Juvenile delinquency (1955)

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178 JUVENILE DELINQUENCY and millions of photographs that go into circulation for release hy publications of all kinds, all over the country. Heaven knows I don't want Chairman Kefauvee. Of course, we know about the other material. We are only talking about the material that advertises movies. Mr. White. This gentleman was talking about something that ap- peared in a magazine called Bold or something. Chairman Kefauver. Mr. Young, is what you are talking about in the magazine Bold, does it have anything to do with movies ^ Mr. Young. Yes. It is one of the pictures that is made Chairman Kefau\^r. Do you have a copy of that? Mr. Young. The Bold magazine? Chairman Kefauver. Yes. With you ? Mr. Young. No, I have not. I don't like to carry those things on my person. Chairman Kefauver. Well, we can't tell whether what you are talk- ing about has anj^thing to do witli ])ictures or not. It would be better it you submit it. We don't know exactly what the ])ictures are. Mr. Young. Mr. White can if he thinks so much will come out of— let Mr. White submit it and see whether it is one of those he approved of. ^ Chairman Kefauver. Very well, Mr. Young. Sit down. We don't know what the pictures were and you don't know anything about them ? Mr. White. No. Cliairman Kefauver. The Bold magazine. Mr. White. No. Chairman Kefauver. All right. Thank you very much, Mr. White. We will have a short recess at this time. (Short recess taken.) Chairman Kefauver. Unfortunately, we are getting a little behind with our time schedule. The chairman is glad to see an old colleague in Congress, a former Congresswoman, former Congresswoman Bosone from Utah, who is a very distinguished juvenile judge in Salt Lake City, and has been for a number of years. ]\Irs. Keva Beck Bosone is here somewhere. We will be glad to have her come u]) and sit with us. She has done a great deal of juvenile work and s]Donsored a number of bills for the welfare of young people when she was a Member of Congress. Also Stanley Long, a former assistant supervisor, is with us. And we are also glad to have with us State Senator Dick Ricliards, who has been interested in legislation in the general assembly or legis- lature of California. He is one of our fine leaders in the California Legislature. It is good to have you here, Dick. Would you like to have anything to say ? Mr. Richards. I would like to just make one statement, if I may. Chairman Kefauver. All right, sir. STATEMENT OF RICHARD RICHARDS, CALIFORNIA STATE SENATOR, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Mr. Richards. Having just gotten back from the State legislature, I want to extend a welcome, which is belated for the reason I wasn't able to extend it before, on behalf of the State senate of the State of