davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-21
ROBERT BALDWIN PRESENTED MUSICAL AWARD

In recognition of his services as organist of the Community Methodist Church for the past Is years, Robert Baldwin was pre- scented with an official musical award at the last meeting of the official board held last week. Mir. Baldwin, is the son of one of the early missionary minister Rev. w. F. Baldwin. who with his wife spent a lifetime working with the Eskimo people.
 MT. Baldwin has given gen. erously of his time to the music of the church as we'll as being 3 member of the Board of Di- rectors for many years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-21

SELL Those surplus items that you don't need. Just let q Nugget Classified Ad convert them into cash tor you.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-21
LIONS BOWLING TEAM TO COMPETE IN ANCHORAGE

The Bering Sea Lions Club bowling team is going to Am chorage to compete in the 4th State Bowling Championship games as representatives of the Nome Bowling League.
 The team is composed of Jack Carpenter with an average oi l74, Bob Renshaw I'll, Keith Hedreen 162, Tom House 163, Har Eberle 173.
 Teams from all over flask; will be competing for the stat. championship.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-21
" ANT A DS

FOUND: Glasses with black trim. Can II Nugget.
 OPPORTUNITIES: Satisfy your needs in the Lower 48. Your personal Want-Ad circulated coast to coast. 4t per word. Don Lassen, 1510l Honore Ave, Harvey, Illinois. 23p
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-21
LOOKING AT THE WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness with snow tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 10-15, high tomorrow 25. Tn the last 24 hours: High of 30, low of p. Max. wind 30 mph from WNW. Sunrise at 7:39 am, sun- set at 4:54 pm. Temps a year ago today: high l3, low 10. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 36 in 1924, low of -34 in 1915.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-21
FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS

Don Hoover. manager of the Miners & Merchants Bank, left yesterday for Fairbanks enroute to Pt. Barrow where he will study suitable sites for the new branch bank which has been authorized and which is scheduled to start operation in that northermost community very soon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-21
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: JacqueIine Caldwell, Margaret, Albert and Dennis NugIene, Marie Otton and Rich- ard Sockpik.
 Discharged: Ross Trigg, Dora Johanson, ward Muktoyuk, 0rville Muller, Florence Naga- zruk and Ida Cabinboy.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-21
JUST WANT TO DIE

L(Jo 1AlNGEILEs0 HJ 511CHt film star Ramon Novarro was jailed on suspicion of drunken driving last night after col lision in the San Fernando Valley.
 Officers said Novarro told them: q am old and just want to die" ]"
 They said Novarro, 63, ran a red light and hit another car. No serious injuries were reported.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Fish Boots
Get Movino
Uttimutum

The District Commissioners
today gave operators of two
fishing boats until "Sundowr
on December 3" to move their
craft from the Municipal Fish
Wharf on the Maine avenue
waterfront.
Milton Norman. acting cor
poration counsel, told the Com
missioners that refusal Of the
two boats to move has delayed
construction of a section Of the
new waterfront bulkhead.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
Of the District Board Of Com
miSsioners, asked now long the
boats had been docked there.
About a week or IA days, !
believe" replied Mr.. Korman
They apparently replenish
their supply Of fish in the
middle of the night, but we
have not been able to catch
them"
Mr.. Norman said he had not
been able to find grounds for
ousting the fishermen. He
added that he was proposing a
new regulation.
The acting corporation coun-
sci said that the new rule will
provide that "as of sundown on
December 3" no fishing boat
can dock at the wharf If signs
are posted saying, mo Dock
ing"
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Planners OK
Murinu at
Swan Creek

Overriding technical objec-
tions of its staff, the Prince
Georges County Planning Board
today approved rezoning for a
15.5-acre marina on Swan Creek
as part of the Tantallon-on-
e-Potomac project. .
In the same action the PLAN
ners withheld approval Of the
rezoning of 20 acres for inten-
sive apartment zoning for the
luxury project, The delay was
ordered until the County Com
misSioners act on a proposed
high-rise apartment zone, which
could be used in the project.
The planning staff said the
tops Of the apartments, ada
cent to the proposed George
Washington Memorial parkway.
may be seen from the Potomac
River, about a half-mile away.
The staff urged denial Of the
commercial rezoning for the
marina because there was no
natural screen between the land
and adjacent home sites.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
YEAR 1000 PLAN
Kennedy Throws Support to Area Development Program

tai Regional Planning Council
who worked up the Year 1000
Plan in the first place = the
Presidents memorandum was
most welcome"
Charles H. Conrad, acting
NCPC director, said:
"One of the principal assur-
ances OF the Presidents most
welcome memorandum is that
new Federal construction will
be coordinated so that the great
increase in Federal employment
anticipated in the next 40 years
will be distributed both in the
city and suburbs, in an orderly
pattern. and in conformity with
the corridor detectives of the
Year 1000 Plan"
The corridor scheme proposes
establishment of new commun-
tiles along spoke-like transpor-
tation paths of express high
ways and transit lines radiat-
ing into the suburbs from the
central city.
Encouragement for establish
ment Of new communities would
be provided by the strategic
location of suburban Federal
employment centers," around
which business districts and
apartment developments would
cluster.
OF a total Of 100000 addi-
tional Federal employees ex-
pected in the next 40 years
about $4,000 would be house,
in such outlying centers. tn,
remaining $4,000 would "
housed in new buildings within
central Washington, part o
them adjacent to the bushes
! district.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
DC. Stadium
Probe Brings
Many Letters
PubIie's Response
Shows Concern,
MucCurthy Notes

Reaction to the investigation
Of last weeks violence at D. C..
Stadium is lively and generally
constructive, according to
Shane MacCarthy, who heads
the inquiry.
A torrent of letters and phone
calls is pouring into his office,
Mr.. MacCarthy said today.
About 100 letters have arrived
at the rate of IS to 80 in each
mail, and calls are coming in
"one on top Of the other"
People are gratified that the
causes of the outbreak are be
ing faced up to rather than
pushed aside" he said. He
added that the membership will
be announced tomorrow of a
citizens committee to examine
the causes of violence in which
40 persons were injured after
the st. John's-Eastern city
championship football game.
There is very serious con-
Germ in the minds of people
that this should happen in the
Nations Capital" Mr.. Mac
Carthy said. He termed the
suggestions he has received so
far, crisp, fortnight and
candid"
He said that citizens gener-
ally are expressing hope that
the inquiry will not only aid
racial relations here, but in
similar situations elsewhere.
Mr.. MacCarthy said that he
would not reveal specific rec
concentrations from citizens
until after the committee has
read them.
Mr.. MacCarthy was executive
director of the Presidents
Council on Youth Fitness dur
ing the Eisenhower admins
tration and is now Director of
Community Programs for the
National Lumber Manufactur-
ers Association, at 1919 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
He said the committee will
probably hold its first meeting
in executive session Monday.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

tai Regional Planning Council
over a year ago.
The Presidents strong sup
port of it yesterday is expected
to:
1. Hasten decisions to de-
termine the extent to which
rail transit will be relied on
to solve future transportation
problems.
2. Strengthen support for the
"radial corridor" concept among
nearby governmental jurisdic-
tionS.
3. Give the National Capital
Planning Commission an in
creased role in determining the
location of future Federal build
ings in the suburbs.
4. Focus actions Of powerful
Federal agencies on achieving
key objectiveS of the plan in
Guiding. perhaps, the Federal
Housing Administration. This
agency could play an important
role in helping encourage con-
servation of open space be-
tween ranSit-highway corridors
by denying development loan
aid for such areas. The plan
proposes conserving wedges of
green space between spoke like
corridors of housing develop
ments..
5. Create a powerful expedit-
ing role for Charles A. Horsky,
President Kennedy's adviser on
national capital affairs. who Is
expected to assume an active
part as mediator of disputes
among the multitude Of agen-
cies whose actions are involved
with planning.
Before yesterdays memo
Evening star., 1962-11-28

present form of government is
still in use.
He said that adding at least
two more members to the five
member Board of County Com
missioners would give the board
wider representation and en-
able 1t to keep better tabs on
county government. He said
staggered terms would assure
that not all the members would
not be turned out of office at
one time and thus give conti-
nuity to the government.
Overhauling Argued
Leaders Of the charter move
ment claim that the county
government needs a complete
overhauling. They say the
county needs a home-rule
charter which they claim,
would give the county greater
control of its own affairs and
lessen its dependence on the
General Assembly.
Members Of the county's
legislative delegation seems
pretty we'll divided on charter
government. During the cam
paign they never took a stand
on the issue. preferring to keep
it out of the General Assembly
elections.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

Riverdale. Prince Georges
County.
January II - Montgomery
County Office Building audi
torium, Rockville.
January 24-Prince Georges
County Courthouse, Commits
sioners' hearing room, Upper
Marlboro.
January 3l-DamascuS High
School, Dam ascus, Mont
gomery County.
February John H anso n
Junior High School, $3.50 Oxon
Hill road. Oxon Hill, Prince
Georges County.
Backed by Planners
The two-county commission
Is charged with planning func-
tons for the Maryland area
But favorable decisions by
county and municipal govern
ments. the Maryland State
Roads Commission and other
agencies would be needed if all
details of the plan are 10 be
carried out.
Similarly in nearby Virginia
a multiplicity of decisions by a
number Of governmental juris-
dictions would be needed to
support development along lines
proposed by the srea-wide
scheme.
Considerable support for the
radial corridor pattern exists
among the areas seven plan
ming groups. and in the over all
planning agency known as the
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning and Economic Devel-
opment Council.
This council has just launched
Evening star., 1962-11-28

a two-year study designed to
adapt" the Year 1000 program
to Northern Virginia needs in
a general plan for the area.
A Federal grant Of s100, 900
from the Housing and Home
Financing Agency, plus $4,000
supplied by the areas seven
planning jurisdictions. will
finance the project.
Referring to the Maryland
plan today, Arthur K. Stell-
horn, M-NCPPC executive di-
rector, said:
Our plan is a presentation
of a possible course of action
which we believe to be advis-
able. But it will require a con-
cert of public actions to bring
1t about. Unless governmental
agencies stand together, it
won't be effective"
SchiIling's Comment
Commenting on the Northern
Virginia Planning and Eco
nomic Development Councils
approach, Walter B. Schilling
its executive director, said:
THE Year 1000 Plan was
largely a policy statement OF
sketch plan, with many de-
tails left to be worked out. As
co-ordinator of plannin 6
among our seven areas. the
council intends to work on
features of the plan to find
out which ones are, in the
opinion of our groups, adapted
to our region, and thus fill in
the details"
To staff members of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com.
mission and the National Capi.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Speed Urged
On Junior
Village Work

The Pubic Welfare Advisory
Council has asked the District
Commissioners to avert disaster
at overcrowded Junior Village
by stepping up the completion
date on three new buildings
there.
The target date now is July,
1864.
The population Of Junior
Village, which has a capacity
of 800, hit TOO yesterday. high
est in its history. Even when
four other new buildings are
dedicated in January, there
won't be enough room for the
children there now.
Shaken by a tour Of the in
stitution yesterday, council
member DR.. Paul B. Cornely de-
clared, "the conditions we saw
wouldn't be acceptable in some
of the refugee camps in Eu-
rope. l think Mr.. Byrd (Sena-
tor Robert c. Byrd, Democrat
Of West Virginia and chairman
Of the Senate District Ap.
preparations S u b o m mittee)
should visit Junior VILLAGE"
DR.. Cornely said the chair
men Of Congressional commit
tees with responsibility for
Washington have a RESPONSE
bility to visit Junior Village and
other District institutions. Sem
ator Byrd's counterpart in the
House is Representative Match
er, Democrat of Kentucky.
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea called the July. 1864. COM
pletion date for the three addi-
tional buildings completely un-
The buildings will
house 80 children each.
Every one of the cottages
is dangerously overcrowded
now" he said. Taft Cottage for
teen-agers. for example, has S6
residents and q capacity of As.
The Junior Village situation
is very dangerous. There is just
no excuse-if something hap
pens we are defenSeless," Mr..
Shea said.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

in the General Assembly that
would increase the number Of
members on the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners and stagger
their terms of office.
This would be merely a re-
vision of the present form of
government and likely would
put a damper on the move for
a wholesale revamping by in
stalling a charter government.
Charter government lost out
by a narrow margin in Prince
Georges on a referendum on
November 6. but the leaders of
the move said they plan to put
1t on the ballot again in 1864.
Not Solely Ants
The proposal for increasing
the number of commissioners
apparently is not aimed at
scuttling charter government
since it was being put forth by
delegates on both sides of the
charter issue.
One Of the strongest advo-
Gates of increasing the member
ship said he was inclined to fa-
vor charter government. But
he said more commissioners
with staggered terms of office
would be helpful while the
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Rezonines
Iqnore Advice
Of Planners

More than 725 acres in
southern Prince Georges Coun-
ty were zoned for high density
use yesterday against the ad-
vice of professional planners.
The action came when the
County Commissioners adopted
a zoning map for 1876 square
miles added to the regional dis
trict Of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission by the 1861 Mary
land Assembly.
Rezoning Of more than 545
acres for commercial use and
about 1S0 acres for industrial
was covered in 48 cases and was
done against the advice of the
M-NCPPC.
In a formal written advisory,
the agency said these 4S cases
should be kept rural-resiential
because high density use
would create q scattered and
unrelated coming pattern that
would not be in the best inter-
est Of the general public"
Personally Inspected
Jesse s. Baggett, chairman Of
the commissioners, defended
their action, saying his board
had personally inspected all
properties involved.
Mr.. Baggett said in many
cases the county heads rezoned
lots commercial so an existing
business could expand. Planners
had proposed leaving these
businesses in the residential
zone but permitting expansion
up to so per cent of existing
floor space.
The sweeping changes from
residential use include COM
mercial coming for 40 acres on
Branch avenue and woodward
road opposite a 70-acre tract
rezoned by the commissioners
for a Clinton regional shopping
center. The properties are
owned by Meyer Shapiro.
Other Large Tracts
Other large tracts affected
by the mass rezoning grant
commercial use for SO acres be-
tween Indianhead highway and
Livingston road, owned by the
Southern Maryland Land Co.,
and for 100 acres southeast of
Andrews Air Force Base, whose
owners are represented by At
torney Marion. E. West.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

denies relief to a family If the
mother has a continuing rela-
tionship with a man, who is
presumed to be acting in the
capacity of a husband and
was Of major Importance
in the check of ineligibleS
Many mothers also were found
to be employable.
Aid to Dependent Children
now called Aid to Families With
Dependent Children - is pro-
vided in the District for young
sters whose fathers are dead
absent or incapacitated. 1t IL
financed with matching Fed.
eral and local funds.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Boys Club Starts Study
On How to Inteqrote

Of facilities. In 1855, when the
club chung to segregation. the
directors were told they could
not locate on school or Federal
property. In quick succession
they vacated quarters in Brook
land Elementary School. the
Anacostia Park fieldhouse and
All Souls Unitarian Church.
1T was always my feeling to
do whatever is necessary to
continue the future Of the
club" Mr.. Ourisman said yes
terday. It don't think we had
much Of a future unless we
deSegregated. I hope now We
can build it up to be even better
than it was"
Maj. Brown Approves
Maj. Ernest Willis Brown
the 87-year-old retired police
officer who started the club in
the fifth precinct basement on
George Washington's birthday,
1884. because 1 saw all these
young kids hanging around on |
corners"-is the oldest and
closest follower of the clubs
activities. .,
He said yesterday: I'm ffi-
voring desegregation as the
only solution we have. Most
everything is integrated these
days. In the past we were so
successful in reducing Juvenile
delinquency. I hope we can
be in the future. The boys
need a home"
While adults are workinjy out
their problems, the 5000 boys
from 6 to 18 who still attend
the club are proving its worth.
"On Saturdays they cyIme at
8 am, and at closing time. 9
pm, we have to ask them out"
said Jabbo Kenner, who runs
Club No. 2 at Third and K
streets NV.
About 200 boys come each
day after school. A steady
sound of activity comes from
the rooms-ping pong balls
clicking on tables; pool balls
humping into side pockets; Tv
set and radios playing; basket
balls pounding on floors, and
most important of all, laughter.
OF the 3,700 Actually enrolled,
many are from welfare homes.
Looking into The television
room. Mr.. KeIlner saw the
backs of five he ads in front of
the screen. About rs per cent
of the boys dent have Tv In
their homes, me said.
The walls OH the club, which
was once the Walter Jones
Elementary School. are filled
with pictures of athletes-from
the boy who won the clubs
midget boxing tournament to
Willie Wood, an ex-club mem
Der who made it to the Green
Bay Packers.
Mr.. KeJlner said: with the
boys who come here. we don't
have any delinquency problems.
I'm willing to bet if they had
a club IN each precinct. they'd
reduce juvenile delinquency by
half"
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Boys Club Awards

The Berwyn Heights Boys
Club will present the Boy of
the Year" and distinguished
adult awards at 8 O'Clock to-
night at the Berwyn Heights
Elementary School. 5000 Pom
Evening star., 1962-11-28
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star staff Writer

Now that the 28-year-old
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
has decided to integrate, there
is the problem of how to so
about it.
Club President Mandell j.
Ourisman has no immediate
answers. He said he has
formed a task force to look
into everything"
/ The club plans to choose
three junior high schools fol
facilities. 1t will invite promi
nent Negroes to join the bust
nessmen who make up the 1856
member board of directors.
1t also must decide what Il
do with the few facilities thai
remain Of a fading organization
which at one time had nine
branches helping to get $4,000
boys off the streets and into
gyms and Fairgrounds. There
are only two active segregated
clubs left in the District and
two summer camps-separated
by an idea from the past as
well as by the water running
between them on club property
at Scotland, Mo.
Ask Police Soliciting
The directors first step to
revitalize the club. weakened
after seven years by segregation
problems, was to vote for de-
segregation last week. Yester-
day they asked the District
Commissioners to lift a ban
prohibiting policemen from
soliciting funds for the group.
This ban, imposed four years
ago, virtually halted house-to-
house and individual canvass
ing. The board. even with per-
sonal donations, was hard put
to make ends meet. Even in its
presently reduced state the
club costs $1S0,000 to run each
year.
There was also the problem
Evening star., 1962-11-28
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy has
thrown the prestigious weight
of his own personal support
squarely behind the still con-
troversial Year 1000 Plan for
Washington area development.
That is the Interpretation
placed today on a memoran-
dunn he issued yesterday to
Federal and District agencies
calling for maximum area
wide coordination of planning
Citing policy recommended
tions of the Year 1000 Plan as
the basis of 10 "guidelines" he
set UP for agencies to follow,
President Kennedy said:
Because of the Importance
of the Federal interest in the
National Capital region, want
the greatest possible co-ordina-
tion of planning action among
Federal agencies in developing
plans or making decisions
which affect the region"
Bigger Transit Role
Much of the Year 1000 Plan
depends for achievement at
least partly on Federal deci-
sions, such as for highways
rail transit and the location OF
future Government buildings.
The development plan is a
bulky document which outlines
an increased role for transit,
expansion of the suburbs along
"radial corridors. and re-
newal of the central city.
1t was drawn up by the Ma
tional Capietal Planning Com
mission and the National Capt.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

THE IDEA OF THE ARMY,
the brigadier explained, was
an attempt. to bring diSci-
pline and efficiency to the
organization. But it is hard
to imagine the brigadier get
ting tough with anybody.
He explained about the
soldiers, the kettles and the
bells, the pickets. They are
usually manned by retired
Salvation Army officers. The
familiar Christmas sight first
made its appearance in New
York in 1901.
The little booths first went
up in Washington in 1850.
For the raw weather, they
have electric heaters inside
and a place to sit down. The
collectors get Commute
lunches.
The Army hopes to raise
$4,000 in the kettles
throughout the area this
Christmas season. During the
season, the best days for
donations seem to be Mon
days and Fridays. A good
Gay will bring in SIPS, be-
tween 10 am. and S pm.
For an Army that travels
on it's heart, Brigsdier Holz's
men and women seemed
ready to meet the hard days
ahead%
The Rambler wished he
were in as good a shape.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

randum was issued, Federal
and District agencies were
given an opportunity to COM
ment on policies it proposed.
A spokesman for the Budget
Bureau. which handled the
project, said the Year 1000
Plans proposals had drawn
favorable agency comment. Yes
terday's memorandum was
issued as a result. he said, Ito
put all the agencies on the
track"
Prior to the Presidents di-
rective, the most important step
to support the Year 1000 Plans
development policy was taken
by the Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Com
mission.
Two months ago, the COM
LIAlScAOl1 plOSCllUCu Std11
developed plan Of it's own to
carry out details of the 'radial
corridor" concept In Monte ON
cry and Prince Georges Coun-
ties.
Hearings Slated
Six public hearings on this
plan for nearby Maryland
development over the next 40
years will be held by the COM
mission during January and
February.
Dates and places of the hear
ings are as follows:
January d Montgomery
Blair High School. Dale drive
and wayne avenue, silver
Spring.
January 10 - Army Reserve
Center, 660l Baltimore avenue,
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Welfare to Investigate
Stotus of Cheoters
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

What has happened to the families dropped as cheaters
during the special investigation of relief in the District?
Welfare Director Gerard M Shea will launch study
January to find out.
Mr. Shea hopes will provide facts to replace conjecture
that has fourshed in the community since the purge