton there was no such
man on the force short time later Mrs Schmidt got
another call-this time from citizen who identified
himself Samuel Perrin
Mr.. Perrin said he was at the Mermaid Grill 1901
New York avenue NV. where man named Padgett
who said he vice squad detective wanted to cash
a $50 check
Mrs. Schmidt picked up her other phone and gave
the information to 1t EcEelberger and Sergt Grafton
who npped to the Mermaid and arreS>ed George E.
Padgett, of the 1900 block of Minnesota avenue Sc
Padgett was charged with forgery and mpersonating
a police officer He appear before United States
Commissioner James F. Splan later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Cecilia Powell, another sixth
grader. wrote: I'VE think The
Star Building is very modern.
We have learned many inter-
esting things by watching your
new plant grow"
First graders made some i'm
pressionistic studies of the
plant. and the kindergarten
contributed a design of The
Star on one side Of Garfield
Park and their school on the
other.
Harold Little and Alfred
Thomas, both in the sixth
grade. did drawings that look
ed worthy Of an architects
drawing board. Harold's in
pen-and-ink. Alfred's in PEN
ell. Alfred wrote: II am a
Star carrier. / work route
E-Z. am very proud OF the
new Star Building and its
faster service"
The youngsters were greeted
in the newsroom by Newbold
Noyes. jr., executive editor !;
Rudolph Kaufman II. produc-
ton editor. and John Thomp-
son. associate editor.
Mr.. Moves promised that
they would be the first official
callers, even though The Star
will not begin scheduling regu-
lar conducted tours through its
new quarters until May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Medical Groups k,ssoiI
Morse Cost Probe PIon

suit to the public. let alone to
doctors, that a Senator pro-
poses to do some useful serv-
ice when dealing from bias"
The Bulletin is the official
publication of the Arlington,
Alexandra and Fairfax Medi-
cal Societies. The editorial is
the first published reaction by
physicians to a recent speech
by the Senator on the floor
which predicted the course of
the forthcoming Investigation.
The editorial declared that
"unleashing a few verbal har-
poons at doctors, Oregon Sem
ator Morse reviews his upcom-
ing committee hearings on local
medical economics" 1t added:
"At the same time he rein
PRODUCES a bill that proposes to
pay for medicine by universal
taxation.
Language Assailed
He issues a kindly invitation
to Washington physicians to
join in his study of medical
costs and then knifes them
with phrases of get your heads
out of the sand and 'myopia
that afflicts most doctors
The editorial continued: His
concern about the cost of medi-
cal care would have been
commendable If he had not
Immediately tipped off his
prejudice to the issues"
Washington area doctors
have been burning since Sen
ator Morse spoke on the floor
Of the Senate February 2. The
Senator, while saying he was
not advocating "socialized
medicine" added that he is not
impressed with the advocates of
voluntary health insurance
who think it can do the job.
Blue Cross Involved
Senator Morse and his Dis
trict subcommittee are PLAN
ming to hinge their study of
medical costs in general on an
investigation of Group Hospi-
talization, Inc, Washington's
Blue Cross Plan.
Senator Morse said that after
he gets the facts he wants he
will vote for legislation in the
public interest irrespective of
the political implications" He
pointed out that many people
Just can't afford medical care.
The Medical Bulletin, how
ever. said that over a period
of SO years American medicine
has attained an unsurpassed
position among all nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Senate Hears
Dc. VofeP|ea
Four MembersTuke
Floor in Appeal

-Four Senators made four
| pleas for District suffrage in
the wake of congressional vote
granting Hawaii statehood yes
terday.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
OF Minnesota, said Congress
had better pass a constitutional
amendment II legislation for
home rule failed to clear both
Houses again this session.
IAN amendment could un-
qualifledly give the people Of
the District a franchise in
presidential elections and at the
same time provide self-govern-
ment." Senator Humphrey said.
He suggested this new course
after he had yielded floor time
to Senator Beall. Republican Of
Maryland. and Democratic Sem
ators Bible of Nevada and Clark
Of Pennsylvania.
Senator Beall. sponsor OF q
constitutional amendment pre-
poSal, said he was not speaking
for his bill or any other par
ticular measure. Instead. he
said ne was speaking for Dis
trict citizens, a greater number
OF Americans than are in
Alaska and Hawaii combined.
Senator Bible. chairman Of
the Senate District Committee,
said:
i am hopeful that this year,
the year we add the 50th star
to our flag, that the nearly one
million residents of the District
will have their share in our
right to vote" Senator Bible
said.
/ Former District Committee
member Senator Clark stood to
say he still had the interests
Of the District very much at
heart"
Il observe that we have got
rid Of practically all American
colonialism," he said. mo
longer are Hawaii and Alaska
colonial possessions.
But we still have one little
colony" he said. And this
little colony. he said, was the
Capital city Of the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

women and told them the only solution was to cut the
child in half and give each of them an equal share
The first woman agreed. The second one however
wept, and told the court that if the chdS life could
be spared she would relinquish her claim.
Solomon then knew who the real mother was. The
real mother. he reasoned would give the child up
rather than see it die
The story demonstrates Solomons feeling for the
Importance OF justice applies to the individual
the little fellow 1t must always be our concern if
the democratic way of life is to survive its tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Of earth was turned for The
Evening Star Building, just
a stones throw away at Vir-
GINA avenue and Second street
Sc.
The youngsters, who had
work ed at being sidewalk
superintendent for so many
months. hurried across Garfield
Park bringing with them a
tremendous scrapbook of well
come. It contained drawings
and painstakingly penned mes
sages from every grade in the
school, and now is part of The
Stars collection Of memora.
bilia.
The first painting In the
book was q Giddings-Lenox
view Of the building by Charles
a fifth-grader. Then
came some letters.
Dorene Davis. Of the sixth
grade. expressed her class sem
timents when she wrote: I'VE
are glad to welcome you to our
community. We watched you
when you first moved in.
The Evening Star Building
will make our community look
beautiful. / know it will be a
very interesting place to visit.
We are proud to have such an
important building near US"
Dorene added that she has
two uncles who work at the
new Star plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

ible than that available in the
standard prison. The District
Reformatory, which will be
ready about a year from now,
will have a capacity of 300 with
room for expansion to $50, will
be such an institution.
The juvenile court sends
about 300 of the more serious
cases to the training school
every year and continues juris-
diction over them until they
are 81 years old. The training
school transfers youths who
break their parole after reach
ing 10 years. or become 10
years old while at the school,
to the FYCA institutions.
The Juvenile Court cannot
handle juveniles under adult
criminal law and therefore
cannot have them detained in
institutions provided for those
convicted of crimes, Judge Nc
Cures opinion pointed out.
The late Chief Judge Bolitha
j. Laws held five years ago that
those under Juvenile Court jur-
isdiction must be sent to insti-
tutions which provide guild
ance. care, education and train
ing rather than punish
ment. :"
Juveniles 16 years and over
come under adult criminal law
only when the Juvenile Court
valves jurisdiction and they are
indicted by grand jury for
District Court action. officials
speculate that Judge McGuire's
ruling may cause Judge Ketch-
am to waive almost uniformly
on serious cases involving iu-
venileS at least Is years old.