davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
COL. MARSTON HERE

Col NJ R. Marston is stopping over
in Juneau at the Baranof Hotel for
a few days enroute to California for
medical attention. He broke his LEG
a short time ago on Barter Island
While outside he plans to assemble
moving picture film taken in the
Arctic. Marston is a civilian en-
ployee with the Alaska National
Guard doing recruiting and other
work among the Eskimos.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
CITY COUNCIL HAS
BUSY MEET; MANY
ITEMS DISCUSSED

In a three-hour session of tn.
City Council last night, a great
deal Of discussion took place and
there was action on a number q
matters. M-Dsy moving day) prob
lens were discussed including a
settlement Ct the Stum Lockers
now housed under lease in the Alb
Hall L. A. s.urm rejected the
City's offer of $1,000 as damages
Tor breaking his lease. 1t was de-
cided to continue negotiations.
Councilman Bert Caro- moved that
the City accept a deed for the
swimming pool site and use permit
Cor the larger area in Evergreen
Bowl from 5he Al Mining Co.
Passed.
Councilman Joe Thibodeau gave
a report of the police committee
recommending that Second Street
between Main and Franklin streets
be one way, and that no parking
be permitted except for loading
and unloading from Main to Gold
and that all meters he removed
from this street. This was accepted.
He also suggested that parking
meters be removed from Third
Street from Main to Franklin and
it be made tWo-way street.
Caro's motion to change a city
ordinance to collect auto taxes at
the same time as real estate and
personal property taxes touched
off lengthy discussion and the
motion was lost II was brought out
in discussion that the tax period
is from January / to January !
and that the extension to March
81 as a payment deadiine relieved
many auto owners. 1t was decided
to await possible legislative action
on auto registration and taxes.
The City Clerk was directed tc
notify taxi companies that they
have until March 81 to pay stand
rental and cab license fees. It We
decided to ne.iiy cab and bu7
companies that they must comply
with the city ordinance requiring
the filing Of insurance policies
with the City Clerk
Other subjects taken up were:
laying over the matter Of bringing
doctors and dentists under the
sales tax: advertising for sale ~
light meters on hand; authorizing
payment of SIS for lis lockers
from Behrends Bank for use al
the swimming pool; ordering pill
inc to replace some due Standard
Oil Co.; calling for bids on gar
tage removal from the small boat
harbor; approval Of the transfer
Of q liquor license from Joe Thoma
to Tom Powers fer the Commercial
Iieuor store; approval transfer o.
dispensary liquor license fropa Bar
DUNES and Stanworth to Carl LehtC
and George Baroumes; approved
card table license for the Trianel,
Club; refused one to Gaby Lampk'
of the International Fool Hall
discussed the possibility Of aequir-
ing a large culvert from the Tur-
ner Trucking Co for installation
in break water at the boat harhol
to help control icing condition.
there; approved bills and ad
journed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
JUNEAU HIGH wins
NORTH DIV. TITLE
BY TWO STRAIGHT

~ w W 0 EhAE&kVEnk
Juneau High School Crimson
Bears won the northern division
title of Southeast Alaska last night
by a one-point margin over Sheldon
Jackson Junior College. The score
swas SIS to 54.
The game, never settled until the
final horn, was tighter played game
than Thursday night. Both teams
were guarding closer. MINIS, high
point man for Juneau in the first
90 round, was held down to II
points. Netkong of Sheldon jackson
made two points under the first
game and was sUil. high mar
with %.
81 made the first score of the
game in the second minute OF play
with Williams dumping one in. This
was after two attempts. First at
tempt was directly off the tip off.
Martin missed a chance near. the
end of the first frame to tie The
score when his gift shot was re-
called. One of his teammates step
ped into the slot as the shot vas
made. Score then was Juneau ~
10.
Williams oi TIC visitors laid Q {
in with less than 30 seconds to ard
the quarter at II for Sheldon Jack
son and 8 for Juneau.
The second quarter found 81
tightening its defense further. Bet
ter shooting was evident on both
sides throughout this period after
a slow start.
Booth for 81 hooked one in from
the corner to start the scoring for
both teams. The Bears at mid
quarter drew even with Sheldon at
l6-an when D. Graves conferred Q
long one. The second tie-up fer
The period came with Natkong drop
ping in two fast successive goals
from under the basket.
wellington of 81 cleared the rim
with goal two seconds before the
horn to make the score stand at
26 for Sheldon jackson and "a for
the Bears.
Score Tied Third Time
The score was tied up for the
third time half way through The
third period. Martin of the Bears
laid one on the rim that dropped il
with the score at 32-all. The Wis
itors came back with q goal by
Bcoth MINIS brought the Bear
score to within one point of 81
from the gift line.
Carlson threw away the ball that
could have been a set shot for a
one-point lead. MINIS broke the
charm and the Bears were leading
at the end Of the quarter by one
point, 43 to az.
Pressure or the game was evident
during the third period with easy
misses on both teams. 1t was a fast
exchange of baskets al through the
quarter
On what appeared to be a DELHI
crate trip, Williams Of So was
awarded a free throw. he made
it and brought the score to within
one point of the Bears at 48 to 49,
Sheldon Jackson led the game by
one point with Natkoag's bucket
shot. From then on the lead chang
ed hands by one point several times.
With about 20 seconds remaining
D. Graves dropped one in from un-
der the basket that won the game.
High point man for Juneau was
D. Graves with 16 followed by Mar
tin with IS. Sheldon Jack5ons high
man for the second game in row
was Natkong with % followed by
Wellington with 9.
Score by quarters: 9-12, 1926.
43-42, 55-54
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
FIGHT DOPE

New York-Eugel,' Hairston, 49,
New York, stopped Paddy Young
1853, New York 2.
San Francisco - Fred Dawson.
1879, Chicago, defeated Jesse Flores,
1873, Stockton, Calf, 10.
Hollywood - Lauro Salas, l2G,
Hollywood, knocked out Luis Adame'
1877 Hollywood, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17

In the prelim game, the junior
varsity won over the freshmen 20
to 90 Entertainment at halftime Of
the main game was staged by the
seven girl baton twirlers who march
ed through several formations.
Music was furnished by the high
school band in uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
GLACIER HIWAY ELECTRIC

OFFICE hours will be 800 am
to 70 noon, Monday thru FRIDAY
for the convenience of consumers
1865
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
FROM SEATTLE

Virgil Baker of Seattle is stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
SALESMAN HERE

Elgin E. Gregory, Seattle sales
man, is at the Baarnof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
FROM srTKA

George and Lawrence Anderson
of Sltka are stopping at une r1oCel
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
HOCKEY GAMES

Final scores of games played last
night in the Pacific Coast Hockey
League are as follows:
Vancouver 5, Tacoma 2.
Portland 8, Victoria 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
King Farouk
Loses Sl57,OOO

CANNES. France, Aug H
King Farouk's own system
for breaking the bank at the
gambling tables in Cannes,
France. is backfising--atl the
luck he has is bad.
The playboy monarch sal al
The card table from midnight to
nine o'clock this morning. and
wound up with a loss of S72.0O0,
Casino msthemeticians figured
that the $4,000 represented a
oSs of SITS for every minute Of
play
Last nights game brought Fa-
rouk's total losses for two days
play IA Sl57, 900. Earlier. on his
honeymoon with l7-year-oid
Queen hartman. the king made
some heavy winnings which ne
claimed were the result Of using
his own system for beating the
other gamblers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Phillips
Killed In
PlaneCrasIl
His Mother IL
Il
The Former
Dorothy Pease
OF This City

Capt, and Mrs. 4 F.. Sharpley
4I8 William Street have received
word OF the death OF relatives
son, Second 1t. Robert w Phil
lipps. Marine aviator, near Lake
Elsinore. CANT, in the crash of
his training plane. He was %
years Of age.
His mother. Mrs. Sharpley's
niece. is the former Dorothy Pease
of Key West. now the wife of
Col Earl II. Phillips, supply offic-
err at the Marine Recruit Depot
al San Diego. Calf.
Mrs. Sharpley said that this
was the second tragedy in the
family this year
Last September, the younger
son OF Col. and Mrs. Phillips died
in action while serving as an en-
listed man with the Marine Corps
18th Tank Battalion in Korea.
The younger brother. Richard
Phillips was 10 years old. When
his body was returned to the
United States, the son who died
tCol.:inued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Kaesong Talks
Still Deadlocked

TOKYO. Aug. ll.-tP,-An
air of uncertainty hangs over
the Kasong ceaSe-fire risks
Negotiators wrangIed for two
hours and 20 minutes in their
last session. the 21st in the Sc
ries.
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy
dashed out at the Reds-accused
them of slamming the door on
every attempt 10 make progress
A UN spokesman called the
attack the most vehement JOY
has yet made on the Commu-
nists. He quoted joy as telling
the Reds they had come TO con-
ferences only to present de-
nands. not to negotiate solu-
ton
joys blast followed his fail.
ure 10 reach any sort of ccmpro-
mise on buffer zone. The Reds
demand having IL on the 18th
paranel--the u N. prefers il
along the present battle line.
The argument ended only with
an agreement to take il ur
again tonight at g o'clock tt,DTl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Former White
House Sec. Dies

WASHINGTON. Aug. ll,--tae
Former White House Secre
tary Stephen Early died today
al the age of 81 Early suffer
ed a heart attack last Tuesday
and died at the George Wash
ington hospital IN the capital
shortls before noon soday
Early was press secretary and
close tEiepA q 5hat slase9 s3Fesi-
dent Frankiin .. Roosevelt. He
worked in the White House for
eight years before leaving to be-
come vice president Of the nulI
man standard ear manufacturing
company
For time he took leave Of
the Pullman job 10 serve as, de-
putty secretary Of defense, re-
signing shortly before George
Marshall took over as head Of
the defense department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
SuperfOrtS Blast
Supply Dumps OF
Communist Troops

TOKYO, Aug. ll.--tRf-Fif-
teen American Superforts have
blasted Communist supply
dumps on the North Korean east
coast.
Sighting by radar. the Okina-
wa-based bomberS dropped more
than 2,000 one-hundred pound
bombs on the targets.
More than 1000 enemy vehi-
cles were sighted by allied pilots
last night. Using flares, the al
lied planes inflicted substantial
damage on the conveys. 1t was
the second successive night that
heavy traffic has been sighted.
In the ground fighting. bitter
fights are raging for control OF
three hills on the east front
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Fla. Supreme Court Upholds
Mrs. Bakers Right To Gel sSM
j. Y. Porter. ~
Was Mrs. Baker,
Attorney: Lopez's
Judgement Upheld

The right of Mrs MARY q
Baker to receive $4,000 in work
mans compensation insurance
following the death of Edgar
Baker, in January. l949, was
upheld BY the Florida Supreme
court in Tallahassee yesterday,
IL was learned today,
Mrs. Baker had filed suit
against Navarro. Inc. employ
ers of the late Mr. Baker.
Edgar Baker was killed in an
automobile accident up the
Keys
The State supreme court af-
fitn1ed the judgement Of Judge
Aquilino Lopez, Jr.. of the 10th
circuit court holding that Mrs.
Baker was the common law wife
of Edgar Baker and as such en-
Continued On Page olx)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
City Receives
SlO,45O From
Cigarette Tax

Kew West win receive cigarette
tax money amounting to $l0,-
450.39 according to a bulletin
from Lewis M. Schott, director
of the State Beverage Depart.
r~nt which collects the tax.
Money available for distribu
ton from the tax collected ir
June. 1851. amounts in total r.
81 .403. 46499. OF this, 1881, 454.3T,
viii go to the State tuberculosis
Board.
The remainder. $l,022.0I0.62
will be distributed to eligible in
corporated municipalities like
Key West.
Hialeah, Fla, is a parallel on
.fhe list with this city, receiving
$I0.436.26.
Jacksonville will receive Sl18.-
go. Miami nosed out ahead with
d distribution of S153.90447.
Low town on the smoking ool'
Is evidently Beleair. Fla. They
will receive 1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
More Films
To Be Taken
BY Chamber.
Camera Enthusiasts
George Renna, ConzaIo
Bezanilla I'm Charge
Of Photography

The work Of preparing sever
al hundred feet of movie film to
add 10 the Chamber of Com
merce's movie, The Fascinating
Florida Keys, has begun, ac-
cording to Chamber president
Earl r. Adams.
George Renna and Gonzalo
Bezanilla, both local camera en-
thusiasts. will have charge of
tie photograph Their v.ork
viii be sent to Hollywood where
sound vii be recorded on the
film.
The movie. which was prepar-
ed by the Florida State Adver-
Using Commission two years ago,
portrays in color and sound, life
along the Florida Keys. AL
though several hundred feet of
the film are devoted to Key
West, more views of this island
and some of its attractions will
be photographed in order that
Key West win dominate the mo-
vie.
10 date. the film as it now
appears. has been shown to vari-
Gus audiences in Key West. in
Guiding the Rotary and Kiwan-
is Clubs and the Upper Keys
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Jaycees. Jayshees, wo-
mans Club, and Garden Club
have tentatively made arrange
ments to view it at forthcoming
meetings.
Once the additional Key WeSt
3'~.7lor@nt has been added. il
is hoped several additional copie.
can NC made tor circulation ir
northern cities this Fall for the
purpose of stimulating winter
tourist business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Tampa Loses
Cigar Factory

TAMPA, Aug. lls-lHpTaln.
pa. the city Of cigar factories. IS
losing its second cigar plant IN
three months to Pennsylvania
Edward szegensburg. MANAGE
Of +. Regensburg and sons, said
his operations are moving to Al
ientown. Pennsylvania. begin
ming Monday.
La Primadora cigar company
closed its plant at Tampa In
May 70 80 70 Coplay. Penna
Both firms said they wanted to
be nearer the northern markets
and nearer their main offices IN
New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Petitions Must Be
tiled Before
Raising Of Rent

Freeman L. knight. Rent
Director CT the local Office
Of Rent Sterilization. an
noun:ed today. that only "a
s~oli-a icns were filed dur
ing the first week IN Aug
ust requesting rent increases
under the 20 per cent in
crease provision Of the new
rent Law.
Il would like 10 enpha-
sixe that petitions must be
filed with the Rent Office.
7ls Federal Building in Key
West. before any such rent
increases may legally be put
into effect. II may he posi-
be that some landlords fail
ed TO understand the peti-
ton filing requirements, and
want TO make that point
clear. To put into effect any
rent increase before proper
authorization under the Fed
eral Regulations, constitutes
q violation" Knight said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Dispute Over
kasllmiir Aired

NEW DELHI. India. Aug. H.
5'}~-u, ~ mediator Frank Crab
am arrived in New Delhi from
Pakistan today for further talks
with the Indian government on
the dispute over KaShnlir.
Graham plans TO see India s
Prime Minister Nehru. They
probably viii discuss tentative
proposals for the withdrawal Of
both Indian and Pakistani troops
from kashmir, state which
both India and Pakistan claim.
Earlier today in New Delhi, il
was announced that Nehru has
resigned from the top command
If India'S congress party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
CARRIED Orders
Blamed For Crash

NEW ORLEANS. August IL
JAp.-OfficialS Of the Kansas City
Southern railroad are blaming
garbled orders for the head-on
collision yesterday of a marine
troop train and q passenger train
al SimmeSport, Louisiana.
Eight people were killed in the
crash. About so others, including
Is Marines, were injured.
Road officials say that for some
reason the crew Of the troop train
failed to allow the passenger
train the right Of way, although
under Instructions 10 do so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Believes Witness
Perjured Himself

WASHINGTON, Aug. l1--(Pl--
The chairman of a House group
investigating purchase procedures
at the Detroit arsenal says he be
lieveS a witness may have given
periured testimony,
Democratic Representative Por-
ter Hardy of Virginia has drawn
attention TO testimony given to
the House expenditures subcon-
mittee by Fairfield engineering
company owner Joseph Weisner,
WeiSner testified to making
some loans to employees at the
government arsenal but said he
had been repaid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Joe !Sirugo Is
asked To Meet
With Commission

City commissioners last
night unanimously approved
Mayor Louis NJ. J. Eisner's
request for a conference with
Joe Sirugo. head of the Sun
shine construction company.
His Honor asked Commits
sioner Louis cavbonell TO ar
range a meeting between
Sirugo and the commission
ers anytime Monday.
Should Sirugo agree 10 the
round-tahlc discussion. mat
iers pertaining TO Garrison
Blight viii be aired.
Commissioner A. Maitland
Adams suggested TO the Ma
Yor that Carbonell be design
ated 10 contact the contrac-
tor.
All of the commissioner
and City Manager Dave King
stressed thai they bore no ILL
will towards Mr.. Sirugo. and
would desire an anicable
solution to the problem.
They were of the hope that
the dredging would continue
under some arrangement
agreeable to both Sirusa and
the City.
In addition to the commits
sioners. City Attorney M.
Ignatius Lester and Fire
Chief Leroy Torres were
present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Funeral Services
Tomorrow For
George T. Archer
official U. S. Navy Photo

Every one knew George r. Ar
cher, but nn one called him Mr."
He svaS known as Dad to small
bows, middle sized boys. big boys,
and the ones who grew UP under
the guiding hand Of the man who
began teaching Sunday School IS
wears ago when he was IL years
aio
That was in 1886 when he
taught at the Sparks Chapel
known now as the Fleming Street
Methodist church. In 1892, six
years later. Dad became char
ter member Of the First Congre-
gatlonal church He combined
Continued On Page Fipe)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
% 4bOre 90
Days la July

Key West temperature
rose 10 80 and above on az
days during the month of
July. 5Se Weather Bureau.
Airport STATEN said today.
Maximum mercury soar of
the month was IS degrees on
July %. Lowest tenn eratu-a
came on July Is when IL was
a CO., 20.
The average temperature
night and day for the whole
ncntr. s3.6 degrees.
Rain was sos inches great
er than the normal for the
month. Large rainfall came
on the 18th and 18th waen
1877 inches fell.
There were five clear days.
20 partly cloudy days, and
six cloudy days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Frances Cabinet
Crisis Has Ended

PARIS. France. August 1l--tA'l
French Premier Rene Pleven's
new and strongly conservative
cabinet today won what amounted
to a vote of confidence.
The national assembly voted
$50 to ID to indefinitely postpone
an opposition request for debate
on the makeup Of the cabinet.
After an all-night squabble ov-
or who would get what Job, Pleven
presented his cabinet to President
Vincent Auriol today and ended
Frances worst cabinet crisis since
world war two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Sirugo Agrees To Meet With City Commission
On Garrison Blight Dispute; Hits At King
Says Kings
Demands W 0uId
Up Costs 2OOg;
You'd DOslafe
Road IF Wrong

Joe Sirugo today declar-
ed that unless City Manag-
er Dave King can prove
that his demands restrict
ing dynamiting at Garrison
Blight would not cost him,
the contractor, anything,
he should resign as City
Manager. "
The contractor who has
been dredging Garrison
Blight as a harbor for Key
West said with emphasis:
MIR, Dave King Is trying TO use
the city manager and hsrbor mas
ter title to camofiRge his pictorial
tendencies. II il Is true that King
said that nothing - his demands
was impossible and ne didn't see
how they could cost the confrac-
tor ANYTHING = II King can prove
this statement, I win donate the
roadway al Garrison Blight 10 the
City.
aOn the other hand. If he fails
Ia prove this statement declared
Siruqo. s.he should resign as CITY
Manager and STAY nut
Il win be glad Is 81 down viii,
The CITY Commission 81 NV time
! ana discuss the mater. he said
aAs far as Ms fhreafening ms
| e sion me- IRON u,orl<inu n, stool
/ island nv answer Is thnt IL I
NAVE been threoiene1 before y Sir
| ,,eo stated
King Z b.sjldine i i.n.s.s an
! 500. :fsla,;< :
/ Sir,,oo fo]d fepartersS tl,is morn
ing that he objected d kings
Pictorial fendencies- IN hsnd1inc
fhe Garrison pirhf dredging I'll.
| uat;on
III i rafber clear thai eas,
do with the roadway OUT There 81
see f;t After ali Il Il NV mari
Mr. King savs and / ouote his lei.
ter az August 9th written 10 me
.Anv DISREGARD Of this order
win result n nv finding YOU III
violation Of Ordinance 233 Coun-
eli series and III Il also the order
at the CITY MANAGER of Kew West
that no more Of this roadway be-
removed from Garrison Blight I'M
Evening star., 1951-04-28
FRANK S. PHILLIPS PRESENTS
EIGHT OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES
First Presentation
Arlington-$1S,950.00
58ll North 18th Street
Open Sat. Is; Sun. l-6

Charming brick Cape Cod thot hordy con foil to
sell this week end. 1t is rore indeed to find a
small home with such large closets and as COM
Piete in every way for comfortable living Living
room with firepIoee. prNote dining room. DEN,
powder room. beautiful big kitchen and screen
porch on first floor TWO lovely bedrooms and
tile bath on second floor Full basement. Built-in
oorooe. Cos heot. CONVENIENT TO PENTAGON
AND WESToVeR SHOPPING, SCHOOLS AND
BUS.
Directions: Out Lee Hiehway approximately miles from
1871: right to home
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Upper Sixteenth Street
1903 Vornum St. N. W.
Open Sunday, 1905

1t will be real experience for you to
examine the superb quality and mas
. sive brick construction of this fine
home. IN PRACTICALLY NEW.
HOUSE CONDITION AND PRICED
TO SELL IMMEDIATELY. Consider
these room sizes: reception hall 8x20,
living room SKIS, dining room Skis.
Totoi Of eleven rooms including six
sleeping rooms and z baths on second
floor Tile roof. Two-cor built-i in
garage.
Directions. Out 18th Street to varnum
Street: left to home.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Architects
Continued From Page BID

the United States Public Health
Service, will receive the Kempel
award for outstanding contribu.
ton to the architectural profes.
sion.
Chicago will be the scene o1
this years convention from May
to IL. The national defense
emergency will hold the attention
of the architects meeting, which
will attract a large Washington
delegation.
A number of Washingtonian.
also will participate on the pro.
gram, and in committee ano
other convention activity.
The tentative program places
major emphasis on building in
dustry controls, urban decentrali-
zation and dispersal, and on the
architectural aspects of defense
a statement said.
The Institutes Gold Medal this
year will be awarded to an 49,
year-old California architect
Bernard r. Maybeck.