davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Montgomery Officials
Hint Liquor Law Study

only in odd-numbered years
Local legislation is not per
mitted at the 30-day sessions
held every other year.
The restaurant and taverr
men and political observers
feel that the new delegation
6 Republicans and 4 Demo-
cratS-present the best oppor-
tunity in years to revise the
law.
All parties hoping for a new
liquor law feel that action
should be taken during the up
coming session, which begins
January 2.
But State Senator-elect Gill
bert GUIDE. the key man in any
local legislation, said he isn't
convinced that the majority
OF the people want anything
done with the liquor laws ex-
cept Tightening control over
bottle clubs"
Mr.. Guide, a Republican, said
he would make his decisions on
liquor legislation "only after
lots of study. This is a tough
subject"
Under the law, passed 80
years ago, only three reStau-
rants in the county-which
were in business at the end of
prohibition-are allowed to
serve liquor by the drink.
Also allowed to sell it are six
country clubs. Two of them
serve liquor to all customers.
The remaining taverns and
restaurants have this choice:
They either pay $3.50 for a beer
and wine license and invite
close inspection by all county
agencies, including the police,
or they forfeit the license, and
become bottle clubs, with no
regulation.
So far there are five bottle
clubs in the county, and at least
one other in the making.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Montgomery County's nev
State legislators haven't evel
been sworn in yet but they'r,
already feeling the preSSures II
charge the county's loophole.
ridden, 30-year-old liquor law
A spot-check of the newly
elected, Republican controlled
delegation to Annapolis, county
restaurant owners, and past
C h mpions in the biennial
battles to change the law indi-
Gates:
Most legislators feel the en-
tire liquor law should be stud
led and some action taken in
the 90-day legislative session
next year to make it more
equitable"
All of the delegates ques-
toned feel that loopholes in
the law allowing unregulated
bottle clubs" should be closed.
Most feel that some adjust
mentS should be made to allow
the regulated serving of liquor
by the drink in established res
taurants serving full-c curse
meals.
At leat one Of the delegates,
who declined use of his name,
feels that the liquor law should
be rewritten to allow the coun-
tvs liquor dispensaries to ad-
vertise under certain condi-
tions, and to allow liquor-by-
the-drink in establishments
serving less than full-course
dinners.
The restaurant and tavern
owners are being much more
cautious this year in approach
ing legislators for new liquor
legislation. Similar bills were
killed after pressure from
church groups in recent 90
day sessions, which are held
Evening star., 1962-11-18

WE RAISE THIS question
because we have had the
conviction for a long time
that the potential scope and
benefit of voluntary neigh
borhood restoration are not
understood very well, either
abroad or at home.
We raise it, too, because
1t is obvious the success Of
both the Civic Trust projects
and those in Georgetown
has had the same basis.
Attention to design and to
appearance has been the key
element in both schemes.
However, it is made -
either through publicly fl
nanced urban renewal or by
private restoration-any real
neighborhood improvement is
bound to increase the neigh
borhood's desirability as a
place to live.
Without an improvement
in the appearance of a run
down neighborhood, or the
hope Of it, there can be no
real neighborhocd improve
ment. This is, after all, what
cities are seeking, rather
than static or declining val
ues based on one low level of
desirability or another.
Thus it is plain that the
Civic Trusts central idea
a concern for the appear
ance of town, village and
countryside-is one that can
be applied in many reSiden-
tial neighborhoods, as well
as in shopping streets.
Perhaps a first step to ap-
ply it more broadly should
be to set up an organization
in the United States similar
to Britain's. Having a means
of awakening America to the
lessons Of Magdalen street
a d Of Washington's own
Georgetown, Foggy Bottom,
Kalorama Triangle and Cap
itol Hill--would be a Won
derful thing for the future
Of cities.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Real Buying Power
Rises 2O9o in Area
Mcleod Will Quit
.. 6. Committee
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

William N. Mcleod, jr., SIS,
a veteran clerk of the House
District Committee, and an in
fluential figure in District
Government operations, will
resign early next year.
1t is understood he will &C
cept a position with a local
business firm. His successor
has not been named.
1t was no secret that in re-
cent years his relationship
with Committee Chairman Nc
MILAN had deteriorated.
Mr.. Mcleod a Democrat, has
served longer in the post than
any other clerk in the COM
mittee's history.
He was named clerk in 1946.
In the Republican controlled
80th Congress he remained
with the committee as mi
nority clerk. He took over the
top job again when the Demo-
Gratis returned to power in the
81st Congress.
Retained Position
He later had the unusual dis
tinction of remaining clerk of
the committee in the Republi-
can-controlled 83d Congress.
Mr.. Mcleod, a resident of
3846 Macomb street NV, grew
up in Bishopville, S. C. He is a
graduate of Clemson College
and received a law degree here
at the National University
School of Law.
He got into politics in 1888
when he worked for the cleo
ton to Congress of Mr.. Nc
Mcmillan, Democrat of South
Carolina.
Mr.. Mcleod first served as
an assistant to South Trimble,
the former clerk of the House
of Representatives.
Mr.. Mcleod is credited with
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Home Furnishings Show
Stresses Decor, Trends
THE MOST IMPORTANT FURNISHINGS
EVENT OF THE YEAR:

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL HOME FURNISHINGS
SHOW AT THE d. c. ARMORY
Shows the to decorate everything from career
girls efficiency apartment to a suburban split-eve
home in over 100 full-sze room settings
The latest decorating trends executed top American
and foreign designers .. ... ..
Thousands of ideas to beautify your home or apart
ment on a budget
Professional decorating advice by experts
Door prizes -Four round trip flights to London
You'll Enjoy the Home Furnishings Show
TODAY AT THE ARMORY
open z-11 I'M Admission: 81
Chnoren unoer IL free! Ample Parking
See Page Dig
Evening star., 1962-11-18

the backlog Of more than 1000
cases, the Districts Juvenile
Court is even more crowded
with people and their emotions.
The lives of those who over
flow the waiting room on the
second floor of 400 E street
NV. have been sufficiently
disturbed so that even a
stranger feels it. To walk
there is to feel depression and
to wonder what can be done.
Conversations are seldom
lengthy in that hallway. Watt
ing to see a judge, even for the
very indifferent, does not in
still desire to talk. Eyes
close, magazines get a brush
Evening star., 1962-11-18
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

The court has always been a
place where emotions dwell.
Hopelessness, unhappiness, hos
tility, anger, meanness, kind
ness, warmth, friendliness, love
- all are there, waiting in
the hallway along with parents
and kids and probation Off
GERS and lawyers.
And now, as two new judges
concentrate on whiting down
Evening star., 1962-11-18

This is the first in series Of articles
examining the Districts Juvenile
Court under its new three Judge
system. ......
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Cities
n'1 People
Appearance
And VuIue
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS

HAVING A LITTLE money
is a wonderful thing.
With $l2O,OOO a year, Great
Britain'S Civic Trust has
started a movement that is
beginning to brighten the
heart of many British towns.
Back on August 20, 1861,
this column called attention
to the Civic Trusts first ex-
pertinent. 1t took place in a
town called Norwich.
The transfo rmation of
Norwich's Magdalen street,
under the guidance of Civic
Trust architects, was so
magically persuasive that
since then 10 British towns
have started similar projects.
In Washington last week,
Michael Dover, a Civic Trust
employe, explained the
scheme and showed motion
pictures of other projects.
Mr.. Dover emphasized the
voluntary nature of the pro-
gram and said the Civic
Trusts role was to encour-
age more of the same. The
effect was similar to that
achieved by painting, re-
modelling and other exterior
changes in Georgetown.
The Civic Trust, itself, is
a private organization set up
by Winston Churchill's SON
in-law, Duncan Sandys. It's
aims have been summarized
as Ito seek to promote a
high standard in architec-
ture and civic planning, and
to encourage wider interest
in the appearance of town,
village and countryside"
Evening star., 1962-11-18

NOTWITHSTANDING the
broad scope of it's stated
aims, however, the British
organization has never
pushed it's activity far be-
yond an effort to improve
the appearance of shopping
areas.
Mr.. Dover said supporting
residential neighborhood res
toration, on the pattern of
w a S h ington's Georgetown,
would be socially unaccept-
able, as we understood him.
Such a movement, he said,
depends on improving the
value of houses, and thus
principally benefits the we'll
to-do.
Yet Mr. Dover earlier had
noted-as a point favoring
redemption Of Sh opping
streets by improving their
appearance - that a large
increase in trade had re-
suited after such projects
had been completed.
Since the value of a shop
or store depends on the vol
ume of business transacted,
it can safely be assumed the
value of business places had
been improved in Britain by
Shopping-street restoration.
If this higher value is ac-
ceptable for shops, on the
one hand, why is not a
higher value similarly ac-
ceptable, on the other hand,
for homes given the same
kind of treatmentP
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Giants Even Series by Downing Yankees 7-3

NEW YORK lR = The San Fran cisco Giants defeated the New York Yankees 7-3 in the fourth game of the World Series today on Chuck Hiller's grand slam homer in the seventh. This evened the series at two games each.
 Hiller's blast, the eighth in series annals but the first ever made by National League player, was made off Marshall Bridges, the third Yankee pitcher.
 The fifth game of the series will be played here tomorrow. Wednesday will be an open date with the sixth game set for Thurs day in San Francisco. Jack San ford will pitch for the Giants and Ralph Terry for the Yankees to- morrow Both are right-handed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Second Fairbanks Girl
 Dies from Recent Fire

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. lP A second daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dan Welch of Fairbanks died last night i'll Brooke General Hospital from injuries suffered in butane explosion at their home Sept. 3.
 She was Halina Welch. Her sis ter, Candace, ', died at Brooke on Sept. l5. Both had second and third degree burns over 80 per cent of their bodies.
 Mrs. Helena Welch, mother of the children, is still in the hos pital with second and third de- gree burns over 35 per cent of her body. The father is hospitalized with minor burns.
 The couple and their children were evacuated by Travis AFB turboprop plane from Fairbanks Sept. and brought to the burn treatment center at Brooke Hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Us. Navy Vessel pafroIling Off Kodiak

KODIAK fR A US Navy vessel is now patroIIing the area off the southeast shore of Kodiak Island where in recent weeks a number of American fishermen have lost fishing gear as a result of Soviet traWling
 And as this community awaits the arrival of Gov Wm Egan and high State Department off cials, 25=year-old Russian sea- man, who has been undergoing emergency medical treatment at the Kodiak Naval Station is preparing to return to a Sovie.ship off the Island
 A Naval Station spokesman, Cmdr Richard Stacer, said tho UsS Kodiak is on patrol off Sitka- lidak Island and it's mission is 10 stay out there and make its presence known.
 The vessel is an LSM Handing Ship, Mediuml.
 Stacer said the Navy is also maintaining daily flights along the eastern shore of Kodiak Island. He said the Soviet traWler fleet of some II large vessels which had been operating off southeastern Kodiak near TWo-Headed Island, . prime American fishing ground has moved to another area ane contact with it, as of yesterday afternoon, had been lost
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Supreme Court Refuses To Review Annexation Case In Anchorage

WASHINGTON lR - The Su- preme Court refused today to re- view action by which Fairview Public Utility Dist. No. 1 was an- nexed to Anchorage, Alaska.
 The action was questioned in an appeal by the district and five persons who said they acted as directors and taxpayers of "the illegally annexed area" They ap- pealed from an Alaska Supreme Court decision that upheld the an- nexation.
 The US. Supreme Court ordered dismissal of the appeal, but gave no reason.
 The appeal was filed by Fair view Dist. No. and these indi- viduals: William Moore, Fern Will Hams, Glenn Eagon, Al Otter and Pauline Truex. The appeal ques- toned among other things, if an- nexation by state legislative act deprived residents of the annexed territory of the right to vote on annexation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Many Distinguished Visitors Here yn Nome for OYR Conference

Nome School Board, Nome.
 MT. Carroll Graft, Director, Of flee of Vocational Rehabilitation, Juneau.
 Miss Dorothy Craig, Counselor, Office of Vocational Rehabilita- ton, Fairbanks:
 pr. Robert Fenstermacher, Ad- ministrator, MIMI Hospital, Nome; MT. Carl Glavinovich, Manager, US. Smelling and Refining Co.,, Nome;
 Dr. Grover Hartman, Executive Secretary, Indiana Council of Churches, 1922 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis, Ind;
 Dr. J. William Hilman, Wander bilt University Hospital, Nashville, Tenn;
 Mr. Don Hoover, Mayor, Nome;
 Rudolph Kampmeier, Van derbilt University Hospital, Nash vile, Tenn;
 Dr. Kasami Kasuga, Chief Medi- cal Officer Indian Health Area Office. Anchorage:
 Dr. Fred MeGinnis, President, Methodist University, Anchorage;
 pr. William Mills Jr., President, Alaska State Medical Assn, An chorage,,
 Mir. Robert Mines, Regional Su- pervisor. Division of Ment "a Health, Fairbanks;
 MT. l.. E. Parsons, Secretary Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, Juneau:
 pr. F. J Phillips, Anchorage;
 Dr. John Sehadler, Medical Di. rector, MIMI Hospital, Nome:
 Miss Lorraine Singer, Public Health Nursing Supervisor, Alaska Division of Health, Fairbanks;
 MT. Donald Snowden, Industrial Division of of Department of Northern Affairs and National Re- sources, Ottawa, Ont, Can;
 Mrs. Margaret SWanberg, Nome Health Center, Nome;
 Miss Gisela Truestedt, Physical Therapist, MIMI Hospital, Nome; Dr. Rodman Wilson, Anchorage;
 Dr. William Wood, President, University of Alaska, College;
 Miss Elsie May Smith, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Egan Appoints Committee To Seek Participation In
 Educational nv Programs

JUNEAU R = A 1O-man com mittee appointed by Gov Wm. Egan to investigate means of qualifying Alaska for participation in the Federal Educational tele- vision program has scheduled it's first meeting in Anchorage Fri day.
 The federal program authorizes grants to states for educational television purposes.
 The members of the committee are Dean Arthur Buswell of the University of Alaska, chairman; 8arnard Park, Principal Fairbanks High School; Richard Peter, News Director, KINY and KINY-TV, Ju- neau; Prof. Frank Bing, Alaska Methodist University, Anchorage; John Griffin, Manager, Station KTVA, Fairbanks; A. G. Heibert, President and General Manager, Northern Television, Inc, Anchor age; Alvin Bramstedt, President, Midnight Sun Broadcasters, Inc, Anchorage;
 RID. =lChuck) Jensen, President and General Manager. Ketchikan Alaska Television, Inc; Dr. Charles Ray, Dean of the College of Be- haviorial Sciences and Education, University of Alaska; and Robert Isaac, Acting Commissioner of the State Department of Education.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Tentative Settlement Reached
 In Strike al Ketchikan Pulp Co.

KETCHIKAN tR - A tentative settlement was reached Saturday in the seven-day-old strike at the Ketchikan Pulp Co.,, Thorne Bay plant.
 Tie settlement calls for an aver age wage increase of 10 cents an hour. The strike had idled 175 loggers.
 International WoodWorkers of America Union officials said they expect the loggers to return to work in about ten days if the new contract is ratified by union mem- bers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
NOME UNEMPLOYMENT RATE LAST WEEK WAS 60 PCT.

JUNEAU lR - Labor Conmis- sioner Gil Johnson said today the states insured unemployment rate for the week ending Sept. 29 was 80 per cent, the same as the rate for the week before but under the 54 per cent rate for the same week in 1861.
 New unemployment during the week amounted to 319, while con- tinuing unemployment totaled 975, Johnson said.
 The insured unemployment rate by area included Anchorage, 3.3 per cent; Fairbanks, 2.6; Juneau, 2.3. Ketchikan, 2.5; Nome 60; Petersburg, 40; and Sitka, IA
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Gov. Egan Is Special
 Guest of Lions Club Here

Governor William Egan was a special guest at the Lion Club din- her Friday evening as District Governor Mel Harris initiated of fieers and new members into the Bering Sea Lions Club. Also 9 guest was Nome Rotary President Roy Snyder and Mrs. Snyder
 Mrs Harris accompanied he,
 husband to Nome for the occasion and another special guest was Lou Dishner, past president of the North Pole Lions Club.
 MT. Harris complimented the Nome Lions for their securing of the 1863 State Lions Convention here next spring. He said that it is unusual because this club is the in the district.
 Mir Harris. in his address of the evening, stressed the work that Lions International is doing for world peace. with 630.000 mem bers throughout the free nations of the world One of the most ef- fective Instruments for world ! vide understanding, he said, is he Lions student exchange pro- gram. Another is the Lions pen ,hant to discuss mutual problems with the man next door,
 After the dinner the local board of directors met with Governor Harris to set in motion plans for he 1863 convention which is ex- oeeted to bring 400 visitors to Nome in May.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Anti-Castro Cubans Attack Castroites At JUN. Gates Today

NEW YORK tR Anti Castro Cuban demonstrators attacked Castro supporters with rocks and fists at the United Nations gates today.
 Police, who had watched the demonstrations all day in fear of trouble oeeassioned by the address of President Osvaldo Dorticos to the LIN. General Assembly, quick ly moved in to separate the rival groups.
 Officers took four persons into custody.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08

The Second Annual Review Con- ference of the Nome Rehabilita- tion project got underway this morning at 8:30 and adjourned at noon so that the participants could attend the Chamber of Com merce luncheon.
 This afternoons program was changed due 10 the fact that Dr. Fred McGinnis, president of the Alaska Methodist University could not be present as well as Dr. AB. GofYaf,t who was also detained. In their place a film was to be shown and Dr. Gilbert Barnhart, Division of Demonstration and Training, Grants, Office of Vocational Re- mobilization from Washington. DC, participating.
 Dr. Colyar. and Dr .McGinnis will present their part of the pro- gram tomorrow afternoon at l::3O instead, it has been announced.
 A no-host dinner is planned for this evening at 7:30 at which time MT. Donald Snowden, Industrial Division of the Department of Northern Affairs and National Re sources from Ottawa, Ont, Can, will present s.The Canadian Ap- proach to Problems of the Arctic '
 The sessions continues through out tomorrow beginning at 8:30 .m..and the afternoon session at 1:30 and are being held at the Pioneer Igloo. All persons inter ested in the broad field of rehabili- tation are invited to attend
 Distinguished visitors and local persons participating included:
 Mr. Steffen Andersen, Chairman of Hospital Board, Maynard-Mac- Dougal Memorial Hospital, Nome;
 Dr. Gilbert Barnhart, Division of Demonstration and Training Grants, Office of Vocational Re mobilization, Washington, 25, D.C.;
 Dr. John Barrow, Project Di- rector 1861 -62, Vanderbilt Univer- sity Hospital, Nashville, Tenn;
 Miss Emma Burris, Executive Secretary, Woman's Division of Christian Service, Board of Mis- sions of the Methodist Church, 475 Riverside Drive, New York, 27, NY;
 MT. Victor Charles, Supt. of Nome Public Schools, Nome;
 Dr. A. B. Colyar, Medical Of- ficer in Charge, Arctic Health Re search Center, 20. Box 960, An chorage;
 MT. Ashby Craft, President of
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
JOHN OSBORNE SUccUMBS
 TO HEART ATTACK TODAY

John Osborne, of the BIA main tenanee department, who has been south on vacation and for medical treatment, returned this morning and suffered heart attack. He passed away before noon today. He was accompanied home by his wife and son.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
GLIB. DEMANDS S
  t.S. Rrant. \ .SS. Block atle Act of Aggression
UNITED NATIONS, NY P

UNITED NATIONS, NY.4P - h an aProarolls. .meetins.ef the General Assembly today Cuba called on the United Nations to brand as aa actaf aggression any naval blockade of Cuba B9 the United States
 Outside of the meeting, chief U. 2. Delegate AdIai. Stevenson de- =a4ageA fse Fide1 Castro regime by importing SovIet. weapons and personnel had turned his island country into springboard for aggression to overthrow the Am eriean system.
 The Cuban position was pre- sentedE by President OsValdo Dor ticos fn= a bitter speech interrupted repeatedly by anti-Castre. heck Hers IIe.ehallenged Stevenson to stand up and give guarantees that there would be no US attack on his country.
 Stevenson, deferring to LIN. tra= =ditions refllsedZto= answer chief of state directly in the Assembly.
 He told a news conference the
 United States would never com
 init aggression against Cuba
 But he added he wanted 10 make it clear that the Unit. States , would act quick. to stop =aggres= l sion launched by any other coun= { try against the Western Henis- . phere
 [, Stevenson said the U s. already l had begun to take measures tc l shut off the shipment of arms and , war materials to Cuba and pre-
 parations are under way for a collective defense of the hemis- phere.
 He added, however, it is ab- i surd to say that these self pro- tective measures are aggressive or Warlike. If Cuba really wants to resume friendly relations with it's neighbors, he said, it might start by severing it's ties with the So- viet bloc.
 In grave tones, Dorticos re- minded the delegates Soviet For eign Minister Gromyko had warn ed any attack on Cuba means war.
 Dortieos reference to a U. s. naval blockade brought prolong ed burst of applause from the Soviet bloc. a small group of Af- rican delegates and some visitors n, +ba 411ibIio falloriac
 The anti-Castro hecklers were all Spanish speaking, presumably Cuban exiles. Much of the ap- plause in the galleries came from iron curtain members of the LIN. Secretariat who had left their desks to hear Dortieos speak
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Alaskan Voters May Cast Ballots Through Personal Representatives

JUNEAU F Z Secretary of State FIQeh Wade said today th5t persons who want to cast general election ballots through personal repre- sentative mag submit applications starting Oct. F.
 Applications for this type of voting, Wade said, will be accept cd through Nov. 5. Voting in this manner ". run from Oct F through Nov. 6. election day
 The period for applying for and casting absentee ballots 5a person opened#Sept and #E1I continue through Nov 5
 #ade's office started accepting mailed applications for absentee ballots Aug. and will continue to do go through Nov. 2 Mailed ab- sentee ballots will be accepted onlF if they have postmafks Sept. 27 through Nov. G.
 Qualified voters may also apply and vote absentee ballots through magistrates and deputy magf- StfateS