davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Duront P. T. A.
Holds First Meeting
OF 1o6O-61 Term

The Durant P.T.A., held
its first meeting last Thurs
day night at 7:30 in the High
School Auditorium.
Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS,
president, presided and Rev.
Durell Makamson led the
opening prayer. Mrs. L. A.
Clements read the minutes
of the previous meeting and
Mrs. Julious Guoin gave the
treasurer report of 1892.
J. C.. Alexander told of
landscaping plans for the
coming school session.
Supt. N. C. Hathorn showed
two record players to the
group and he was authorized
to purchase them.
Mrs. N. C. Hathorn's 3rd
grade won the attendance
banner. +.
Mrs. Henry Mckenzie and
Mrs. v. E. Kealhofer served
cookies and Cokes after the
program.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

his blockers and ran 20 yards
for a T. d. Try no good. A
few Walden thrusts, were stop
ped when Barrett recovered a
tumble on the AZ. Brock passed
to Hale for T. D., called back
after clipping penalty on 10.
Brooks passes went incomplete
and Walden took over, moved
to As, and Brock intercepted
a Walden pass on the 40 and
ran to the Walden II as the
half ended.
Third Quarter
Hale scored from the Is after
the T. d. was set up by runs
by Cade, Hale and Barrett.
Brock intercepted a Walden
pass on his own As and ran
all the way for T. D. Don
Barrett moved fro mthe AZ to
the Is on a nice run, then to
the 10. At this point he caught
a Brock pass to go in for the
score, and that was the end
of the scoring.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Hornets Defeat Walden 36-0-To Host
McAdams Friday In 1st Home Game

ended.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

Heart disease is no. respec-
ter of persons. It strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chair
in all economic brackets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Holmes Bulldogs Trounce
1873 At M0orhead

first score and the try for the
extra two points failed.
Burrell, making a strong
bid for all-conference honorS
in his freshman year at HJC
was the main ground gamer
for the Bulldogs.
Other Holmes countians
seeing action in the game
were Lamar Spell and James
Tierce.
Game Thursday Night
Coach Mustin's Bulldogs
play their second home game
of the season Thursday night
on Branch Field. Perkinston,
who lost last week to Colin
22-6, will be the opponent. The
Bulldogs defeated Colin IL
6 in their opener, and will be
favored to defeat PerkinSton
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

opening wedge in the ultimate
solution-at least "a big league
teams"
1t is apparent the Continental
League sponsors aren't going
to give up without a fight and
are optimistic. despite the fact
the National League voted for
only a two-team expansion and
isn't thinking in terms of a
new league.
The cities which are con-
sidered ripe prospects in case
of limited expansion are New
York. Houston, Toronto and
Minneapolis-St. Paul. Los An
geles also is a prospect for an
American League entry after
the Dodgers have their own
park in Chavez Ravine. Walter
OMalley of the Dodgers is
known to favor the idea. The
Chavez Ravine park isn't eX-
pected to be ready before 1862.
OMalley said his group wants
to know if the Continental
League situation is healthy or
unhealthy" and that if it is
not healthy the MI will pro-
ceed on its own toward expan-
sion to 10 teams.
He added some members OF
the MI think of 1862 as a tar
get date for two new clubs, but
said there were others who
feel that expansion might be
completed in 1861.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
e-Club Setup Fovored
By American League

NEW YORK, July 20 (AP)
How, when and where are
the big problems facing the
major baseball leagues today,
now that expansion is a virtual
certainty.
The National League wants
each circuit to take in two
new clubs. The American IA
vors only one additional club.
Branch Hickey wants eight
new clubs in the form of a
third league-the Continental.
Hickey. president of the en-
bryo Continental. said he was
surprised that any member of
the National League favors In
ternal expansion, meaning en-
largement instead of accept
ance of a new league.
He pointed out the only
deterrent to the Continental
League is what he termed the
unreasonable indemnity de-
mands of the American AsSo-
ciation and the International
league.
Hickey has agreed to meet
with committees of the two
major leagues to discuss the
whole expansion issue. Donald
Giant, president of the New
Yerk club of the Continental
League, said he saw the Ma
tional League action as IAN
Evening star., 1960-07-20
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RAFTING fhaSed on $50 or mo


BATTING tbased on $50 or more al
- bats)-Gentile, Baltimore, .325; AS
promonte. Cleveland, .32l; .Minoso
Chicago. and Power, Cleveland, .32O
Smith, Chicago. .3l9.
New York, SO; Runnels,. Boston, So
Minoso, Chicago, 50; Allison Wash
RUNS BATTED N-Maris, New York
a skowron, New York, 50; Gen
So; Mantle, New York, 81.
HlTS-Minoso, Chicago, 1903: Smith
Chicago, l02; Robinson, Baltimore
and Runnels:. Boston 80; Breeding
DoUBLEsNskowron, New York, -
Runnels, Boston, Smith. Chicago anc
siebern. Kansas City, is; Ave tiec
tTRIPLEsIAparicie and Fox, ChicagO2
Detroit, Snyder, Kansas City, anc
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York, 80
Mantle. New York, %; Lemon, Wash
ineton, Il; CSlayito,o Detroit, 10
ions)-Coates. New York, 81
stobbs, Washington. So. $50; Perry
Cleveland a10a4' 10s4' IA; staley' Chi
Bell, Cleveland, %: Pascual, wash.
inston, "a; Monbouquette, Boston
SO: B Daley, Kansas City. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on lSO or more Ct
Mays, San Francisco, .344: Groat,
Pittsburgh; .324; Clemente. Pitts
hurgh, and Ashburn, Chicago, $40.
RUNS - Mays, San Francisco, 6S;
Mathews Mathews Miiwaqkee, and Skinner
81; .Ashburn, Chicago, and Hoax,
Pittsburgh, so.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago,
s6; Aaron. Milwaukee, y; Mays,
snctsra san FranGiico M.3Bsv 5g cegsGs San
and Boyer, st Louis, 81.
HITS-Groat. Pittsburgh, 121; Mays
| San Francisco, 10; Bruton, Milwau-
kee, l05; Clemente. Pittsburgh. 1O4;
DoTBIEs WRltf: St LGsis; pin:on3 1o@ Cincinnati "a
cunningham, st; Louis, %: Mays,
kee, and Cepeda, San Francisco. 20.
TRIPLES - Pinson, Cincinnati, and
White. st: Louis, s; Bruton. Milwau-
kee; and Kirkland, San Francisco, 2;
viii, Chicago. Taylor, Philadelphia,
Skinner, Pittsburgh, and Mays, san
Francisco. 6.
HOME RUNS - Banks, Chicago. 20;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 25; Boyer, St
Mays, San Francisco, Is.
PITCHING biased on Z or more deci-
sions)--Williams, Los Angeles, %,
SIS; Roebuck, Los Angeles, 81,
500; Farrell. Philadelphia, -,
17S; Bull, Milwaukee, 9-3, $50:
Burdette, Milwaukee, and Broglio,
st. Louis, 1914, .G14.
STRIKEOUTS - DrySdale. Los Angeles,
,l42; Friend Pittsburgh: 117; Will
liams, Los Angeles, 1O1: Kouiax. Los
Angeles, 90; Jackson. St. Louis. 9s.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Is batters over the first five
innings. He walked Frank Boil
ing in the first, but Boiling
went out trying to steal. Ramos
nicked Berberet in the third,
but Fernandez hit into a dou-
BILE play.
With the exception of Cola
vito'S hit the Tigers gave the
Senators defense only one diff
f1cult chance. That was when
Boiling looped a ball toward
short rightf1eld in the seventh
inning, but Gardner raced back
to spear it.
Only seven balls, including
the lone hit, went beyond the
infield.
NOTES: Battey was fined
$25 by President Joe Cronin OF
the American League for his
brief battle with Cleveland's
Vic Power Sunday. Charley
Maxwell made a leaping catch
against the leftfleld screen to
deprive Jim Lemon of a double
in the second inning, but Jim
later supplied two singles.
Faye Throneberry rocketed a
ball over the rightfield roof in
batting practice with Bob Swift
pitching. According to
longtime preSSbox inhabitants,
Ted Williams is the only other
player to clear the roof COM
pletely, although Mickey Man.
tie smashed one which hit atop
it and bounded out of the park.
. Both Williams and Mantle
did it in regular games.
Steve Bilko won a pre-game
home run contest and showed
other eye-popping distance hit
ting. -. He twice parked balls
atop the leftfield roof and saw
them bound out of the park, a
feat supposedly never achieved
previously. Bilko and ALI
son each slammed six homers
in 10 chances to tie, but Steve
broke the deadlock with a roof
rapping job.
Maxwell hit five into the
seats. while Al Kaline and
Colavito slammed three each
and Throneberry and Killebrew
two apiece. Lemon couldn't
find the range in 10 chances.
. Bilko was awarded $1O0,
while Allison received SIS.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
NATIONAL
Continued From Page D.


pitch sharply to centerfield
The rookie wasn't bothered. He
got the next man to end the
eighth and retired the side in
order in the ninth.
Norm Larker's two-run homer
in the seventh gave Los An
geles a ome-from behind VIC
tory over the Pirates, who led,
40. going to the last of the
sixth. Larker also had two
singles. boosting his league
leading batting average to .359,
1t was the l4th straight
time Bob Friend failed to finish
a game against the Dodgers,
Fred Green, who relieved in
the seventh, was the loser. The
victory went to Larry Sherry,
who allowed only one run in
five innings of relief work.
Milwaukee blew a three-run
lead but took advantage of the
shaky Cardinal defense to edge
closer to the Pirates. Hank
Aaron's 25th homer in the
eighth was the clincher for
relief man Ron Piche. Curt
Flood, Stan Musial and Julian
Javier homered for the Cards.
Frank Robinson hit two home
runs in Cincinnati's victory
over the Cubs, who have scored
a total of only three runs in
five games since the All-Star
break. O'Toole had a two-hit
shutout going to the seventh.
Don Cardwell, nicked for both
homers by Robinson, was the
loser.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
PIT STOPS

When the Prince George:
County police accident report
confirmed that it was a cable
which killed Shelly Moroney al
Vista Raceway Sunday, the
next question was obvious
Why in the world would anyone
use such a contrivance as a sec.
ton OF a race track fence?
Motorcycles and midget cars
run on the Vista dirt oval. Nei-
ther vehicle provides front pro-
lection. Anyone encountering a
stretched out cable or rope runs
the risk of a broken neck
That's what killed Moroney, the
reports said.
Dave Tonkins, an official OF
the Land and Sea Sportsmen's
Club which owns the track, says
there never was a complaint
from drivers on the danger OF
the cable, because it guards an
opening in the fence which is
in the middle of the home
stretch, just before the judges
stand.
Hereafter. the track will use
a heavy swinging gate at that
spot, Tonkins promises. It was
sort of a freak accident which
killed the 23-year-old Rich
mond midget car driver Sun
day, but it could happen again.
The outside guard rail at
Vista is pinch oak. Fifteen
feet back there is a safety fence
to keep spectators away from
the guard rail. s
The heavy steel cable was
stretched across the break in
the guard rail, allowing the
only entrance to the strip. A
few feet down the straight
away and behind the judges
stand is a gate through the
safety fence. This gate was
open when Moroney went out
Of control.
The accident was recon-
structed this way by Tonkins
after talking to drivers and
other witnesses, besides relying
on his own memory:
Entering the home straight
on the fourth lap of the fea-
ture race, Moroney's midget car
tried to pass another on the
outside. He hit the rail, seemed
to regain control, hit it again
and then applied the brakes.
The car ran into the guard
rail a third time, then passed
through the section guarded by
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Juycee Tourney
Lists 176 Golfers

A field Of 176 golfers will be-
gin teeing off at $3.50 am. to-
morrow at Fort Dupont, East
Potomac. Rock Creek and
Langston in the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce tournament.
Qualifiers will square off in
match play. The four who
make the Semifinals will earn
berths in the National tourna-
ment at Waterloo. Iowa.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
SENATORS
Continued From Page D-I

Continued From Page D-l
catch. before Ed Yost popped
to Reno Bertoia at third.
The Senators, who accumu.
lated nine hits, including home
runs by Billy Gardner ano
Harmon Killebrew, thus have
the.opportunity today to strug-
gle back to 500 for the first
time since May 4, when they
we're TT.
They picked Hal Woode-
schick to hurl them to a fourth
straight win against the Tigers
Jim Burning. The clubs will
clash again tomorrow, with
Truman Clevenger due to op-
pose Frank Larry, before return
ing to Griffith Stadium Friday
night to face the Athletics in
the. opener of a four-game
series.
Apparently much swifter
than at any time in his career,
Ramos seemed as strong at the
finish as in the first inning
The blow that destroyed his
chance for a no-hitter might
have been handled by the Spry
Valdy if it had Rugged the
ground, but it took a high hop
as 1t neared him and the short
stop had no chance to grab it.
Ramos, who now would own
l3 victories if the Senators had
staked him to four runs in
every game, notched his sixth
triumph against 10 losses. This
time the Senators provided him
q rare early lead against Don
MoSSi.
Allison Drives in Two
Gardner smashed his fifth
homer with none aboard in the
second, and the Senators added
two runs in the third as Valdy
singled, Bertoia ripped a double
to left and Allison slammed a
tWo-run single to center.
The Senators made it 40
IN the fourth when they chased
Mossi. Killebrew, whose job
has been in jeopardy because
of light hitting, took the GER
sain method of retaining steady
employment by clipping a sin
gle to center. Earl Battey's
double to left-center disposed
of Mossi and brought on rookie
Phil Regan.
Valdy grounded to Fernan-
dez, but Killebrew scored when
the shortstop threw high to the
plate. Killebrew slugged his
seventh homer off Regan with
none aboard in the sixth to
complete the scoring.
Ramos faced the minimum
Evening star., 1960-07-20
By DICK SLAY

the cable, which caught Mo-
roney under the chin. The
cable was not secured because
it gave rather easily at one end
which is normally hooked, but
the speed of the car still must
have caused a terrific blow.
Some of the other drivers
said that application OF the
brakes was the fatal error; the
car then was unmanagable en-
tirely. The brakes still were on
when Moroney was lifted from
the cockpit.
The car also injured two
track employees. Theodore NJ.
Robinson who was standing
guard at the cable, tried to
get out of the way but was
pitched into the air.
The car then passed through
the open gate in the safety
fence behind the judges stand,
where Charles S. Burney, chief
OF the track police, saved a
woman from injury by pushing
her out Of danger. Burney suf-
tered broken leg.
The same group of drivers.
the United Midget Auto Racing
Club from Richmond, will re-
turn for another program this
Sunday. Tonkins says that a
new gate-constructed Of metal
or heavy oak-will be in place.
The weekend racing sched-
ule:
SATURDAY
Old Dominion Speedway-Unrestrict
sea modified stock cars, fve races.
Meadowdale, III. SEGA national
event, sports cars
event. sports cars
ned stock cars
Myrtle Beach, S.C.-NASCAR Grand
National late model stocks, 100 miles
SUNDAY
Aquasco Speedway-Drag racing, 10
am
. Old Dominion speedway-DraR rae
ing. 1890 am
vista Raceway - UMARC midget
cars, six races, l0-mile feature, > pm.
sports cars
vineland Nj - SEGA resionaI.
sports cars
miles
Heidelberg. Pa.-UsAC sprint cars,
Is miles
Trenton, N. J.-ARDC midget cars,
800 miles.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

X-Faced four batters IN 4th; Xxx
faced three batters in 5th: xxx-faced
three batters in Sth.
Winner-Duren(3-3 Loser-Bows-
field 40.
WP-James. U-Drummond, Berry,
Napp, Umont. T-3:2S. A-26, 06S.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
As Recall Davis

KANSAS CITY, July 20 (AP) i.
The Athletics have recalled
Bob Davis. righthanded pitcher,
from Dallas and farmed South
paw Ray Blemker to the same
club.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
O13 900 225-l3
OIL l42 020-11
NEW YORK
|CLEVELAND

E-Temple. Kubek 2, Bowsfield and
Lopez. PO-A-New York 2T-12;Cleve-
land. PILL. DP-Temple to Strick-
land to Power; Strickland to Temple
TO Power; Kubek to Skowron to Berra.
LOB-New York, z; Cleyeland,1.
2b-Frapcons. Kuenn. Power, Ro-
mano and Skowron. HR-Skowron 2,
Maris, Piersall and Berra. SB-Pier-
sail Power, Richardson. sF-Fran-
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Winner-.Wilhelm t7-6l. Loser
Daley C12-6).
xFaced three batters in 10th.
HPB-By Daley (Dropol. MP-Es
trada. Daley U-SteWart, Soar, Fla
herty and Hurley. T-2:5l. A-S,l52
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Winner-Piche C2-4. Loser-Gibson
Q-3.
son . U-VenZon, Dascon, secory
Crawford. T-2:53. A-2s,7Is.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

A-FdCtu TWO DdLIeTS III fIH.
Winner-Ramos (6-10l. Loser
Mossi SD.
HBP-By Ramos (Berberet). u
Paparella. Runge, Rice, Smith. T.
2:1S. A-2q.022.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
GIANTS, 2; Pills, o
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 30 0 l 0 Totals 80 . 9 .
/ Singled for Neeman in Sth: Q
Fouled out for Buzhardt in Sth; 8
Struck out for Amaro in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA -- 900 900 OOO-O
SAN FRANCISCO - Ol0 010 OOx--2
E-Walters, Bressoud. PO-A-Phila-
deIphia 24-l2, San Francisco 27-5.
DP-Buzhardt to Morgan to Taylor,
LOB--Philadelphia 3, San Francisco 7.
2b-Blasingame, Cepeda C2), Lam
drith. 3b-Bressoud SB-Mays.
iD h er BIB so
Buzhardt n
Farrell - o q q n
Marichal --,. q o 0 IL
Winner = Marichal d-OJ. Loser =
WPEMarichal. U-Gorman, smith,
Evening star., 1960-07-20
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, 9; As, 3
BALTIMORE
KANSAS CITY

Totals 80 911 Totals 80 3 3 3
Ran for Dropo in 10th; 2 SINGLED
for Hansen in 10th; 3 Ran for Trian-
dos in 10th: Doubled for Nicholson
IN 10Th; Grounded out for johnson
BALTIMORE 600 O1o 900 "a
KANSAS CITY = 900 900 800 %
E-Hamlin. PO-A-Baltimore 30
10; Kansas City, 3O-15. DP-Robinson
70 Dropo; Carey to Lumpe to Thorne-
6Serry' 6eITyy Haniln fnp 70 Lumpe to Thorne-
City, 4.
2B-Gentile. H-Hansen, p Daley.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
BRAVES, 9; CARDS, 5

Totals 40 5 l3 5 Totals "a elOs
Ran for Covington in 9TH 2Hit
sacrifice ny for Cottier in eth;
3Grounded out for Smith in Sth;
Singled for Mcdaniel in Sth; Ran
for Grove in Sth; 8 Fouled out for
Javier in Sth.
ST LOUIS OOI III IOO-5
MILWAUKEE ----- 020 300 22x-9
.E-Boyer ., Javier. Po-A-st. Louis
GAS; Milwaukee, 21-ll. DP-Smith to
kee, q.
2b-Logan, Mathews. Covington. HR
Flood, Musial. Javier. Aaron. SB-
Mhite EE-Crandall- DARK
Evening star., 1960-07-20
YANKs, ,l3; INDIANS, II
NEW YORK
CLEVELAND

Totals AZ 13 16 13 Totals Al IL 16 10
Struck out for Coates In 5th: 2
singled for James in 7th; 8 popped
out for Grba in Sth; walked for
land in 9th; 6 flied out for Grant in
9th.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
DODGERS, 5; PIRATES, 4

Totals 374134 Totals 345115
! Flied out for Drysdale in I'd;
2 Flied out for 4. Sherry in 7th; 3 Ran
for Smith in sth; 4 Singled for Green
PITTSBURGH ------12O 100 OOO-4
in 9th; s. Ran for Burgess in 9th.
Los ANGELES 900 coz 3Ox-5
EDrysdale, Po-A-Pitts6urgh "a
s: Los Angeles 27-1l. DP-Mazeroski
to Stuart. LoB-PittSburgh s. Los
Angeles 5.
2B-virdon {. Howard. HR-virdon,
Larker.
Friend eifP9 ,6 7 fF e b 3 8 8
PEs:9 PFs;9.l. ---.-. j. ] j j 8 !
kotSncf +; SSasIE' - 3 & 3 ! / 3
Winner--L. Sherry 90. Loser
Green 40.
WP-Friend. ,U-LandeS, Pelekou-
das, Barlick, Jsckowsh. T-2:21. A
51,43S.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Cardwell t4-9).
U-Vargo, Donatelh. Conal, Burk
mart. T-2;3s. A--9,905.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
REDS, 4; CUBS, |

--O'Toole, PO-A-Chicago 24-5,
lnnati 27-14. DP-Kasko to Mar
Evening star., 1960-07-20

27-9, DP-Valdivieiso to Gardner {
Killebrew: Fernandez to Boiling l.
Cash. LOB-WashinEton 8, Detroit 4
sb-Bertoia, Battey.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Stan Writer

The Montgomery County
school superintendent plans to
ask the School Board to kill a
controversial proposal to fin
gerprint prospective teachers.
The suggestion was made last
November by a County grand
jury that became concerned
over the possibility that SCREEN
ing of school personnel prior to
hiring might be too lax.
Since then, the idea has been
vigorously backed by Leonard
T. Hardy, the Montgomery
County States Attorney.
Hardy Backs Plan
Mr.. Hardy thinks the check
would help guard against in
advertent hiring of sex per-
vertS, narcotics users and other
undesirableS.
c. Taylor Whittier, the schol
superintendent, disagrees. He
said f1ngerprinting would be a
waste of time and might offend
some prospective teachers.
Il can see no educational
justification for it," said Mr.
Whittier. IF I did, I wouldn't
mind recommending it even at
the risk of losing some teach
ers."
He said he hopes to present
his objections to the School
Evening star., 1960-06-19

there are more lawns in Mont
gomery County than there ever
were. And any good power
mower will break down in the
best communities. The pres
sure to cut the grass is relent-
less.
The Finneyfrocks have even
started selling power cutters.
Still. there is plenty of black
smith work. The forge is still
heated up electrically to bang
out some brackets for fire eX-
tinguishers at the Olney The
ater or for repair work on a
broken bicycle.
The shop is constantly busy
A wounded hulldozer limps up,
I'D need of Welding; a gardener
leaves d bent rake: a housewife
needs curtain rods; a power
mower is cutting too high and
not enough.
The Finneyfrocks seem to be
handling suburbia better than
the Suburbanites.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Mclaughlin
Censure Eyed
In House

An official censure of District
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin for his lobbying ef-
forts to win passage of a home
rule bill was debated recently
by members of the House Dis
trict Committee, it was learned
yesterday.
After discussion, rejecting a
divided opinion in the group,
it was decided not to put a
censure resolution to a vote
at this time.
The question came up be-
cause of resentment by some
members over Mr.. McLaugh-
Inns campaign to pry the ad-
ministration's territorial home
rule bill from the committee.
Asked to comment, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin strongly defended his
unsuccessful efforts on the Hill
to line up the required 219 sig
natures by House members on
a discharge petition.
Mr.. Mclaughlin pointed out
that the self-government bill
was the top priority item in
the Board of Commissioners
legislative program. And, he
said. as president of the board
it was his duty to push for
enactment.
Mr.. Mclaughlin also noted
that District Commissioners
have floor privileges in the
Senate.
Mr.. McLaughlin's two fellow
Commissioners, David B. Kar-
rick and Brig. Gen. A. c. We'll
ling, declined to comment on
whether they considered his
efforts in behalf of the legis-
lation to be proper.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Youth Activity
Won't Be Curbed
By Loiter Rule

The heeG of the District po-
Zee departments Youth Aid
Division said yesterday the new
anti-loitering regulation for ju-
veniles "is not designed to curb
youth activities at night"
Appearing on WTOP's tele-
vision program, city Side"
Inspector John E. Winters said
parents of well-behaved teen
ayers don't have to worry if
they happen to be questioned
by police after the lettering law
goes into effect next month.
Our job is to question the
youth. notify his parents and
record the incident" the in
spector said. If the act Of
lettering is repeated a second
time in IL months, we set up a
hearing with his parents" he
added. If things don't go any
further, he added, the record
of the youths lettering will be
destroyed when he reaches .18.
Inspector Winters said the
public should not confuse the
term lettering" with "curfew."
A curfew, he said. would keep
all youths off the street with
no exceptions. The anti-loiter-.
ing regulation is aimed at the
groups of youngsters who lin
ger on street corners and have
nothing to do"