davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Continued From First PaE,

Continued From First Page
where they should be patted on
the back and told to be good
mama's boys" asserted Mr.,
Davis.
ALSO, I can see no benefit
in keeping secret the names OF
young thugs and hoodlumS who
yoke and rape women and
break the bones Of men"
Asked by Mr.. Davis what
possible rehabilitative benefits
could stem from keeping rec'
ords Of such offenders conf1den-
tial, Inspector Winters said he
could not see that publishing
names would make a particle
Of difference"
Rehabilitation Chances
Chances of rehabilitation are
lessened as offenders reach a
stage of maturity, Inspector
Winters said.
Subcommittee investigator
Hayden S. CARRIER presented
statistic showing that 688 fewer
children would have come be-
fore Juvenile Court last year il
the age limit had been reduced
to l6 and 367 fewer would have
been handled with a 17-year-
old limit.
Inspector Winters offered
five proposed law changes and
one adjustment in procedure
of the court.
On behalf of the Police De-
partment, he spoke up for the
two additional judges.
The expeditions handling of
juveniles is absolutely essen
tial, he said. For that reason,
the Police Department supports
this pending legislation"
Then he passed on to his own
proposals. They were:
l. An amendment to current
law to allow Juvenile Court tC
to waive jurisdiction of youth
full offenders to United States
District Court on the basis Of
the record of such juveniles
Now, waivers are issued on the
basis of the charged offense.
2. An amendment to permit
juveniles to be tried in the traf-
flc branch Of Municipal Court
for most tratflc violations. Re-
naming under Juvenile Court
jurisdiction would be offenses
involving moral turpitude, such
as operating under the influence
of alcohol or narcotics, leaving
after colliding, reckless driv-
ing, negligent homicide and op-
Grating without a permit.
3. An amendment authoriz-
ing the Juvenile Court judge
to waive jurisdiction over juve-
nile fugitives to the United
States District Court, so that
the latter court could return
such an offender to the District
through adult extradition pro-
ceedings. The procedure should
be the same in sending juveniles
from other jurisdictions back to
Evening star., 1959-12-10

on policeman and asked In
Spector Winters what his re-
action had been to that.
Il was completely surprised"
Inspector Winters responded.
Mr.. CARRIER then mentioned
that the case of a l7-year-old
charged with homicide was
disposed of without a court
hearing. In HOUSEKEEPING
cases, Mr.. CARRIER noted. 81
we're disposed of without court
hearings and so went before
the judge.
He then asked Inspector Win
ters to comment on the fact
that the bulk of traffic cases
get before the Judge while many
serious offenses are disposed Of
without court hearings.
1T is beyond by comprehen-
sion" Inspector Winters re-
piled. The only reason juve-
niles should not appear before
the judge is for lack of evi-
dence.'
Earlier. Inspector Winters
had told the subcommittee that
he believes that whenever a
juvenile is charged with an Of
fenSe, the case should be pre-
sented to the corporation
counsel's Office at the court to
determine legal suflciency and
prosecutive merits.
He explained that the present
procedure is TO file the COM
plant with the Social Service
Division. which makes an in
vestigation and determines
whether the case warrants
court hearing.
Inspector Winters said he
believes the Juveniles involve
ment should be adjudicated
first and the social investiga-
ton should be made afterWard
/ to assist the judge in disposing
Of the case.
Juvenile Court" he said,
should act as court of law"
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Orphonoge Fire
Ruzes BuiIdino

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 CAP)-
Flames swept an unoccupied
building of the Mount Loretto
Orphanage on Staten Island
early today. Some SIS boys in
a nearby dormitory were evacu.
ated as a precaution.
No injuries were reported.
The Catholic orphanage COM
prises a sprawling collection of
buildings and farm land in the
southwest corner of the island.
The burning building was an
abandoned laundry.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
JUVENILE
House Group Begins
Hearings on Court

appropriate courts in the Dis
trict. Inspector Winters said.
4. An amendment to channel
juveniles into the Youth Cor
.rection Center at Lorton. Va,
is a de luxe rehabilitation ia
.cility due to be completed in
1860. Now. admittance is lin
tied by law to youthful Of
Tenders, who are considered to
be iawbreakers from ages of 10
to % and only those juveniles
under l8 whose cases were
waived for adult courts.
S. An amendment to lower
the age limit Of juveniles sent
to the Children's Court from l8
to Is. At Is, a teen-ager can
drive an automobile, need not
attend school and can be con-
victed of rape, Inspector VIM
ters noted. He said it was an
age at which youngsters were
presumed to be responsible.
Apply to Other Offenses
80 why shouldn't this also
apply to the commission of
other criminal offenses." he
asked.
Inspector Winters also urged
that police file complaints
against juveniles with the city
attorney assigned to Juvenile
Court rather than with the So
cial service division Of the
court.
This legally trained officer
could decide the legal suff1-
cheney of the case and enable
the court to acquire juriIdic-
tion," he explained. THE as
sistant corporation counsel is
the person best qualified to
make this decision. He would
act as do the United States at
torneyS in adult cases"
Attorneys Back Proposal
This proposal backed infor-
mally by a number Of attorneys
and enforcement officers has
been strongly disputed by So
cial workers, who insist they are
the best qualified to refer ju-
veniles under the spirit Of jul
venile crime laws. This spirit
aims to prevent and rehabili-
tate youngsters rather than to
punish them.
Inspector Winters drew high
j.. praise from Mr.. Davis, who said
his subcommittee had been
greatly impressed with the work
Of the Youth Aid Division since
its establishment in 1855. In
spector Winters handles a num-
Der Of juvenile cases himself
without referral to Juvenile
Court. Only IS per cent Of ju-
venileS called in these cases re-
peat their law breaking. accord
ing to Representative Davis.
The fate of the bill for
juvenile judges probably will
remain uncertain until well
Evening star., 1959-12-10

into the next congressional
session.
Mr.. Davis said that he had
little hope that hearings could
be concluded by tomorrow
They will be continued after
Congress convenes in January
he added.
A staff study given each SUBJ
committee member stressed
that a determination of the
need for judges depended on
the very factors brought out by
Mr.. Davis and Inspector Win
terS at the hearing.
Attendance by committeeman
was good. Democrats who heard
at least part Of the testimony
were the chairman of the full
committee, Representative Nc
MILAN Of South Carolina, anC
committee members Dowdy o.
Texas, Matthews of Florida
Loser of Tennessee and Har.
mon of Indiana.
Republicans were Representa-
tives Auchincloss of New Jer.
Sey, KearnS of Pennsylvania
and Broyhill of Virginia.
Cases Handled Out of Court
Mr.. CARRIER questioned In.
spector Winters about recent
court figures showing disposi.
ton of cases. The counsel citec
the court figures showing thai
As traffic cases we're disposed
of without a court hearing anc
l79 were brought before thu
judge.
Mr.. CARRIER then went on Il
cite figures that 90 cases Of
aggravated assault charged Il
l6 and II year olds were dis.
posed Of without court hearing.
and IA with court hearings
He mentioned that one of tht
cases disposed of without g
court hearing involved assault
Evening star., 1959-12-10
DEALERS
Continued From First Page

OAA II ~ at
than in others, but with hi.
findings he submitted a folder
Of complaints against each OF
the dealers. The complaints
were numerous and the files
were thick, Mr.. Nottingham
said.
In the case of Bob Wilson
Inc, Mr.. Fitzgerald listed sever
complaints received this year
Mr.. Fitzgerald reported that
the complaints against this
dealer indicate misquoting Of
price, charge for $3.50 war
ranty, failure to make promised
auto repairs and misquoting OF
monthly payments"
One of the cases cited in this
folder was that of Nathan A
Gibson, a retired Government
worker, who recently told the
District Council on Law En-
forcement that he incurred a
first mortgage against his prop
erty after buying a car which
he subsequently tried to re-
turn.
Charges Listed
/ MIR. Fitzgerald's finding
against Discount Auto Mart
Inc, included the case of Mis-.
P. A. Mitchell and Miss G. A
Primeaux, who told the Council
on Law Enforcement that they
had encountered double finance
charges, incomplete insurance
policies, overcharges on insur-
ance policies and a question
able and unreadable contract
In the case of Continental
Motors, Ltd, Mr.. Fitzgerald re-
ported that the number oi
complaints indicated that the
dealer "haS continuously vio-
lated our regulation concern
ing titles on automobiles" Mr.
Fitzgerald also noted that he
was present at a hearing ir
the United States attorneys
office in which the dealer was
accused of misappropriating
$l62,000 in inventory.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the dealer
was requested to appear fol
investigative hearings on why
his license should not be dis
approved, and he failed to ap,
pear.
In the case of Ross Discoun
Motors, Mr.. Fitzgerald Simpl,
attached the complaints with ;
recommendation that the Ii
cense renewal be denied. Amonl
the complaints was one from {
Naval officer that he did no
get a copy of his contract, di,
not take possession of his cal
and had trouble getting bacI
his deposit.
. Complaints on Contracts
In the case of Morton Motors
Inc, Mr.. Fitzgerald said tha
after investigation of the com
plants he was recommendin
5 that the application for re
: neWal be disapproved. Anon
the complaints were two al
leging that the purchasers di
not receive copies of their con
ditional sales contract as re
quired by regulations.
In the case of Lloyd's Aut
Sales, Inc, the complaints &C
companying the recommends
disapproval included allegation
Evening star., 1959-12-10
CONVICTS
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Pag,
they broke out of the prison
Tuesday.
The FBI at first had a tir
two men were holed up in an
Ivy street home, but a search
produced nothing.
At $40 am, Robert Lee
Council, 80, of Fayetteville
. N. c., serving % to Is years fol-
assault, robbery and escape
was arrested five miles south
of Lynchburg by Reeve Kessee
Of the Campbell County sher.
ifs Office and a Virginia troop
er.
Arrests Imminent
The FBI said other arrests
appeared imminent because two
other men had been surrounded
in the same wooded area anc
others were believed to be hid.
ing 20 miles west of Roanoke.
Seven of the heavily armed
and hardened criminals were
seized in Virginia and foul
others at Cambridge, Ohio, yes.
terday.
One of the supposed ring.
leaders, James Edward Chris
ty, 26, of Concord, N. c., was
taken at Ruckersville, Va, with
Ralph Byers, 27, of Winston.
Salem, N. c., both armed with
8-caliber pistols.
LiferS Captured
Three life termers were cap
tured near Pilot, Va. The.
were James w. Strickland, "a
of Columbia, S. c.; William
Vaughn. 80, of Halifax County
Va, and Douglas Anderson, "a
of Atlanta, Ga.
In the Lynchburg area, off
GERS siezed Walter Brown
Spears, 80. of Greensboro, N. C
and Harvey Hutchinson, 26, o
Willow Springs, N. C.
An alert filling station oper
ator, noticing the unkempt ap
pearance of four men, was re
sponsible for the arrest il
Cambridge of Leslie Gautiel
%, of Gastonia, N. c.; Hilliar
Inman, "a, of Kings Mountain
N. c.; Grady Stone, %, G
Lumberton, N. c., and Glen
Hensley. 35, of Asheville, N. {
One convict was capture
near the prison shortly afte
the escape.
Three of the escapes appar
emily held captive a Virgins
woman and her two chiIdrel
for two hours yesterday. Mrs
: w. B. Robinson of Route
! Lexington, said she found tn
: men at her home when sh
| returned from work.
: Although they were arme
: with pistols, they treated Mr.
Robinson and the childre
, kindly until Mr.. Robinso
. reached home. They forced MI
Robinson to drive them
5 Roanoke.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Joyce Ann Diller, John W. Hattery J.
Exchange VOUs in Monroe, Ind.

st. Paul's Missionary church,
Monroe, Ind. was the setting on
August 8, for the wedding OF
Miss Joyce Ann Diller, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Diller,
Route 2, Bluffton, and John Wes-
ley Hattery Jr., of Ft. Wayne,
Ind, son Of MIR. and Mrs. John
Hattery of Ada.
The Rev. Robert Welch, for
mer pastor of the Bluffton Mis-
sionary church, heard the ex-
change of vows.
The bride chose a ballerina
length gown of white acetate or
ganza fashioned with a deep
scoop neckline and short sleeves
accented at the waistline by a
pleated cummerbund ending in
The back in an empire bow. She
wore a corsage of white baby
sweetheart roses centered by a
white orchid. The crystal neck
lace and matching earrings which
she wore were a gift from the
bridegroom.
Mrs. William Fridley of Pan
dora, sister of the bride, was her
maron of honor. The best man
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
ONU To Register
500 Freshmen In
Largest Class

Ralph L. Mcfarland director
of admissions at Ohio Northern
university, reports that, to date,
500 freshmen applications have
been accepted. This is the largest
entering class in ONU's 88-year
history.
Of the above number, 438 are
enrolled in the Liberal Arts Col
lege. In the Liberal Arts program
138 are enrolled in Pre-
Pharmacy, % in Business Ad-
ministration, 78 in Secondary
Education and Physical Educa-
ton, Is in Pre-Law, 68 in Ele-
mentary Education and Cadet
Education, and 110 in undesignat-
ed departments.
Also in the freshmen class
there are 81 Engineering stu
dents, S3 Pharmacy students, and
Al Law students.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
ArmOrSviIle

In honor of Eileen McCafferty's
birthday Mr.. and Mrs. Max Nc
Cafferty and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. ]. McCafferty and
daughter and Margaret and Chas.
Guider had Sunday supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Coldiron
and family and Mrs. Grace King
Ter spent the past week in De-
troit and Akron.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Moser
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo wilkins and fam
lily and the evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Guider
and family spent Saturday eve
ming with Chas. and Margaret
Guide.
Mrs. Victoria McCarty and son
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Moser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Ten From Here
Make Annual Roll
Of Be- Scholars

DR.. Robert Kreider, dean of
Bluffton college, has announced
the annual roll of Bluffton sc.1ol-
ars for 1958-59.
Ten students from Bluffton who
are listed are: Saundra Berry,
Judith Hilty, Kathleen Kindle,
Kathryn Little, James Mohr,
Roberta Mohr, Joan Reusser
Diller. Marilyn Shelly, Marsha
Staley and Robert L. Steiner.
Other students are: Phyllis
Bixler, Dalton; Scott Brown, Del
phi, Pa; Elizabeth Clemens, Sell
lersville, Pa; Jacqueline Creel,
Painesville; Joyce Detwiler, Lee
tonia; Charles Dillman, North
Robinson; Lucia Galloway, Nor
NAL, H.; Kenneth Geissinger and
Ladnor Geissinger, Zionsville,
Pa; Patricia Gross, Sugar
creek; Judy Heckel, PaineSville;
Harlene Hicks, Continental; jean
lie Hughes Zehr, Lima; Sarah
Kratz, North Wales, Pa; Fred
erick Lehman, Thomas Lehman
and Doris Liechty, all of Berne,
Ind; Philip Locke, Franklin;
Frances Mauger, Bechtelsville,
Pa; Barbara Mcdowell, Sugar
creek; Edith Neufeld, Chicago,
H.; Martha Niggle, Vermilion;
Martha Jo Ropp, Elkhart, Ind;
Alton Shelly, Columbus; Earl
Shut, Baltic; Sue Smith, Lima;
Brema Stall, Leipsic; Sally Won
Gunten, Berne, Ind; Eugene
Weber, Ft. Jennings; Marilynn
Weidner Srayer. Allentown, Pa;
Nancy Yoder, Topeka, Ind;
Mary M. Younkman, Lafayette.
The roll of scholars consists of
students who Ihave received no
grade below "B" for the past
two semesters and have a good
campus citizenship record.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
State Passes Out
$371 Million
In School Funds

School bells in Ohio win ring
out within the next couple of
weeks summoning young Ameri-
cans back to their classrooms af-
ter traditional summer vacations.
Fortifying school treasures for
the greatest assemblage of pu-
pills in history win be SGT and
half million in state school
foundation checks that had been
written today by State Auditor
James A. Rhodes.
This is the first distribution of
foundation funds for the 19596O
fiscal year. Largest amount, $685.
320,233.47, is being shared by
city, exempted village and local
school districts. County boards of
education are to receive 81, ,945,-
944.19 while $685. is to go to
certain counties to be used in
replacing school buses.
Bluffton schools portion of the
state money will amount to S15,-
426.70. Allen county schools will
receive a total of $181, ,039.14.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Named To State
Music Committee

Miss Edith Yoder, music teach
er in the West Liberty schools,
is serving on a committee of
four charged with selection of
vocal music to be used in Class
c schools in the state and dis
trict competition this year. Her
committee met at Ohio State
university Saturday.
Miss Yoder, the daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Yoder of
Bluffton, is a Bluffton college
graduate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Grove Postmaster
Buried Saturday

Funeral services were held Sat-
urday in st. Anthony's Catholic
church, Columbus Grove, for
Charles A. McCrate, who had
been postmaster in that village
since 1884.
Mr.. McCrate died of a heart
attack while working at the post
office Wednesday morning.
Survivors include his wife,
two sons, a brother and four
grandchildren. Seven brothers
and sisters are deceased.
The Rev. John Hiltz officiated
at funeral services. Arrange
ments were made by Fischer
McCrate funeral home, Ottawa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

was William Fridley, brother-in-
law of the bride.
A wedding reception for 60
guests was held at the home of
the brides parents following the
wedding.
Since their wedding trip to the
Smoky mountains, the couple is
residing at 1881 s. Anthony Blvd,
Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mr.. Hattery is
employed at the International
Harvester company.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
SCHEDULE CHANGES

Bluffton First Methodist church
will return to its regular sched-
ule next Sunday morning. Church
school will be at $50 a. m. and
the worship service will be held
at 1890.
The summer schedule had wor-
ship services at and 80 a. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 3342I
Estate of Ray s. Hauenstein Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Bruce T.
Hauenstein of Bluffton, Ohio, has been
duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate of Ray s. Hauengtein deceased,
late of Allen County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of August 1859.
John H. Romey, Attorney
Paul ]. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Aug. 27, Sept, 8, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

feeling Of conflict. but when
they sing TO each other against
an off-stage chorus that Is part
ot the story. the action. the
effect Of tension and turmoil
is overwhelming.
Miss Curtis Verna is a large
handsome woman whose voice
has every good quality but the
final sheen and opulence of the
best sopranos. She is an actress
who holds ones attention every
moment.
Jan Peerce, that fine old
cornerstone of the Met, acts like
Ottavio in Don Giovanni" and
when he is in good voice sings
like an angel. He was in good
voice last night. the best I have
heard Tor several years.
Clifford Harvuot, who may
lbe remembered by Washing
tonians not OILY for his appear
ances with the Met. but also as
soloist several times with the
Cathedral Choral Society years
ago, was an excellent Angelotti.
Lorenzo Alvary and Alessio de
Paolis could hardly have been
better in their respective roles
of the Sacristan and Spoletta.
The sets. realistic and colossal,
fitted perfectly the mood of the
vivid tale of power, blood and
sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

in the rests ESQ slight that ]
myself did not notice them be-
trayed that he had a high
temperature and that he might
fail in the strenuous second
act. Since Scarpia leaves opera
and the world with two candles
at his head before the third
act begins. there was no further
need for either star or UNDER
study.
Absorbing Show
Puccini's masterpiece was
given so tight and fast-mov-
ing a presentation that time
and again / found myself en-
tirely unconscious pf the mu-
sic, as such. As IN q movie, and
my attention completely alb
sorbed in the drama. Il,
let ND one think that this
is disparagement OF Puecini's
music which / find of slight
instrinsic interest, for like the
music Of most good operas it
was not created to lead an in
dependent life but as part Of
a larger entity Of music, words,
people, action and locality-of
theater. A fascinating aspect of
the psychological role of mu-
sic in opera is that the mind
hears pit music and music on
the stage-music that is music
in the play-quite differently.
You can hear Scarpia and
Cavaradossi sing against a
big orchestra without any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Substitutes Enhance
Nets Fine 'Tosco'

curtain parted on the second
act. a thinner, younger. but no
less elegant Scarpia was at his
desk. showing no sign Of nerv-
business. The second act Of
'HTosca" is carried largely by
the heroine and Scarpia. and
Zanasi had everything that
was required, both vocally and
dramatically, His voice is
strong and pure in timbre, true
in pitch, and emotionally well
adapted to the role. His act
ing was convincing. and his
ensemble singing with Miss
Curtis-Verna was good enough
to deceive one into thinking
that the couples background
was something other than Just
a chance meeting in the office
of Rome's chief Of police.
That the original performer
Of the evil and hypocritical
Scarpia was ailing was a sur
prise to the entire audience, for
Warren put on a marvellous
performance in the first act,
both in voice and in appear
ance. Nothing but a few coughs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

were dead set against lynch
ing and were fearful Quitman
would become another Poplar
vile, Miss. A Negro recently
was taken from the Poplarville
jail and has not been found.
Jesse Graham, jr., telephoned
the sheriff from the home of
his aunt when he heard Sheriff
Jones was looking for him. The
sheriff hurried to the Negro
section, picked up Graham and
took him to jail in Thomas
vile, as miles away.
The crowd formed after re-
ports OF an attack by a Negro
on a 25-year-old white married
woman. The woman was fish
ing alone at a pond 3 miles
east of this South Georgia
town. The assault occurred
about 2;;30 pm.
She told the sheriff "the
first thing I knew l had a rope
around my neck"
After the attack she went to
a nearby truck stop and Of
flcers were called. Sheriff
Jones said a physician con-
firmed that the woman had
been raped. She was bruised
and had a rope burn about
the neck, but did not appear
seriously hurt.
The crowd began dispensing
even before news came that
Graham had been picked up.
Sheriff Jones said he ex-
pected to let the rape victim
confront Graham to make GER
tain he is not the man wanted.
He will not be released i'm
mediately if cleared of the
rape. however. A Negro
woman obtained a warrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
New Chaplain Named
For West Point

WEST POINT. N. Y, April
20 (AP) DIR. Theodore Cuyler
Speers, SO, pastor of the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church in
New York City. was appointed
chaplain Of the corps Of cadets
at the United States Military
Academy yesterday. He has
been pastor of the Manhattan
church since 1886.
The appointment by Presi-
dent Eisenhower was an
nounced here.