davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
O'clock Ousted, Too

On a bitter cold night when
the temperature seemed much
lower, Ike O'clock, the Red Sox'
starter, also lost his stuff after
five innings and was knocked
out in the sixth. Jack Lamabe
won in relief. working 31s in
nings.
ION a night like that I'd say
three warmup pitches made a
big difference" Tom said in the
clubhouse. After the fourth in
ming 1 was about numb. I wasn't
ready to pitch after five warm
ups, and from then on my first
three or four pitches were on
the wide side.
Then I'd have to come in
with a good one, and 1 was in
trouble" Cheney walked Gary
Geiger in the fifth and Dick
Stuart clouted a 30 pitch for
a homer to tie it. Tom walked
two in the sixth, but he and
Chuck Cottier worked the pick
off play at second on Carl
YaStrZemski.
When he walked Iamabe and
Eddie Bressoud in the eighth
and threw one wide pitch to
Yastrzemski, Cheney IVES lifted
Ron Kline's first ineffective
relief job helped the Red SoX
to a three-run inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
GAMES TOMORROW

WASHINGTON at Boston, 2.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Minnesota, ..
Los Angeles at Chicago. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Game Toduy
Ruined Out,
Set Monday
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


BOSTON, May 11.-Rain
and wet grounds forced post
ponement Of today's game be-
tween the Red Sox and Sena-
tors, and left Manager Mickey
Vernon mulling over the new
American League rule regard
ing warmup pitches that be-
came effective two days too
soon for the Senators.
Today's game was called off
shortly before noon and imme-
diately was rescheduled for
Monday night, originally an
off day.
The unreasonable weather
also played a part in last
nights result. Tom Cheney,
who famed nine in the first
four innings, suddenly lost his
control in a biting wind and
44-degree temperature, lost a
20 lead and eventually the
game to the Red Sox, 6-3.
Cheney is not the alibi-mak-
ing type. II messed up another
one" he said after the game in
which his small consolation was
that he took over the American
League strikeout lead with 81
by tanning IL.
However, Coaches George
Case and Sid Hudson pointed
out that the cutdown in warm
up pitches from eight to five,
effective Thursday, a month
after the season started, came
at the worst possible time for
the Senators highlander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Boros LEADING
Nick|ausb y3
In Colonial

FORT WORTH, Tex, May
II (AP).-The massive shadow
of Jack Nicklaus hovers over
the field today as julius Boros
leads the golfing elite into the
third round of the Colonial Ma
tional Invitation tournament.
Boros, with a 4-under-par Sc,
holds a two-shot lead over Doug
Sanders as the field of IS moves
10 holes closer to division of
the 100000 jackpot.
BoroS posted a 71-66-l37 at
the halfway point yesterday
while Sanders, the leader after
the first round, drifted to a u
for a 36-hole total of 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

jackson. Wv
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Cherry Creek
Community
DELAYED

Sunday visitors at the Alfred
Anderson home were MIR. and
Mrs. Don Zoanni and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
and Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Deming of Fairview and the
David Andersons and Glenn
AnderSonS.
Rev. Simpson of Culbertson
visited Monday at the Con
GuStafson home.
Dinner guests at the Aldo
Zoanni home on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Witt and
children of Sioux Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zoanni
and children drove TO Willis
ton Wednesday evening where
the children appeared on the
Faye Crucch Talent Show over
KUMV-TV.
Mrs. Wilma Hodges and chill
dren were recent guests of
Mrs. Peggy Birch in Culbert-
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Morton
son were weekend visitors OF
the Gerald RaaumS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Sidney Personals

Mrs. w. w. Hall and her par
-entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Noun
returned Sunday from Grand
Forks, N. Oak. where they at
tended funeral services for Mrs.
Nouns sister, Mrs. E. H. An
derson.
Mr.. Noun remained in Haiti
where he is employed as en-
gineer for the Sisal Co. of
New York. The family will re-
turn as soon as conditions there
Frost of Sidney spent Mothers
Day at the Chuck Frost home
at Douglas, N. Oak. Mrs. Chuck
Frost was formerly Martha Kay
Miller.
Mrs. Laura Nelson, who has
been visiting among her chill
dren during her convalescence
has sufficiently recovered to
resume her residence in her
own apartment in Sidney
Rev. and Mrs. Ole Larson and
daughter, Judy of Anaconda,
will visit through this weekend
at the home of Mrs. Larson's
mother, Mrs. Isaac Hansen and
daughter Helen. Rev. Larson
is pastor of The American
Lutheran Church in Anaconda
and this week he is attending
a meeting in Glendive.
Mrs. Erick Noun, Jr., and
three small children, who were
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
News From The Richey Area

namely David Albrecht, Bird;
Gloria Kaufman, End; and
Linda Olson, LIST.
The Richey High School track
team won the first place tro-
ply in the District 2, Class G
track meet held in Sidney Tues
day, May 18th, with 9913 points.
A Thespian dinner was given
on Wednesday at which time
ten new members of the ORA
mates Club was. initiated into
this organization.
Members of Richey High
School who participated in the
State Shorus at the State Mus
ic Meet in Billings Friday and
Saturday were Nolan Borntra-
ger, Jim Soft, Arden Schwartz,
Ronald Sawatzky and Linda
Olson. Mrs. Blys Vrem, music
instructor, accompanied the
singers to Billings Thursday.
They returned home Sunday
evening.
The regular meeting of the
WSCS was held Thursday, May
9th, with Mrs. Fred Callison,
Mrs. John Deeney, Mrs. Edgar
Whitmer and Mrs. Dewey Whit
man as hoStesses.
A Mothers Day Tea was held
in the Fairview District school
Al Thursday afternoon for the
mothers and grandmothers Of
the pupils. Gifts made by the
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Soil Publication
Available From
Local G. Office

If you are a suburban dwell
Ter who has a soil problem, or
if you are an engineer looking
for a building site, the latest
publication of the us. Soil
Conservation Service would be
very valuable.
This publication is called,
"Know your SOIL" and explains
how soil scientists of the Soil
Conservation Service are grad
ually mapping the soils of this
country and what these maps
mean to every citizen.
A copy may be obtained from
the local Sos office, Post Of
flee Building, Walter c.. Ander-
son, Work Unit Conservationist
said.
GA soil is three dimensional,"
according to the publication. It
is bound on the top by the sur
face of the land, on the bottom
by rock, and on the sides by
others soil. The first job of
the soil scientist is to distin-
guish between these separate
soils. More than 10000 differ
ent kinds of soils are recog-
nized now.
"While the original purpose
of making soil surveys was to
provide information to the ma
tons farmers so that they
could better take care of its
food-producing soil, gradually
more and more people in all
walks of life are seeing the
need to know more about soil"
Anderson said. Septic tanks
that won't work, houses that
slide from their foundations,
and highways that crack up
might be prevented by knowing
more about Soils"
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

OeldyeQ
The last PTA meeting of the
current year was held on Mon
day evening, May 9Th, with
Mrs. Mike Mckee presiding at
the business session. Peter
Aubler, representing the First
State Bank, awarded cash gifts
to the three winning essays on
What Is A Banks Responsible
hty to the Community. The
winners were Richard Tieszen,
3rd prize, $40; Linda Olson, End
pride, SIS bond; and Ronald
Sawatzky, LIST prize, $50 bond.
The speaker of the evening was
Mrs. Al IriOn, District president
Of the PTA from FalIon, Mont.
The Social Living class of
Richey High School, consisting
of seniors, together with Mr..
Maurice Arid, travelled to
Miles City Tuesday where they
visited the State Industrial
School.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars held
their May meeting on Monday
afternoon, May 9Th, at the VFW
Lounge, at which time the new
officers were installed.
It was announced there were
q entries in the Americanism
Essay contest sponsored by the
WV Auxiliary, what Can 1
Do For My Country. The three
top winners read their essays,
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

pupils were presented to the
guests. Mrs. Verne Stoker is
the teacher in this school.
Mrs. Saxton Cummins re-
ceived word on Sunday morn
ing that her mother, Mrs. Alice
Ross in Billings, had had a
heart attack. Mrs. Cummings
left that day to be with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Golfer and
family were Mothers Day
guests of her mother, Mrs. Olaf
Waag in Savage. In the eve
ming her son, Rev. Richard
Waag and wife and youngest
daughter from Great Falls came
to visit her.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Jennie Nicholson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Nicholson and fam
lily, also MIR. and Mrs. Herb
Brown and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yeo en-
tertained at a four o'clock din
ner on Mothers Day for Mrs.
Helena GRADER, also MIR. and
Mrs. Harvey GRADER and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill GRADER, all of
Glendive, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Soheer and children
from Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Stoker and MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Etzel, Jr., and Todd and Tyler
of Savage at Sunday dinner.
Mrs. William Gillespie, who
has been staying in Miles City
with her husband for the past
six weeks, spent the weekend
with her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Garfield. Mrs.
Gillespie went back Monday to
Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthvin re-
ceived word from the State
Montana College that their
daughter, Doris, has been placed
on the honor roll.
MIR. and Mrs. George Strobel
left Monday, May 9Th, for Eu-
! reka, S. OAK, to be with Mrs.
Strobel'S mother, Mrs. Katie
Bitz, who had suffered a stroke.
They returned home Friday. On
Mothers Day Mrs. Strobel re-
ceived word that her mother
had passed away and that fun
eral services will be Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
were weekend guests of their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gull
yer and family in Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver.
Mrs. George Porter, Mrs. A. E.
Nelson and Mrs. Emma Grund-
meyer went TO Glendive Friday
evening where they attended
the play 'The Man Who Came
To Dinner at the Junior Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Olson and
children from Cartwright, N
Oak, were Mothers Day din
ner guests of MIR. and Mrs. Lar
Olson.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Earl Wilson, nee Pat Fo-
ley formerly of Richey, is a pa
tent in the Ration Hospital in
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Mrs. Nick Schneider, reported
the lunch served at the La
londe Auction was a financial
success and thanked the ladies
for their cooperation. The mem
bers attending voted not to
have a spring bake sale. Re
ports were heard on cook book
and candy sales.
A style show titled my Col
oring Book" was presented be-
fore the meeting. The program
was under the direction of
Mrs. Paul Provost, assisted by
Mrs. Bob Murray, Mrs. Azalea
Butka, Mrs. Dan Pintz and
Mrs. Kerry Geard. Music was
by Mrs. Don Rees and MARIA
tive by Mrs. Keith KrebSbach.
The children modelled clothes
from the Sidney Clothing Co.
and toys from the Yellowstone
Mercantile basement.
Back row left to right: Mark
Stefan, Audrey Ronnigan
Georgia Knaff, Jim Carranza,
Mike Mcintosh, Jerry Pintz,
Marlys Lewis, Bruce Boyer.
Front row left to right: Mary
Lee Carpenter, Lori Sobolik,
Colleen Thogersen, Nicale john
son, Linette Stefan, Linda Mes
per.
Mrs. Henry Scheetz and sons
spent several days in Billings
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Kolstad.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

recently evacuated from Haiti
along with many other Ameri-
can families, arrived in Sidney
Tuesday morning and will be
guests at the home of Mr..
Nouns sister, Mrs. w. w. Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Catholic Altar Society
Sponsors Style Show

The regular monthly meet
ing of st. Matthew's Altar So
ciety was held Monday night
in the school gym. President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Frederick A. Tucker, 40,
Army Map Service Aide

Frederick Avandah Tucker
40. an employee Of the Army
Map Service, dice yesterday
after a brief illness in George
Washington University Hospi-
tai.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Tucker attended local schools,
He was the son Of the late
John frederick Tucker and
Mrs. Mildred Stoddard Tucker
Of 1923 Thirty-foTth street
NV.
Mr.. Tucker. who lived at 2401
Peabody drive, Falls Church,
Joined the staff Of the Army
Map Service in 1899. In 1916,
he left to work for a printing
firm In Montgomery, Ala.
An expert in seven-tone color
presses, MIR. Tucker also was
employed in the printing in
dustry in Gainesville, Fla; At
lanta; Decatur. Ala. and Rich
mond. He returned to the Army
Map Service in May.
Mr.. Tucker was active In the
International typographical
Union and in the Baptist
Church at Atlanta and Rich
mond.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth;
a daughter, Freda Elizabeth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Mrs. KeugIe, 80,
Practical Nurse,
80 Years in D. C.

Mrs. Harriet E. Keagle, 80,
a practical nurse and an area
resident for 80 years, died of a
heart attack yesterday at Sub
urban Hospital.
Mrs. Keagle, a native of
Wellsboro, Pa, moved to WASH
ington after the death Of her
husband, Walter r., in 1892.
She worked Independently
as a practical nurse, continu-
ing her profession until the
age of rs.
Mrs. Keagle was a member
Of st. Paul's Methodist Church
at Kensington and the Eastern
Star at Wellsboro.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Rebecca K. Maier, of 1882
Singleton court, Bethesda, the
home address; two sons, La
Reau w., of 1912 North Pol
lard street, Arlington, and w.
Raymond, of Wellsboro; a sis
ter, Miss Mabel Black. Of Wells
boro; three grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Tyson-Wheel-
er funeral home, 1881 East
Montgomery avenue, Rockville,
with burial at Wellsboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Pietro Suntucci,
Barber Here for
Over 80 Years

Pietro P. Santucci, IS, q
Washington barber for more
than 80 years, died Tuesday at
Holy Cross Hospital, Silver
Spring, after a short illness.
Mr.. Santucci, a native OF
Italy, came to the District in
1928 and began his own shop
the North Capitol Tonsorial
Parlor, in the 193Os. He had
worked part time for the Bond
Barber Shop for the last is
years after leaving the North
Capitol street firm.
He was a member Of the
Order Of the Moose and st.
Michaels Catholic Church, Sill
yer Spring.
He leaves his wife, Yolanda
NJ, of 812 Sligo road, Silver
Spring, the home address; q
daughter, Mrs. Robert Pruitt
also Of the home address; three
sons, Raymond T., of the home
address, Paul p, Of German
town, Ill, and DR.. Peter A., OF
5815 Ogden court, Bethesda.
Also surviving are two BROTH
ers, Philip. of Italy. and Raph-
aele, Of 1929 Ogden street NV,
and eight grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at st. Michael's
Church, with entombment at
Fort Lincoln Mausoleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

shows doing representations,
fulfilling a childhood ambition
to be an actress. After the
war she joined her mother
Jessie Webster, who was man.
ager Of one Of the hotels set
up for Government workers
near Union Station.
Had Many Hobbies
It was not long before she
was directing the recreation
activities of the hotel, and a
year later she began her school
on Massachusetts, avenue NV
near Thomas Circle. The ex-
banded school moved to Seven
tenth street and Kalmia road
NV. in 1928.
A department of liberal arts
was added in 1880, and today
there are six other depart
ments: Secretarial, speech and
drama, physical education, fine
arts, commercial arts and kin
dergarten teaching.
Among Miss Webster's hob
bies were gardening, collecting
costume jewelry and antique
glass, music, needlepoint and
writing. She was the author of
two books of poems, my
Girls" in 1929, and "A Corner
of My Heart" in 1858. and a
book on dance. Another book
of poetry will be published
posthumously.
An avid traveller, she made
her last major trip in 1861,
when she went around the
world with a stay in Russia.
She leaves two brothers, G..
Fraser, Of 1847 Plymouth street
NV, and Donald D., of 1925
Glenbrook road, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

of economic advantages, but
also Of love in the home, decent
housing, job opportunities, rec
reation, intelligence and fl
nally, moral values"
He said the court has seen
offenders from all sections Of
the city, every school and from
every type of home, whether
they be rich or poor"
He said he thought the COM
munity would rather boast
about the absence of fires than
how quickly the firemen got to
the scene to put them out. II
also think that the community
would rather boast aoout the
prevention Of crime rather than
the apprehension Of offenders. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
HiIICitizens Back
Separate BUDGETS

The Capitol Hill Community
Council last night backed a
proposal that the school budg-
ct be considered separately
from the District budget.
The council asked that UNDER
ground parking for Congress be
provided In the cleared space
on Independence avenue be-
tween First and Second streets
Sc.
The council met at the Amer
lean Security a. Trust Co.
building at Eighth and ID
streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
DfathH

WILLIAMS, ROSIE B. On Monday,
General Hospital, ROSIE p. Vii
LIAMS Of sl4 Maryland ave. Sc.
aunt Of James Butler. g5andmothsTT
SaReI An q i iPsns S sSs HS@
celia Williams. She also leaves
other relatives and many friends.
Friends may call after 2 pm;
T Th1ssSi Hs S1as 20 q stb the Bos s
where services will be held At !
pm. Friday, June 81. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WOOTEN. JULIUS, Jr. on Friday,
June IL. 1868: At his rs;idsnes;
az Fartagut place ne. JULIUS
%Ss Boris ' wS ssXGted and sH'O SsSvs
father Of Austin Franklin and
Lynette Yvonne Wooten. He also
leaves to mourn their loss his step
mother. Mrs. Ella Wooten; three
one aunt. other relatives and many
John 7. Rhines Co. Funeral Home.
3015 18th st. ne. (ample parking
facilities), where friends may call
from 2 to 8 pm Thursday, June 20;
thence 70 the Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church. 1880 Vermont ave. NV,
where funeral services will be held
ct pm, the Rev. c.. 7. Murray
officiating Further services ana IN
terment Friday, June 81. at IL an,
at Arlington National Cemetery, 20
YORK, ELINOR FRANCES. On Wednes-
day, June 10. 1868. at her home,
11001 Lombardy rd., Silver Spring,
Nd, ELINOR FRANCES YORK, wife
Of James H. York, mother of Marie
Ann and Amy Michele and Raymond
A. York. daughter Of Mrs. Berna-
dine Gubisch and sister Of Mrs.
CaEnCt- YAWAfNQ
Allesandrini, Thomas. John and
Robert Gubiseh. Mrs. York rests At
the Warner Z. Humphrey Funeral
Home. S434 Georgia ave-. Silver
Spring, Nd, where friends may visit
with the family at the above funeral
home on Friday between and
3 pm. parking. facilities). Mass
will be offered for the repose Of
9 am, at st, Bernadette's Catholic
east. Silver Spring, Md. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 81.
YOUNG, EDMUND J. on Saturday,
Of 1922 You st. NV, husband OF
Edna, brother Of Helen Madison,
Eyalyn Matthews and Charles
Young Of Fredericksburg, Va; half
brother Of .wistar Coleman. He
also also Is suryived sy other relatives
pm. Thursday, June 20, friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis
Friday, June 81, at / pm. Inter-
ment. Arlington National Cemetery.
Family may be contacted at 305
Webster st. NV, SS2-2902. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Political Picnic

An old fashioned politica,
picnic will be held by the Alex
ander for Supervisor campaign
committee at 5 pm. Saturday
at the home Of Milton Alex.
ander on Franconia road ir
Fairfax County. Joseph Alexan-
der is a candidate for the
Board Of County Supervisors
from Lee District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Marjorie Webster, 81,
College Founder, Dies

Miss Majorie Fraser Webster
the founder and president OF
Majorie Webster Junior Col
lege, died Of cancer yesterday
at the Washington Hospital
Center after a long illness. She
was 81.
Her school began in 1920 as
a physical education and ex-
preston institution with % stu
dents, growing to a junior COL
lege with more than 400 stu
dents and alumnae all over the
world.
A firm believer in keeping a
positive point of view when
dealing with young people, Miss
Webster said she always tried
to keep a modern outlook.
Emphasized Merits
II try to keep my thinking
In terms of dos and not
don't's," she once said, merits
and not demirts."
She also tried to keep hel
girls aware Of their responsible
tiles toward others, and began
social service projects at the
schools beginning. One Of
these was for the girls to pro-
vide clothing for the hundred
neediest children" here.
1.-THE whole object Is to give
the girls an idea Of the manner
in which the other half lives"
she said.
Miss Webster's energies were
not confined to her school. She
was an active civic leader, au-
thor and hobbist.
Headed WOmen's Club
In 1860 she was elected to
head the Women's City Club,
promising to hold an intensive
and extensive" membership
drive to make the club really
representative "of varying in
terests in the Nations Capital"
She was a trustee of Ameri-
can University and the Young
Women's Christian Home and
a member of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
A native Of Chicago, she
studied physical education,
speech and drama at Chicago
University and the University
Of Wisconsin.
Worked at Hull House
She worked under Jane Ad-
dams at Chicago's famed Hull
House, and was director of
physical education at Shorter
College in Georgia before World
War I.
During the war, Miss Web
ster travelled with Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

and a son. Christopher Stod.
dard. all Of the home address
and his mother.
He also leaves three sisters
Mrs. Priscilla T. Collins of 230l
I street NV; Mrs. Faith Dich
of 240l Bethune street, Falls
Church, and Mrs. Ellen T
Rhodes Of IL Thirty-fiftt
street Sc.
Services will be at / pm
Saturday in the De Vol Funeral
Home, 1924 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Burial viii be in Alex
ander City. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Reporters Inevitable,
Judge Miller Observes

Chief Judge Morris Miller oil
the District Juvenile Court
while asking the community tc
concern itself more with the
causes Of crime, took exception
to a. statement made by FBl
Director j. Edgar Hoover.
Judge Miller, in a luncheon
address given to the Washing
ton Board Of Trade, said he
agrees with many Of Mr.. Hoov-
er's views on crime. But as
Stunning that the directors COM
ments included juvenile courts,
the judge questioned his state
ment about some of the courts
and their probation offices as
nothing more than revolving
doors which time after time
turn hardened criminals to prey
on the public"
Repeaters Inevitable
Addressing himself to youth
full offenders. Judge Miller said,
you've got to have repeaters
Of crime on the streets unless
you give them all life sentences
or electrocute them" He said
that he didn't know what the
public expected the court to do
when a young offenders "time
is up" in an institution.
Judge Miller, commenting at
the Presidential Arms meeting
on his first eight months with
the court, hit at the term, kid
glove treatment" Let me say
that a good part Of my job
is guesswork better than
unframed guesses but still
guesswork." He was talking
about decisions such as whether
to send a youngster to an in
stitution, allow him to return
to his family or freeing him
after a term at a center.
Judge Miller said that in
his experience at the court, he
didn't hear any more from
about half of those youths
placed on probation and I think
that shows good work on the
part of our probation office"
Cites Causes
He said the reason that the
guesses he makes are so much
better publicized when they go
wrong is because some trouble
came out of them"
Undermining the causes Of
delinquency, the Judge used the
word. deprivation" as a KEY.
Children are deprived not only