davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
GLENN. ESTHER L. suddenly, on

ULENNs EN HEh Z. CUUUtnIyt on
Wednesday, January ~ 1880,
ESTHER L GLENN Of 49, 35th st.
ne, the mother OF Deborah Glenn.
the beloved daughter OF Mitchell
and Lille Bell Glenn sister of Lille
r. Glenn, Mitchell Glenn, jr., ana
Eugene Glenn. She also 10 survived
by one aunt one uncle, a grand =
mother and q host of other relatives
Friends may call at the Malvan a.
Schey. Inc Funeral Home, New
Jersey ave. and r SITS NV, on Sun
day. January 81. after l2 noon,
where funeral services will be held
on Monday. February !. at / pm.
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
feFv
Evening star., 1960-01-31

arTanBInR 70 COnuuCI lHt IhSI Ma
sonic rites for our late brother
Past Grand Master JOHN EDGAR
SMITH, who was a member oi
Social Lodge for 81 years. Funera
at ! pm from the Fifteenth Stree
PRESBYTERIAN Church, 18th ano
NATHANIEL w. WRIGHT.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Jy'a January 20, 1860. HELEN RcoisfaRs, RoBER.
SON of 1915 Columbia ST. NV, the
beloved wife Of Walter Robertson,
mother of Mrs. Mary Sanford, srand-
daughter Of Mrs. Callie Walker and
niece of Mrs Mamie Linsay, Mrs
Ethelinc Boyd. Mrs. Betty Atwater
ana Mrs Callie Cobb She also is
survived by other relatives and many
friends Notice OF funeral later
ArranGementS by Malvan e. Schey.
Inc New Jersey ave. and r st NV
Evening star., 1960-01-31

SCOTT, LULA E. SHORTY. The
tsHoRTYi scoTT wishes to thank
their many friends, relatives and
neighbors for the many kindnesseS
shown during their recent bereave-
LouTs SCOTT. LESTER AND JAMES
Evening star., 1960-01-31

DAVIS; WAITER 2. On Thursday.
pital, WALTER e. Davis Of 5ana 5Vs,
24th pl;, Hillcrest Heights, Md
beloved husband OF Lucy v Davis
iather Of William e, Walter A, A.
hhoWSsIo hrnsS and Arthur A. Davis and
Arthur A. Davis. Services At The
e. 4 Hines Co Funeral Home 2s0i
i4tn St NV. on Monday. February
a. 10 am. parking facilities
InteFment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1960-01-31
McCONKEY, ALBERT R. On Thur,

day. January IS. 1860. at Veterans
Administration Hospital, Coral Ga
bleS, Fla, ALBERT R McCONKEY
son OF Mrs. Ethel NJ. Surface, step
son OF George D. Surface and brother
OF Mrs Myrtle Spitzer, Mrs Ethel
NJ. McConkev and Mrs. Dolores
Warder: Milton G., Arthur D
Friends may call at the Lee Funerai
Home. 4th st. ana Mass. ave ne,
after II noon Sunday, January 81
until L. noon Tuesday. February
:. Services at Fort Myer Chapel
Fort Myer, Va. at pm. Inter.
ment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-01-31

January %. 1850. at It. her IN residence, rItGes
Els North Quinn st, Arlington
Va. HATTIE NJ. GOSNELL, beloved
mother OF Mrs Thelma |. InScoe
grandmother of Mrs Betty Burton
Mrs. Lorraine LigEitt. Charles z
ana Robert D. lnscoe. She is also
survived by eleven great-Rrand.
children. Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home 2Si7 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va. where funera
services will be held on Monday
February ], at 80 pm. Interment
National Memorial PARK
Evening star., 1960-01-31

CASCIOLI. FRANK A.. Jr. Suddenly
on Tuesday. January 20, 1860. at
Fort Benning. Ga. FRANK A, CAS-
CIOLl. .Jr., aged %. beloved hus-
is survived by his father and mother
MIR. and Mrs. Frank A. Cascioi OF
Quantico. Va. and one sister. Miss
Helen Cascioli. Friends may call
at the Hall Funeral Home. Occo-
Quan. Va. where services will be
held on Monday. February l. at /
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery at 3 pm. 81
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Saturday. January 30, 1850. al
the Alexandria Hospital PATRICK
F. GORMAN, Jr. OF 6O4 BaShford
OF Margaret P. German, father OF
Mrs. Margaret G. Lomp. Mrs Eliza
beth G. Ronayne, Francis P, James
B. and Patrick r German III.
brother OF Eugene K German. He
children and two Ereat-erandchil-
dren. Friends may call at the
Demaine Memorial Chapel. $40
South Washington st. Alexandria
Va. Mass will be offered for the
repoSe OF his soul at ST.. Mary 5
Catholic Church on Tuesday. Feb
ruary .. at $50 am. Interment
Mount Comfort Cemetery. Recita
tion of the rosary at the above fu-
neral home on Monday, February
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Saturday. January 30 1850, MERE
DIIH GlRARD GREEN, Sr. OF 1907
9TH st. NV. the husband OF Thelma
NJ. Green. father of Meredith Girard
Green, IT.; son of Mrs. Mary v.
Green and brother OF Mrs Elaine
kone. He also is survived by other
relatives and many friends Notice
OF funeral later Arrangements by
MalVan d Schey, Inc, New Jersey
ave and p 81 n W
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Uarn nf Chunks

BROWN, NAOMI ADAMS. The Rev
William H Brown takes this means
Of thanking our relatives and friends
for their kind sympathy, telegramS
and floral tributes at the funeral
OF my beloved wife. NAOMI ADAMS
BROWN Special thanks to mem
bers Of the Beulah Baptist Church
of Alexandria Va
Evening star., 1960-01-31

FISHER, ANGELA BOAG. On Fri
day. January 20. 1860, ANCELLA
BOAG FISHER of SIP I'd ave.
Silver Spring, Md, aunt OF Miss
Phoebe D. Preston. Samuel F. and
rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, SABA Georgia ave,
Silver Sprins, Md, where friends
may visit with the family on Sun
day. January 81, from 3 pm. to 6
pm tparking facilitiesl. Service
on Monday, February ]. at 2:30
pm. at st Paul's Episcopal Church.
Rock Greek Church rd NV Inter-
ment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
PETIT, WILBUR EUGENE. o.

IsnnsrS on iaSG a, IN Ibe MontSom,
cry County General Hospital. RE-
ZION PRATHER. beloved brother OF
Mrs. Lucy Prather Parker. Mrs
Beatrice Waters. Darius and Eu-
gene Prather Also surviving are
a host OF other relatives and friends
Friends are invited to call at the
Snowden Funeral Home. North
Washington st, Rockville. Md. after
4 pm Sunday January 81, where
funeral services will be held on
Monday. February /, at / pm, the
Rev o Beason offciatinE Inter
ment Brooke Grove Cemetery, Lay
louisville, Nd 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

S:oO-S
Flight for freedom" 1913. Roso-
lind Russell. 1905
Brute Force" l947. Burt Lon
coster ll:l5-5
Might Before the Divorce" 1912.
Lynn Bori. 1851
Blind Alley" 1889. Chester Nor
Tis. 400
Saturday AN.
an Old Monterey" 1889. Gene
AutY. S:3o-4
Saturday P.M.
"Powdersnoke Rohse." 1895. Harry
Corey. II: 30-5
Adventure in Sohsrs." 1888. Paul
Kelly. 1000
"FoIeon in Hollywood" 1874. Tom
Convoy you Cent Feel Ysur
Wife" 1910. Lucille Boil.
zoos
Kings Rhapsody" 1856. Enrol
Flynn. 500
"0entIenen's Agreement. l947.
Gregory Peck. lo:3o-5
Mother Wore Tight" Betty GrobIe
1900
THE Porodins coss." l94s. Greg
DRY Peck. ll:l5-4
"Deor Ruth" l947. Joan Coul-
field. ll:l5-9
The Man With Nine Lives" 1910
Boris korioff. :45-9
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Movies

Sunday AN.
"GeroIdine." 1858. John Carroll.
1900
Sundoy PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Chine Girl" 1913. George Mont
oomeB. 5 800
THE chompIOn." l949, Kirk
Douglas. 8:O0-5
Guest in the House." 1912. Anne
Down Arsentin. wsy." ie4o
Betty GrobeI. 1l:l5-9
Thursday AN.
THE coekeyed MiroeIe." 1916.
Frank Morgan. 5000
"RoedbIoek." 1851. Joan Dixon.
lo:o0-5
Thursday PM.
"BoeheIor Gnd the Bobby sOxet."
l947. Cory Grant. ! ;OO-5
The Beoeheombsr." 1855. eIynis
Johns. 500
"FeIIen Sparrow" l945; John
GorfieId I:OO-5
Night Of the Hunter" 1855. Rob-
ert Mitchum. ll:l5-9
Friday AN.
"lf Winter Comes" Io47. Walter
Pidoeon 9:0O-9
"snnortest Girl in Town" 1886.
Ann Sothern. I0:0O-S
Friday PM.
Wrong Number" 1859. Peter
Elliott. ! :00-4
"Affoir With q Stronger" 1853.
Jean Simmons. 1905
"Bondits Of corsieo." 1853. Rich
ord Greene. 5000
The Thing" ISL. Kenneth Tobey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Movies
Sunday AM.
"eeroIdins." 1858. John coroII.
1900
Sunday PM.
"LowIess voIIey." 1898 George
O'6rien. zoos
Frontier MorshSI." 1899. RAN
dolph Scott. l:3o-7
Arctic Fury" 1896. Del Combre.
2:0o-S
Born 10 Be Bod" 1850. Robert
Ryan. 4:OO-5
Army Surgeon" 1912. Jones EI,
Cay Divorce" 1884. Fred Astoire
lo:oo-5
"Pownee." 1857. George Mont
oomery. Ills
The Little KidGapsr. 1854. Dun
con MocRoe. ll:l5-9
Monday AN.
Too Hot to HsndIs." 1888. Clark
GobIe 9:0O-9
Room Service" 1898. Marx
Brothers. lo:o0-5
Monday PM.
Women From Hesdquattefs." 1850.
Robert Rockwell :OO-4
Devil Thumbs O Ride" le47.
Lawrence Tierney. ! :oO-5
Second HOnsymoon." 1897. Ty-
rome Power. 5000
Sig Street" 1912. Henry Fondo.
1:oo-5
Stronger on Horseback" 1855.
Joel McCreo. ll:l5-9
Tuesday AN.
"Gtend Central Murder" 1912.
Van Helm. 9:OO-9
Their Big Moment" 1884. Zosu
Pitts lO:OO-5
Tuesday PM.
The French Line" 1854. Jane
Russell l:OO-5
"Coptoin Kidd and the SIove Girl"
1884 Anthony Dexter. 5000
Citizen kone." l94l. Orson
Welles. II :00-S
Key Witness" l948 John Beol.
1l:l5-9
Wednesday AM.
Andy Hdrdy's PriVote Secretary"
l94l Mickey Rooney. 9:00-9
"ROekobye." 1882. Joel McCreo
lO:OO-5
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Addition By Phone GiUes
Her Start 7OaUard StardOns

HOLLYWOOD tP)-Zohra Lam
pert auditioned for her first Holly
wood role by telephone from New
York.
Now she has a four-year con-
tract with Allied Artists and a
batch of rave notices.
Starting the black haired beau
tvs trek west was producer Rich
ard Wilson. He saw her in a small
part in "Odds Against Tomorrow"
Ia movie done in New York, and
called her long distance,
The initial effort was opposite
Ernest Borgnine in PAY or Die"
Born in New York of Russian
immigrant parents, she had the
name Zohra borrowed from Gre
clan queen. Her early study was
with Mira Rostova, a coach who
believes with Shakespeare that the
plays the thing as opposed to the
school of method acting.
Some of the Hollywood set have
labeled Miss Lampert a rebel.
"She slouches," said one studio
publicity man. Wears flatheels,
baggy suits and looks like lady
census-taker of screen"
The striking 23-year-old rose up
to her full feet, s inches and dis
agreed.
81 can't really be a rebel" she
said. 81 respect other peoples tai
ent too much. On the set / look
around in awe at all those compe-
tent craftsmen"
And she practices diligently for
her own roles.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Girls Won't Propose
EUen In Leap Year

Says a discouraged Penn State
University freshman youth, It's
too much work looking around for
girls all the time. Let them do the
work for awhile and see all the
trouble we go through. Maybe then
they'll appreciate us mOrei"
'sThe trouble they go to- ex-
claims an irate high school girl.
"I'd like to see just one boy so
through waiting by the phone day
after day like we have to. Many's
the time I've wished ] could take
matters into my own hands"
1t is taken for granted that as
well as doing the asking. a boy
will assume full financial respon-
sibility for a date. But although
most older teens don't approve of
it, going Dutch" is not quite as
generally frowned upon as a girls
Leap Year proposal
Its all right in the younger
set, when neither one has much
money" says a senior girl. But
if a boy is working at all, then
it's out. If he can't afford to pay
for date. he shouldn't try to
make one"
Most of the boys share this
viewpoint. Il think Dutch dating is
very cheap says a young man of
the junior high set. I'D rather
sit home and listen to records"
"If a, boy has to make himself
feel manly by taking girl out to
impress her and spend money on
her, he's an idiot" says one of
his sophomore friends. 81 don't
have too much bread around (beat
talk for money! and as long as the
girl is agreeable, I think going
Dutch is a good idea.
'.,The idea of date is company.
not for a girl TO get free movie
and hamburger. If a fri really
wants to go out, she should be will
ing to share the costs.
"If the captain of our basketball
team would ask me out, says a
dreamy freshman. I'D gladly
pay for myself and him and the
rest Of the team, tool
The turn-about dance or party,
for an occasional change, rates the
high approval of boys and girls
alike. In most high schools they
are the best-attended social events
of the year.
So evidently the boys need a
little coaxing from the weaker sex.
but as long as they don't coax too
hard. everyone's happy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
TN THE AIR FORCE"
BY Eloine townsend Dickerson

key and from this hangs a chain
and its charms" are the smaller
city keys. Her hobby of making
button bracelets Ton elastic thread)
not only is functional but her col
lection adds beauty to a corner of
the master bedroom. Someone in
our group wanted to know where
she found such interesting and per-
fectly beautiful buttons. Mrs.
Docking told us that her friends
had given her many, girl scouts
touring the mansion often bring
some. and she receives many dog
ems in the mail I'm fact a lady
from Delaware sent me three
pounds of buttons not too long
ago" Naturally, my ears perked
up and hesitatingly l asked IL she
would remember what town in my
Diamond State did they arrive
from. This interesting lady had re-
ceived supplies for her hobby from
-hamlets all over our country. BUT
the three pounds of buttons came
from Milford, Delaware / was dy-
ing to persue this farther. She said
the lhuy she Nt1u ILtcl Al an GuS1-
neers' convention and she would
be glad to look in her file to find
her exact name for me. Trying to
catch Mrs. Docking at home, and
trying to call when she had time
to look in her cross file made the
intrigue of her story increase.
Just today / found that it was
Mrs. James Margaret Deputy, Re
hoboth Road. In the nine years
Hayes and have been in The
Air Force such condolences have
happened time and time again. but
it is always fiabergasting to me.
/ am writing to you tonight at
the end of long DAY CAMP day.
Truly ] love helping with scout
day camp and had my first initla-
ton into this busy world" one
summer in Milford. Our camp lasts
only this week and I'm sure there
will be lots of stories to tell you
from this adventure in the woods
with Dawn and all her little ten
year-old friends.
Until next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
2SOe McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
June IS, 1860

Topeka, Kansas
June Is, 1860
And a Happy 10th to you. Bobby
Kirby
Dear Friends:
It's really too bad that Delaware
doesn't have a Governors mansion.
too, but | suppose the upkeep of
one is like the war debt and we
ought to feel well of without one.
but there is something magic about
a governors mansion.
The officers wives of the squad
ron Hayes is assigned to. toured
the Kansas mansion a week ago
and this time / went as an invited
guest. l went before, if you re-
member, but then / was just one
of milling crowd that was includ-
ed in a blanket invitation during
fair week. The day we selected to
go was also the day buses from the
base took interested persons to
see SAC (Stategic Air Command
headquarters in Omaha. This trip
was out of the question for me with
our young baby since it was a
twelve hour plus trip. Due to this
conflict in schedules we only had
twenty to visit Mrs. George Dock
ing, the wife of the Democrat gov
ernor of this state.
The maid welcomed us at the
front door and we were shown into
the stately drawing room to await
Mrs. Docking's arrival This pc
Itite, friendly lady has a tight
schedule to adhere to and it is no
wonder some dates overlap. When
Mrs. Docking did appear we intro
duced ourselves to her and since
we were each a segment of many
parts of the United States she ask
ed where each of us was from and
stated pertinent facts pertaining to
our various localities
The new touches to the man
sion that were obviously part of
Mrs. Bookings ingenuity that
struck my eye, would like to tell
you about this week. The keys
they have received from the cities
throughout the United States she
has mounted on a large wooden
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
BY BEATRICE VEIN
APP Newsfeatures

editors note-The author of this
article is a 16-year- old Philadel-
phia high school Junior who's re-
ports the Leap Year views of her
contemporaries, as guest columnist
for Vivian Brown)
Today few young people pay any
attention to Leap Year traditions.
However, girls at least are still
aware of their old right to pop the
question, even though they say
that Leap Year has no significance
for them.
The general feeling is that girl
might, without compunction, resort
to every sneaky, underhand trick
that might ensnare boy-but to
pop the question herself?
I'D sooner die than ask a boy
to marry mel" says a freshman
college coed. 81 can just hear the
guy turning around 10 years later
and saying, I didn't want to marry
you, but you asked me-"
Modern girls feel that they are
so advanced in the scientific tech
niques of stalking, batting and trap
ping the male, animal that they
don't need any unusual privileges
to capture him.
Each girl to whom we spoke cited
the same single situation in which
she would take matters into her
own hands: '.If l were 39 years old
and still single and / knew a man
very well and knew he was mad
about me but was very shy-then
I'd grab him up fast! If Leap Year
were handy, I'd use it as an ex-
cuse."
AS to having their question-pop-
ping rights infringed upon, in Leap
Year or any other time, most boys
are against it but not adamently.
"It would depend on which girl
asked me-" said one sophomore.
''You could always refuse"
AS far as general teen-age dat
ing goes, though, both boys and
girls have rather definite and con-
servative ideas about the rela-
tive attitude of the sexes. Girls still
want boys to be dominant and the
boys want to maintain it.
A few girls (and boys) did feel
that girls asking for dates would
be a good idea.
"It would give us a chance to
pick out what we want for a change,
instead of having to settle for what
we get" says a senior high school
girl.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

as mackerel, which swim near the
surface, could easily become ra-
dioactive Drinking water is very
important. Fortunate are those
families which have a covered well
from which pure water can be
pulled up by hand, a well not de-
pendent on electricity. People who
get their water from uncovered res
ervoirs or rivers should have a
supply of pure water in their shell
ter Each shelter should have
cot for each member of the fam
lily and enough blankets to permit
the family to sleep for two or
three nights until the fallout dis
perses. For further details, write
Colonel H. W. Buchanan, C. d. Di-
rector. Barton, Florida.
WHAT FALL0UT DOES NOT KILL
Fallout does not kill trees, so far
as we now know. l further believe
that the only 1000 hedge against
imitation is acreage with growing
trees and freproof apartment
buildings.
HousehoIders who have no base
ments should build fall out shell
ter in the backyard of concrete
blocks covered with boards and
about three feet of dirt and prop
erly drained: otherwise there
should be hand pump to keep 1t
dry. The floor of the shelter
should have some place provided
for the deposit of human excretion;
therefore each shelter should con-
tain a shovel and can of Borax-
One final thought: advise readers
to be sure, before taking or renew
ing a mortgage on any property,
that the house has some sort of
fall out shelter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

East Cleveland Avenue, Newark,
Delaware. He won three varsity
football letters during his football
career as starting tackle at the
University and was a member of
the 1859 squad which won the Lam
bert Cup for the best small college
in the East. He was also Vice-Pres-
ident of the Theta Chi Social Fra
ternity and received its award as
the Most Outstanding Senior, for
the 1959-60 school year. The new
Second Lieutenant will report to
Marine Corps Schools in Quantico,
Virginia, to attend Basic School
Huey is the son of Mrs. Frances
L. Bennett of Cedar Beach Road,
Milford, Delaware. He won three
varsity letters during his football
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

TWO OUTSTANDING ATHLETES
Two of the University of Della
wares outstanding athletes are
shown above turning in the last of
their football equipment to Mike
Lude. Line Coach. The two grad
uating seniors are Raymond J.
Klapinsky and Frank A. Huey.
Cleft to right: Mike Lude, Klapin-
sky, Huey, Captain Miller) Looking
on is Captain William r. Miller,
Jr., Inspector-Instructor of the 16-
tn Rifle Company, Marine Corps
Reserve, who swore both young
men in as Second Lieutenant in
the Marine Corps Reserve, minutes
after their football gear was re-
turned
Klapinsky is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael N. Klapinsky of q
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
N%W@&
HOW WILL WE EXIST?

Some time ago the House Ways and
Means Committee rejected the Forand bill,
which would provide government-paid medl-
cal services of various kinds to the benefi-
Charles of the social security system. The ul-
innate cost of this measure, according to re-
liable estimates would be some $7.5 billion a
year.
The Committees action, it should now be
emphasized, does not mean that the bill is
dead. The strongest kind of pressures will
be used either to resurrect it, or to press
through another bill of comparable nature.
How, in the light of what already is in
prospect in the way of Social Security pro-
lection, can the mass of the American people
take on another heavy tax such as the For
and bill contemplates where another $7.5
billion annually must be deducted from pay
checks.
Cost is an important consideration; we
don't care whether others so consider the
matter. Moderate incomes today are being
taxed as high as 80 per cent; Social Security
taxes are rapidly approaching the 10 per
cent bracket. We think it is not unfair to
consider the individual in this matter-and
we mean the individual who is not over IS
years of age.
We want to know how these younger
people are going to exist on only so to so
per cent of their annual earnings in the years
ahead. 1t would be difficult enough in these
high-cost times to exist on 100 per cent of
income we could only collect it!
In sum, we are going to have to begin
thinking in terms of what we can afford as a
nation if we are to prevent financial disaster.
And that means that we are going to have to
look to means of solving problems which do
not involve piling more and more burdens
on taxpayers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

endeavors as an end and was also
a member of the Lambert Cup
squad in 1859. He also won three
more varsity letters for his prowess
in track and served as Captain of
the undefeated 1860 team. Huey
will also report to Quantico, Vir-
ginia, for attendance at Basic Sch
ool and after successful completion
of that course will be transferred
to Pensacola, Florida, where he
will attempt to win the gold wings
of a Naval Aviator.
Both men graduated from the
commencement exercises on Sun
day, June II, 1860. Each earned
his commission through the Platoo
Leaders Glass program available
to selected college undergraduates.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
EVERYBODY'S PROBLEM

Crime costs this nation some SZ2 billion
year-and "In the last 10 years something
has happened to the American public that
is worse than communism. A new kind of
crime is sweeping the nation. People claim
it's all right to be little bit of thief, to do
little wrong"
That indictment comes from a real au-
thority-Juvenile Judge Killiam of Denver.
Naturally enough, he is particularly concern
ed about juvenile delinquency which, it is
forecast, will double in the next 10 years.
He says: "The belief seems to be Never get
sore about anything Don't fight the racke-
teer, you'd just get hurt
81 ask the boys why they stole, and they
answered 4 didn't want to be square
"Can you imagine great American who
would say L didn't want to be chicken?
Thomas Jefferson and George Washing
ton were angry Americans"
What we are confronted with is great
and gnawing moral problem. To quote Judge
Gillian once more, "WeIl have delinquency
as long as we have people who don't care,
sloppy homes, people who excuse wrong-do-
ing, poorly-trained teachers, filthy maga-
zines and violent television programs" And
this problem is everybody's problem.