davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

fourth-and-two situation and
the Badgers then ran out the
clock.
Tempers flared as the final
gun sounded and several mem
bers Of both teams threw
punches near the oregon State
bench. Coaches. police and nom
combatant players broke up
the disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Stanford Power
Wins, 17-6, Over
San Jose Stute

STANFORD, Calf, Oct. IA
CAP).-Stanford stayed on the
ground to down San Jose State,
l7-6. before a crowd of $4,000
in 80 degree heat today.
Stanford scored first late in
the first period when it drove
81 yards in IL plays. Fullback
Tony Delellis struck over CEN
ter from 2 yards for the touch
down.
In the second quarter, after
taking over on its 8, Stanford
Quarterback Rod Sears FUN
bled. Three plays later, Half
back Tom Doslak skirted end
for 3 yards and the San Jose
score.
Chuck Mccormick took a Z
yard pass from Quarterback
Steve Thurlow for Stanford's
second touchdown. The final
score came on Sam Lindskog's
32-yard field goal with one Sec
ond to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

lost two games by one point
each and had played a tie. fl
nally got its conversion ma
chinery working. Wallace
Barnes was accurate on all
three placements.
Hadl, who frequently sent
the Cyclones on their heels
with long high punts. set UP
his second touchdown with a
32-yard pass play to End Ben
Boydston. Boydston made a
finger-tip diving catch on the
Iowa State 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Cowboys Fall.
To Missouri

SALTWATER. Okla, Oct. IA
(AP) - Missouri, slowed by
fumbles and a tenacious Okla
homa State defense, sputtered
to 100 Big Eight football
victory today.
Fullback Andy ssell
grabbed a DETECTED pass
thrown by Oklahoma States
Mike Miller in the third quar-
ter and raced AZ yards for the
games only touchdown. Bill
Tobin had given Missouri a
30 lead with a first-quarter
field goal.
Tobins field goal came after
Missouri had marched rs yards
from it's own 10 to the Okla
homa State 6, only to be thrown
back to the 10 by the sturdy
Cowboy defense. The kick COW
cred rs yards.
Oklahoma State made only
one serious threat. That came
as time ran out in the first
half.
MS MJs;s .2gIM. .r.rv 2 . I 0-l0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
$1,000 See Soccer

CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. Ia
tAP). - The Welsh National
soccer team held England to
a IL draw before a crowd of
$4,000 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Ole Miss Mixes Attack
To Romp Past Houston

roller. When the defense pulled
in, passes flooded the second
airy
Coach John Vaught used all
three of his Rebel teams and
there seemed little difference
among them. Houstons ace.
Scatback eKn Bolin. seldom
got past the line of scrinlmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

after a wild, but Scoreless sec
ond period, the tide turned
completed against the Wild
cats.
In the second period each
team intercepted thSee passes
and Minnesota received four
major penalties.
At the outset, it appeared
Minnesota might be humbled
as badly as Northwestern's first
two victims, Boston College and
Illinois. Soph star Swingle, who
scored five times in the first
two games. carried six times
for 26 yards in a drive from
Northwestern's 81 to Mime
sofas five.
But two passes failed and
Damn booted his field goal.
Minnesota's successful Big
Ten debut followed a non-con-
ference opening loss to Missou-
ri, 60. and a l4-7 victory over
Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

syracuSe-Brokav %. run tpass
failed.
syracuse-Sweeney 40. pass intercept
ton Sarette pass TO BrokavJ.
SyracUse-Davis ), run run failed d.
Svracuse-Davis ! run CLelli rum.
Neors ska-Thornton 3, run tkick
failed.
Attendance. 10000. Estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

IOWA STATE -- o : o o. :
KANSAS u 14-2l
Kansas-Hadl 3, run Barnes kick
Iowa State-Montre s, pass from
Hoppmann tSchreiber kick.
KansaS-Hadl 4. run Barnes kick.
Kansas-Flachsbart /. run Barnes
kick.
Attendance. 33,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
I ~ n I OLU b
LISTINGS
Owners Anxious to Sell

30 cRUIsE-A-LoNG 81: 100 hip.
gEay, fun canvas and loaded with
-; OVENS 81 de luxe yacht: twin twin
1855 h.p:. teak decks, sleeps 5. depth
FINGER: looks like a brand-nsw. beat;
80 SAFTICRAFT 81: twin Chrysler
Crowns, hsrdtop exp model: immacu-
late condition and well equipped;
81. cHR1s-cRAFT SEDAN 80: twin
81 RicaARDsoN al sedan: $50 PIP S,p.
Gray, recanvased. 80. sleeps 5. SIS
phone, elec. refgr depth finder A
fsfh RAJ S. 10y PE'; S. twin SSiS is
phone. depth finder, waik-around
decks. OUTSTANDING BUY Sls.0OO
81, DIESEL CHRIS-CRAFr CoNSTEL-
LATIoN: twin 2@5 hip. ON diesels
has only been used 100 100 hours SHT.
Maintained in flawless condition.
Owners change OF plan enables us
to offer this boat for sale at The
So DEF V1SYARD: twin screw cruiser
with walk;around decks, ideal for liy-
ing aboard and cruising year around
Tile shower. hot and cold pressure
water. double staterooms. New bat
terics. sleeps ., cleo windlass. dinghy,
Fiberglas decks, aux. gen; bottle gas
er buying larger yacht. Sacrifice,
M. ]. STYRON CO., INC.
3152 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Rte. II,
miles past Pentagon.
SUNDAY AND EVENINGS. RE. s-593ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

MINNESOTA 0 10 DO
NORTHWESTERN 3 o o o. 3
Northwestern-Field goal, Damn, 90
Minnesota-Stephens /, plunge Dick
son, kick.
Minnesota-Field goal, Dickson, 81.
Attendance-4l,55l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
HOUSTON
MISSISSIPPI.

HOUSTON ---- 0 7 0 O. :
MISSISSIPPI 9 20 14-47
Houston--Morris 81, pass from orif-
fling (kick failed.
Acknowledgement 4. pass from Ro-
land CMitchamore kick.
MissisSippi-Elmore ?, run CTempfer
kick.
Neutrality-suspicious. 81, pass from e.
more (Tempfer kickD
Observation-Disclosures 3, pass from
Griffing Sullivan kick.
Mississippi-Dunn 4, run tpasS failed
MisSissippi-Dabbs -, pass from Grit
fling Holloway. pass from Griffingl
Mississippi--Smith 81, pas from Dunn
tpaSS failed.
Attendance-l5,flH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

OREGON STATE q Oh go
WISCONSIN --- Z Is o 0-23
Wisconsin - Mileer 2, run tBakken.
kick.
Wisconsin - Nettles 1, run tBakken,
kick.
WisconSin-Safety, whittle tackled in
end zone by Holland.
Wisconsin-Staley s, pass from Miller
,Bskken, kick.
Oregon State-Johnson l0.' pass from
Baker tpaSS failed.
Oregon state-Gates l. plunge (Sin-
yard. rum
OREGON State-JohnSon 80. pass from
Baker trun failed.
Attendance-45,2T4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

MISSOURI 3 o Z DO
OKLAHOMA STATE 0 . . d .
Missouri-Tobin, field goal 90.
MiSSouri-RusSell A., pass intercept
ton tTobn kick.
Attendance, 1880.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Monterey hardtop coupe. beauti-
full 2-tone finish; radio. heater
automatic, power steering. power
brakes etc. Fully guaranteed 80
purchaser. Don't miss this tTe-
mendOus value! No. 1852.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
rHUNDERBIRD '5s hs
TRIANGLE FORD

power brakes, power windows,
power seat, Wv. tires, all white
finish, RED anG white interior, Al
throushClt, specipl price S2l9Q
Evening star., 1961-09-27

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-65O0
PLYMOUTH 1850 :.-door; good
condition: radio, heater, snow
tires: Slhn OIL. o-Q4ak
Evening star., 1961-09-27
VI " 1IhkS VIZ .
(CONTlNUED)

OLDS SO Holiday "Ss". looks and
runs like new. r. and h, new tires.
PERI. interior. 5000 or best offer.
JU. 5-5252.
OLDS '56 "Ss" 4-door sedan; ra-
sdio. heater, automatic, new tires,
like new throughout: $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE AUTOMOBILES EuR SALE

RAMBLER '55 Custom station
wagon: r. and h., factory air
conditioning; 2.tone finish: low
price. BURROWS RAMBLER
900 NJ ST. Sc. IL A-R2n0
Evening star., 1961-09-27

PONTIAC 80 Catalina conv.; hy-
dramatic, r. and h., power steer
ing and brakes, tri-power. heaut
red finish with white top; low
mi!eaEe by one careful owner.
So.An5
Evening star., 1961-09-27

PONTIAC '54 4-dr.; r. and h.,
auto: trans; left over from Re-
publican administration; S195.
$500 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4s00
Evening star., 1961-09-27
PONTIAC
JACK BLANK
LACK BLANK

PONTIAC
s4s0 14th St. NV: RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 81 2-dr. Chieftain; hy-
dro., r. and h.. new tires, good
running cond.; S10O. KE. S-627l
PONTIAC go Catalina CDR. Sc
Wv. tires. $4,000 actual miles.
Runs and looks ike brand new:
S1.SSS. SAFEWAY AUTO SALES,
INC. Univ. blvd. and colesville
rd. ,JU. 5-lq36,
Evening star., 1961-09-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
OLMSTEAD OLDS

PLYMOUTH ST BelVedere hardtop
coupe; low mileage, one owner,
reduced to S7SS.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

1910 R. I. ave. NV. La. 9-1Oos
THUNDERBIRD 1851 convertible,
black; very low mileage; power
! steering, power brakes; special,
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Experts Can't Exp|oin
WhyWintersA Are Colder

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (AP)
The old boy who complains
that "the winters are gettin'
colder every year" might have
something there.
Scientists now say that win
ters throughout the world have
been getting steadily colder
since 1910.
Why? Experts suggested
possible culprits ranging from
carbon dioxide to sunspots to
the earth's magnetism.
Those attending yesterdays
Joint session of the New York
Academy Of Sciences and the
American Meteorological So
ciety took special note Of the
chilling" analysis. Many men,
bers couldn't be there-because
Of snow and the harshness OF
the current winter.
The study was carried out by
the Weather Bureaus Office
Of Climatology and was re-
ferred to briefly by DR.. j. Muir
ray Mitchell, jr., who will en-
large on the matter in an ad-
dress.
The survey discovered that,
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Laos Plan Offered.
By HummurskioId

UNITED NATIONS, Jan. 25
(AP).-U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold has given
the government Of Laos recon-
mendations for neutralizing
that country, informed sources,
said today.
He worked on the theory that
there can be no military solu-
ton of the civil war between,
the pro-Western government
and pro-Communist rebels
only a political solution.
He handed his recommends
tions to Khamphan Panya,
Laotian Minister of Communi-
cations, and Sisouk ma Cham
paSSak, Laotian permanent
U. N. representative, yesterday.
His plan was forwarded to
Premier Prince Boun Gums
government. Details were not
given.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

special studies of administra-
ton regulations and procedures,
the White House said.
Mr.. Salinger confirmed that
Carl T. Rowan, 35-year-old
Minneapolis newspaperman, will
become Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for Public Affairs.
The position. Mr.. Salinger said,
will pay $13.730 a year.
Mr.. Rowan Is a staff writer
for the Minneapolis Tribune
and was formerly a correspond
ent Of the Baltimore Afro
American.
The appointment places Mr.
Rowan. a Negro. second in COM
mand Of the departments Pub
lie Affairs Bureau, headed by
Roger Tubby. former White
House press secretary.
Mr.. Rowan, q member Of
the Tribune staff since 194s
spent three months in India
in 1854 under q State Depart
ment cultural exchange pro-
gram. He also attended the
Bandung Conference Of Afro
Asian nations in 1855, and has
covered several sessions Of the
United Nations General As
sembly.
In addition to his news
paper articles, Mr.. Rowan has
written frequently for maga-
zines and is the author Of
several books.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

beginning in 1881, world temp
eratures have generally been or
the rise, with a few dips that
DR.. Mitchell thinks might be re-
lated to the cooling effect o1
dust from volcanic eruptions.
Many have attributed this
rise to carbon dioxide, water
vapor and ozone acting as heat
blankets-of a sort-to hold ir
the heat radiating from the
earth's surface. This is the So
called greenhouse" effect
where the suns energy gets
through as it does through the
glass roof Of a greenhouse.
But since 1910 the records
have shown a steady chilling
in some areas as much as two
or three degrees.
These colder winters, at first
were dismissed as exceptions
but now a genuine trend ap-
pears to have been established
The greenhouse effect could
explain the heating, but what
causes the cooling?
II don't know how to explain
the cooling" said DR.. Mitchell
II guess we'll just have to wait
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Inaugural Ticket
Bill Still Held Up

The Senate Finance Commit
tee today postponed for the
second time acting on a bill
already passed by the House
to exempt inaugural tickets
from the Federal admission tax:
The committee decided to ask
the Treasury for its views be-
fore acting on the measure.
Senator Williams, Republican
Of Delaware, made it clear he
will fight passage Of the bill.
He said there was q lot Of talk
during the campaign about how
the Democrats would close tax
loopholes, and he wanted to
know If this was to be "the
first loophole bill"
Senator Williams said the
tax on most of the inaugural
tickets has already been paid
because it was added into the
price Of the tickets. He said
it would not be refunded to the
ticket holders If the bill passed.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
FL Salvador
Juntu Seen
Overthrow
By the Associated Press

A new government appar-
emily has taken over in Ell
Salvador. diplomatic sources
said today. They said they had
no further information.
The report in Washington
came after communications
companies in New York re-
ported that incoming calls were
being stopped in Ell Salvador.
The Salvadorean Embassy
here had reported that it had
been unable to contact San
Salvador since last Tuesday.
But an Embassy spokesman
said this sometimes happens
and added he has no reason to
believe the stoppage political.
The Central American repub-
lie. smallest in the hemisphere,
has been ruled by a junta since
last October when President
Jose Maria Lemus was over
thrown.
The new government was not
formally recognized by a ma
jority of the other American
republics until late November.
The junta recently announced
plans for a convention to draft
plans for a reform of the elec-
toral law. to be followed by
elections.
All political parties. or groups
which wished to become politi-
cal parties, were to participate
in the drafting Of the electoral
law.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

power should be the first STEP"
He said judges who have
been unable to maintain a high
level Of work because Of age
or poor health should be placed
on the senior judges list and
continued on a part-time basis.
Gas Congress Intended"
If the judicial councils ir
the II circuits performed Their
duties in this respect as Con-
gress intended. we would not
need more than one-half oi
the proposed new permanent
Federal judgeships," Judge
Burger declared.
Perhaps" he said, Congress
ought to reorganize the circuit
judicial councils to include sew
eral judges who are closer tc
the day-to-day problems ot
litigation.
Courts which delay in de.
Gliding cases. judges who de-
cline to try certain kinds o1
cases, or who work too little
need the guiding hand Of the
judicial council to fix mini
mum standards Of perform.
ance," he said.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

mas neIo CnaC post since 1901.
In his fifth day in office. the
President engaged in a round
Of conferences starting at 8 am.
with a meeting to discuss the
state-of the Union. budget and
economic messages he plans to
send to Congress. Attending
the conference were Secretary Of
the Treasury Dillon. DR.. Walter
Heller, chairman Of the Council
Of Economic Advisers Budget
Director David Bell and Theo-
dore Sorensen, the Presidents
special counsel.
At 10 am. the President met
with the Joint Chiefs Of Staff.
viii Help on Speeches
Prof. Schlesinger, a Pulitzer
prize winner for his 1945 work,
"The Age Of Jackson" will as
sumo his duties next Monday
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
said that he viii perform q
variety Of duties, including work
on the Presidents speeches.
After consultation with Sec
retary Of State Rusk. President
Kennedy said he will make
these State Department ap-
pointments:
James Harlan Cleveland OF
Syracuse, N. Y, as Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-
national Organization Affairs.
Frank M. Coffin of Lewiston,
Me-, as director of the Develop
ment Loan Fund.
william j. Crockett. who has
been a Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for Budget and
Finance, as Assistant Secretary
for Administration.
George c. McGhee Of Dallas.
Tex. a former State Depart
ment official, as Assistant
Secretary for Policy Planning.
Bellino Appointed
The President also named
Carmine Bellino of 1904 Jessup
lane. Bethesda, Md, as a spe-
cial consultar1t to the President
and to the budget director.
Mr.. Bellino served for four
years as chief accountant Of the
Senate Labor Rackets Commit
tee. He will work on a per diem
basis and will be available for
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Kennedy Picks Woman
As Personal Physician

NEW YORK, Jan. rs (AP)
DIR. Janet G. Travell, who is
to be named personal physician
to President Kennedy, doesn't
think being q woman is a hand
leap in her profession.
II never felt Disseminated
against, she says.
A decisive. calmly competent
physician, DR.. Travell started
keeping watch over Mr.. Ken
nedy's health back when he
was a boy of 10.
"I've been taking care Of him
ever since," she says.
The prospective new assign
ment will make her the first
woman ever to serve as the
White House physician. and
the first civilian to hold the
job in nearly 40 years.
Ordinarily, it goes to a mill
tary doctor.
The last civilian named to
the post was DR.. John P. Sawyer
Of Ohio, who attended Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding in the
early 1920s.
DR.. Travell has been acting
much like a presidential physi-
clan, even before the inaugura-
ton. She Travelled with Mr..
Kennedy to his parents home
in Palm Beach. Fla, in that
period. Aides said. at the time,
that she was along only as
a friend Of the family. But
the Secret Service is reported
to have expressed a wish that
a physician be along with the
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Liner Sighted
Sailing East
AtTop Speed
U. S. Navy PIone,
Destroyer Escort
Take Up Chase

The Portuguese cruise ship
Santa Maria hijacked Sunday
in the. Caribbean Sea. was
sighted this morning in the
open Atlantic sailing fast foI
Africa. the Navy reported I'M
Washington today.
A Danish freigter, the Vibekei
Gulda, sighted the ship at cid
am. Washington time. A Navy
spokesman said radio checkA
showed almost positively that
1t was the Portuguese ship. '
A Navy plane and q destroyer
escort, the Robert L. Wilson,
were heading for the scene
the plane being expected I'd
sight it before 1880 pm.
The ships position was about
80 nautical miles east Of
Trinidad on a course q Bit
south Of east. Unless it changed
course, it would arrive some.
where around Liberia.
Destroyers Off Ivory Coast :,
Chances are the Navy cannot
catch it at its present course
and speed because the des!
troyer escort is about 500
miles away. Two destroyers off
the Ivory Coast Of Africa on q
good will tour could intercept
the craft, however.
British monitors in London
today expressed the belief the
shin was heading for Anglia
in Southwest Africa.
Meanwhile, the search force
had grown from the original
seven planes and two Destroy
ers. The Navy said that at
the latest report o British
frigate has Joined In the huht
and up to "a Navy planes were
now in the search.
Earlier, the Navy had said
the liner was believed to be In
the general area east Of Bar.
bados and Guadeloupe in the
Leeward Enthusiastically the
area in which the Danish
sighting was reported.
! The Associated Press report
ed from London that British
technicians said today their
radio fixes on the Santa Maria
showed she was steaming at Is
knots, about her top speed.
No Surrender Pledged
Meanwhile, the leader of
Portuguese dissidents who
seized the cruise liner radioed
to the Columbia Broadcasting
System in Ne wYork today that
the vessel would not be sur
rendered to either Portuguese
or foreign ships.
IF we are followed by Portu-
guese or foreign ships we will
See CRUISE, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Vote Bill Lose!
In Arkansas
D. c. Has Initial
Setback, 1916

The proposed constitutions
amendment to give the District
a vote for President and Vice
President drew its first setback
yesterday as Arkansas turned
it down.
Five of the 80 States needed
for approval have ratified tht
measure. But yesterday the
Arkansas House Of Represent
atives baked by a vote of IS
to 26.
In leading the opposition
Representative Marion Cranl
Of Little River County warned
his colleagues that the District
really was seeking to create
another State, the Associated
Press said.
Giving them electors is the
first STEP" he charged.
The action kills the measure
in Arkansas. the Associated
Press said, because the vote
came on a House joint resolu.
ton which would have gone to
the Senate only If passed by
the House.
One Of the amendment'l
supporters. Representative Jacl
s. Oakes of Woodruff County
said the District should be al
lowed to vote though he under.
stood the population to be 81
per cent Negro,
This just gives them another
propaganda weapon" Mr..
Oakes said.
Latest preliminary figure.
from the Census Bureau hav,
put the Districts Negro popula'
ton at $50 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
K!ennedYP|ans
Changes
In t|1e Budget
Brood Review
Put Off to '62,
Bell Reports
BY the Associated Press

The Kennedy administra-
ton today announced 1t will
change only q few items in
the budget former Presidet Eli
senhower sent to Congress
earlier this month.
In q directive to all agency
heads. Budget Director David
e. Bell said q broad review Of
all Federal programs will have
to wait until President Ken
nedy prepares his first COM
Iplete budget, which will go to
Congress in January, 1862.
Mr.. Eisenhower's budget,
sent to Congress last week, was
for the fiscal year beginning
next July /. It estimated
spending at $80.9 billion and
reveneus at $82.3 billion. Mr..
Eisenhower foresaw q surplus
| of nearly SIS billion.
Urges Few Changes
Mr.. Bell told agency heads
that changes in this budget
should be limited to a rela-
lively small number of items
on which the President wishes
to initiate a major change in
the scope or direction Of gov
ernmental programs"
The budget chief also gave
instructions that requests for
supplemental appropriations
for the current fiscal year
should be strictly limited.
And he was emphatic that
there should not be q flock
Of minor changes in the Eisen-
hover budget.
In reviewing their budgets
for both fiscal 1851 and fiscal
1862, Mr.. Bell said, agencies
should deliberately refrain
from proposing changes when
differences between the
amounts they would recon-
mend and the plans of the
Eisenhower admin Il 8 tration
would not be Of major signifi-
cance."
Cautions Agencies
In no case. Mr.. Bell directed
Twin an agency suggest any
significant budget changes te
congressional appropriation
committees without getting ad-
vance approval from the
Budget Bureau.
| He set a February 20 dead.
line for submission Of proposed
revisions to the bureau but
said these should be discussed
informally with the bureau
sooner than that.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

troubles" he told a meeting o1
the Barristers Club. with few
exceptions, such as in areas
where population growth has
produced severe burdens. most
Of the problems in the Federal
courts could be cured by vigor-
Gus and positive action Of the
judges themselves"
Judge Burger emphasized
that he was not speaking Of
the District circuit. which he
said is in good shape. but OF
the Federal judiciary as
whole.
Juvenile Court Excepted
1--WE do not need additional
Federal judges in Washington
where all the courts are suffi-
GENTLY manned except the Ju-
venile Court" he asserted.
He attacked other circuit
judicial councils which he said
"have not done their jobs
WE'LL" Each court Of appeals
sits as a judicial council to
oversee the district court
judges within its jurisdiction
In some circuits, he declared
the council does little to influ-
ence the courts. mo one runs
or manages the business OF the
courts. Each judge goes his
own way. With the increasing
case loads this is bound to leac
to more and more delay"
Judge Burger said thai
simply adding new judges II
not the answer to delay in the
courts. Better use Of man.