davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Spanish ENJOYS
Daughter Is Wed

tions. He was graduated
from Yale University in 1859
and spent three years with
Naval Intelligence, which
brought him to Washington
and into the consciousness
Of the girl he married.
Extended Trip
After a wedding trip that
will last through the sum-
mer, Mr.. Aguirre and his
bride will live in Phoenix,
AriZ., where he will attend
the American international
Trade School.
His sister, Miss Gail
Aguirre, a recent college
graduate, was in the wedding
party. Others who came from
the West Coast to attend
we're the bridegroom's aunt,
Mrs. H. H. Cook and her son
David; another aunt, Miss
Claire Tyndall; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Cashmere. ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Peracca
with their son, Roland, jr.
Several hundred guests at
tended the lavish reception
that followed, filling the
drawing rooms, dining room
and colorful Spanish patio.
Few young couples are sent
into marriage with so many
top-level good wishes as Isa-
bel and her bridegroom re-
ceived. Congratulations were
delivered in person by Cabi-
net MISUNDERSTANDING Sec
rotary and Mrs. Hodges and
Secretary and Mrs. Day;
members of President Ken
nedy's advisory staff; Dean
of the Diplomatic Corps Sc
villa-Sacasa (who attended
the wedding ceremony and
many other ambassadors and
the elect of Washington
society.
A number of Isabel's young
friends came to kiss the bride,
too, among them Annalina
Fenoaltea Sayad Mrs. Will
liam Sayad), daughter Of the
Italian Ambassador, and her
bridegroom of barely a month.
A huge five-tiered wedding
cake, topped with bells, was
the classic dessert for a Span
ish luncheon of paella and
many other gourmet dishes.
And, of course. the guests
drank champagne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
REGISTRATION
SCHEDULED

Registrations are being
accepted for an annual
Summer Day Camp con-
Quoted by the Christ Child
House, for children whose
parents are unable to send
them to regular summer
camps.
Tllree-week camping scs-
sions are planned for three
occasions during the sum-
mer. The first session will
be from June "a to July IL
for children aged 7 and 9;
the second from July Is
to August 2 for children
aged 8 and 10, and the
third from August 5 to %
for children aged II and IL.
Camp director will be
Mrs. Glenda Rickabaugh,
staff worker at the settle
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

An old-fashioned wedding,
touched with historic gram
deur and enriched by a papal
blessing, took place at the
Spanish Embassy Saturday
morning.
Miss Isab bel Garrigues,
daughter of Ambassador An
tonic Garrigues and the late
Sonora de Garrigues, was
married to a young Amer
lean, Mr.. Richard Anthony
Aguirre, in the formal EN-
bassy ballroom.
Apostolic Delegate Egidio
Vagnozzi, who celebrated the
nuptial mass, gave the young
couple the blessing of John
XIII, the Pope who sent
him here. He told them he
knew the late Pope would
wish him to do so and that
the blessing would be the
richer for coming from
Heaven.
The gold and white ball
room, glowing in the light
Of its crystal chandeliers,
was transformed into a
chapel with a raised altar
covered in a beautiful old
tapestry. The rites were pro-
nounced before members of
the two families, close friends
and the entire Embassy staff.
Young Attendants
The two small daughters of
the Marqueses de Squilache
of Madrid served as the
brides attendants. Ana, aged
8, and Maria, 4, dressed in
delicate pink dresses that
touched the floor, looked like
paintings by Goya. So did
Embassy officials In their
gold-braided diplomatic uni
forms Of centuries-old design.
The tall. dark-haired bride
wore a sweeping white satin
gown by French designer Car
din and a cascading tulle veil
crowned with a cluster of
flowers.
The former Miss Garrigues
attended a convent school in
Madrid conducted by Irish
nuns. the Assumption Con-
vent in Paris and the Theo-
dosio School in st. Moritz,
Switzerland. She has been
serving as her fathers host
ess since his appointment to
Washington last fall.
The members of her family
present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Joaquin Garrigues of Madrid,
her brother and sister-in-
law; her brother Juan, who
Is with the United Nations in
New York; an uncle and aunt,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Joaquin
Garrigues, and her uncle who
is Minister Counselor at the
Embassy here, Mr.. Emilio
GarTigues.
The bridegroom, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Aguirre
Of San Francisco. is from a
family Of Basque descent
which has been in this coun-
try for about five genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
PoIoCIub
Sets Benefit
In Potomac

The Potoma &C Polo Club
will play a benefit game for
the National Kidney Disease
Foundation June 81. The
event will be held at the polo
field at Travilah, Md, which
is a few miles out River road
past the village of Potomac.
The three-man team of
Vinny Pizzo, Frank Wilson
and Bob Beer will oppose the
Pennington Polo Club of
Charlottesville, Va, repre-
sented by Juan Rodriguez,
viii Parish and DR.. Herb
Jones.
Activities will begin at 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Scholarship Winner

Mrs. Rosa B. Payne, chair
man Of the d. C. Daughters
OF the American Revolution
Student Loan and Scholar
ship Committee. has an
nounced that the $500 schol-
arship presented annually to
a senior student at George
Washington University has
been awarded to Miss MARI
Ign Evans. She is majoring
in anthropology and viii
graduate in 1864.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Children Help
Doctors Learn

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. CUPID -
Ten retarded children living in a
large, round, brand-new building
here probably are helping science
and society more than medicine
and people ever will be able to
help them.
The children are the nucleus
of a group Of patients which the
administrators Of the Maryville
Center for Children hope will
grow to the hundreds, and ther
to the thousands around the ma
ton.
The doctors behind the center
have a new idea for treating the
mentally i'll and they hope their
first patients prove their point.
Privately-Financed Hospital
The Maryville center is the first
known privately-financed hospital
run solely for retarded children
It now consists Of a $500, ,Oot
building and a lot OF hope
The doctors are members of the
Physicians Homes and Hospitals
of Denver, Inc.
About three years ago they saw
two needs in treating the men
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

tally retarded Child - more room
and facilities and more doctors.
James Smith, hospital admins
traitor, said the doctors decided
that state institutions, although
they do a commendable job on
limited budgets, do not provide
enough treatment for extreme
cases. Surgery for the mentally
retarded was terribly lacking,
he said.
IF a retarded child breaks his
arm, or needs his appendix cr
tonsils taken out, he can be taken
to a state hospital" said Smith.
''But complete medical ABILITIES
for him are not provided at any
of the state training homes or
therapy units"
Smith said the doctors are
studying the potential Of spread
ing the Maryville system across
the nation.
"Pilot Program"
This is a pilot program, he
said. I'VE will first develop this
facility before making any def
mite plans for expansion on a
national scale. We also must de-
termine If such a facility will be
accepted nationally"
Smith said parents are required
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Puspoint Business News -.
Name Willis TO Board
Natl Safety Council

]. "A. Willis of 1909 Hyland Drive
PaScagoula, has been elected to
serve as a executive committee
member OF the fertilizer section
of the National Safety Council.
The election was held in Chica-
90 at the October National Safety
Congress, annual convention OF
the Council.
Willis is plant protection &
safety director of Coastal Chem
ical Corporation at Pascagoula.
Election of the fertilizer Sec
tion executive committee, repre-
senting one O. the important in
dustriIal sections of the Council,
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

Earlier there had been the blow
TO British pride when French
President Charles de Gaulle
locked the door to the European
Common Market against them,
ard the charge by the Laborites
that the government had no al
tentative policy.
There had ben a succession O.
defeats in by-elections and there
had been hard winter marked
by growing discomfort and stub.
born unemployment.
Some of these conditions have
changed. The effects of a spring
budget. are being felt and there is
plenty Of money.
Unemployment is down to
less than three per cent of the
work force.
The signing Of the partial nu-
clear test ban treaty and en-
harlced chances for peace might
also have been expected to restore
some of the Conservative party
fortunes.
But the plain fact is that they
have not and that the British vot-
er apparently is convinced it is
time for a change.
And this is the dilemma which
faces both Macmillan and his
party.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
EleCtr0nics
Replace Hey
You, System

SUNNYVALE, Calf. (UPD -
When Lockheed was building sim
gle-engine planes in the early
193Os, a shout across the shop to
one of its handful of production
workers was usually all it took to
learn the status of a particular
job.
Today the company has 10000
employees. several plants and doz-
ems of buildings - and a new
electronic system which produces
the same results as the Hey,
where's that wheel strut?" sort
of query did in the old days.
The system is called Automatic
Data Acquisition (ADA). By using
ADA, which has a phenomenal
memory capable of storing up tc
88 million characters of data, {
Lockheed manager can get ar
answer to a question in minutes
The system was designed to helE
speed production and control
costs. LOckheed claims it will cut
days and even weeks from the
time spent on reporting procedur-
es, and will save it an estimated
$2.8 million in operations next
year at the Sunnyvale Division
alone.
I'VE believe this new manage
inent tool is at least two year.
ahead of any similar system il
the world today" says Executive
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
British Report
Says No Breach
In Security
BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

The instructions to Lord Den
ming, Britain's second ranking
judicial officer, had been to look
into "rumors which affect the
honor and integrity of public
Ife."
For those who had expected a
sort of British Kinsey report on
hi-jinks in high places, the jur-
lists soberly-worde report was
disappointment.
No other British ministers were
found to have cornported them
selves in the manner of disgraced
former War Minister John Pro
fumo and there had been nc
breach of security.
But Lor Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan there was wide agree
ment that the report provided
still another nail in the political
coffin his opponents for weeks
had been preparing for hni.
Lord Denning mad tried to be
kind to everyone but in his re
port was the clear implication
that Macmillan himself bore
chief responsibility for an error In
Judgment that could have en-
dangered British security.
Issues Minor Point
| Therefore, it will not be sur
prising this week if British Con
Servatives holding their last con
ference before general election.
spend more time in consideration
of man rather than on issues
British general elections cal
be held any time between nov
and the October, 1854, deadline.
But since even the Conserva
tives seem resigned to a Labor
victory in the elections, the ques
ton becomes one of both leader
ship and timing to prevent tota
disaster and to place the Conser
vative party in a position for vic
tory the next time around.
| Macmillan UNDERSTANDABLE doe:
not want to give up his party
leadership under a cloud. His i'll
ness this week may make retire
ment easier.
IL Straight Years
The Profumo case may hav'
. pointed up a certain softness with
in party that had been il
power for an unbroken II years
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

Vice President Herschel j. Brown.
The future may become as stand
ard in large-scale industry as a
typewriter or telephone"
ADA is in use in Lockheed's
Missile and Space Division COM
plex here and at the firms Van
Nuys and Burbank, Calf, plants.
An installation is also under con-
struction at Lockheed's Marietta,
Ga, plant.
The system spreads through a
factory complex much as the
nerve system spreads through the
human body. 1t consists of nerve
ends" and a central brain unit,
all produced by RCA.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
PAGE FIFTEEN

to attend weekly hour-long ses-
sions to discuss treatment Of their
children.
The existing building eventually
will be able to accommodate 100
resident patients, so day care
childen and 100 staff members.
But the administrators said that
a full house is not easy to come
by. "One of our biggest prob
lens Is getting the parents 10 rea-
lie and admit that their Ilild
is retarded-and can be aided by
treatment" he said.
He said about Is Of the 100
known causes Of mental retarda-
ton now are controllable by use
o. new drugs and surgical tech
niques. Effects Of other diseases
can be minimized. he said. in
order that one day the child can
be cared for in his own home
with assurance and ease"
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

to and from their jobs, accord
ing to the American Petroleum
Institute. Another 2.5 million use
railroads, subways or elevated
transportation. About 6.4 million
walk to work.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

NEW YORK CUPD - A total
of Al million working men a n d
women - or 81 per cent of the
nations work force - use auto
mobiles or car pools in getting
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

was in recognition Of his abilities
as a safety specialist in the IN
dustry.
The National Safety Council is
a federally chartered, nonprotlt
association dedicated to safety in
all fields of accident prevention.
x X X
Plans have been completed for
the 22nd annual Mississippi Auto
mobile Dealers Association con-
vention, according 10 R. G. Mes
ter. Laurel Chevrolet dealer, and
president of the association.
About 400 factory-franchised
new car dealers from MiSsissip-
pi are expected to attend the Nov.
1912 meeting at the Edgewater
Gull. Hotel on the Gulf Coast.
Miss America, Donna F a y
Axum of Ell Dorado, Arkansas,
and Paul B. johnson will high
light the list of personalities who
appear on the MAZDA program.
X X X
The promotion of Robert 7.
Clark TO assistant to the corpo-
rate director of research of Inter
national Paper Company has been
announced by John W. Gilbert,
Clark will transfer TO N e W
York City from Mobile, where
he has served as Assistant Di-
rector of Research of the COM
pany's Southern Kraft Division
since 1858.
Clark is a graduate OF Murphy
High School in Mobile and n e
University of Alabama at Tusca-
loosa.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Sunday
When You expect the very best
The LonqfelIow House

for those very special luncheons X dinners X wed.
ding parties & receptions x rooms fer you. out-of
town visitors
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
POOLS POPULAR

NEW YORK CUPD ~ TIE back
yard swimming pool, now owned
by $4,000 families, is expected
to sell at an annual rate Of 27O.-
coo by 1870.
Papago Indian news., 1963-01-01

SELLS COFFEE SHOP
DELICIOUS, HONE COOKED MEXICAN FOOL
OUR SPECIALITY. :.
STEAKS - CHOPS SHRIMP - SANDWI CHEE
REASONABLE PRICES FRIENDLY SERVI(
Open $3.50 Am. to $500 Pm.
Sundays II 100 Am. to 500 PM.
Papago Indian news., 1963-01-01

SELLS SERVICE STATION ON HWY SO
Mechanical Service - Lubri cation. ....
Tire Repair - Reasonable Prices, Fast
Service .. Open 700 Am. to $500 Pm.
Every Day. PHI 383-23o1
Pete Aguirre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
The Real Experts

1t is ironical that much of the
wailing about the frightened discipline
proposed by School Superintendent
Hansen has come from those who are
so far removed from the classroom.
From their lofty perches, some Of
these oracles see the school behavioral
problem In the simplest of terms Since
the basic causes of recalcitrant conduct
lie outside the school, they reason, it is
hopeless and cruel to expect even the
most unruly child to behave in the class
room, to stop disrupting the progress Of
others, or to respond to authority in any
form. And from this premise, of course,
1t is only short step to exaggerate and
distort DR.. Hansens proposals, to see
the specter Of sadistic beatings in a
repeal of the corporal punishment rule,
to envision children flung from schools
into the gutter, to rationalize that the
fault, If there is one at all, may really lie
more with the teacher than the student.
These complaints add up to feather
headed nonsense. OF course the discip-
linary proposals advanced by DR.. Han
sen are only portion of the total at
tack which is necessary. But they are an
essential part, and it is heartening to see
the increased support which they are
receiving from various sources.
Among this group is Miss Helen F.
Courtney, the chairman of the District
Classroom Teachers Council. The coun-
Gil includes organizations which repre-
sent some $500 Washington teachers
and these are the people who surely must
qualify as the real experts on the sub
tects discussed here. Miss Courtney's
brief official letter to DR.. Hansen, which
is reprinted below in its entirety, speaks
eloquently for itself:
The classroom teachers examinations
the High School, the Junior High and the
Elementary School Assocations-wish TO ex-
press approval Of your evaluation OF the Mac
Carthy Report; we believe that the evalua-
ton conveys true picture OF the problems
facing the District Of Columbia school system
and that the proposals made TO correct the
weaknesses are sound and valid.
With the spotlight Of publicity on the
specific question Of discipline, many teachers
are convinced that this is a crucial period and
that the situation will become worse or bet
ter, depending upon the course OF action
taken by the Board OF Education. Children
will be quick 10 react 10 and 10 take advan-
tage Of their now widely publicized inviolabe
position. We believe that they viii be just as
quick 10 respond 10 a firm administrative
policy which will give them a sense OF secu-
rity an awareness OF adult leadership and
authority, and the knowledge that schools are
established bascally 10 build good citizens
who obey laws and respect the rights Of others
We support your stand and hope that
eventual approval of the Board Of Education
viii be forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
A Future for Jimmy

The program announced by the
washington Urban League for an
organized, concerted attack on the
community problems reflected in the
Thanksgiving Day riot is a very hopeful
undertaking. ~
According to Sterling Tucker, the
Urban Leagues executive director, the
initial approach will be directed toward
junior and senior high school students
and their families. The program, Mr..
Tucker said, is aimed at reinforcing
the props under the SO per cent of our
school children whose behavior is rep
resentative Of American youth" And,
he added, I'VE want the or 8 per cent
who can be diSruptive to recognize the
efforts Of those who are doing well so
they will adopt the majority's codes Of
behavior"
This is project which makes sense
to US, and If it receives, as it certainly
should, widespread community sup
port, significant results can be achieved.
First there is a need for $4,000 to
launch this "A-Future-for-Jim Jimmy" pro-
gram. Anyone wishing to contribute
can send, in cash or check, a dollar
for each youngSter they think might be
aided to The Washington Urban League,
626 Third street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

its working population, produces a vast
surplus Of food, whereas the Soviet
Union still lives on bleak and I'M
certain diet although As per cent Of its
manpower labors on its farmlands.
These are figures that serve in
themselves as pretty good measure
Of communism's deficiencies. Certainly,
judging from the agricultural status Of
every country under their control, it is
clear that the Red totalitarians are
amateurs on the farm and that this is
perhaps their greatest single weakness
"a weakness that could well be their
undoing in the long run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
How to Make Movies

In rare example Of SELF enlighten-
ment, the domestic matchmaking in
dustry is being shown how strangling
production costs might be brought under
control, and perhaps so lowered as to
enable American producers to compete
with the foreign film market.
There are no Hollywood tricks IN
volved. In fact, the locale is in New
York, where a new company called Long
Island Studios, Inc, will go into produc-
ton next June. 1t has the solid backing
of Webb & Knapp, Inc, an experienced
producer in Michael Myerberg, and a
25-year lease on 10-acre lot.
But the company'S most important
asset, as it now appears, is an agreement
with seven locals Of the International
Alliance Of Theatrical State Employees.
The union has agreed to help keep down
pyramiding labor costs, often COM
pounded by overstaffed crews, overlap
ping jobs and needless overtime. For
this concession, the union will be re-
warded with one-sixth of profits after
production and some distribution costs.
If this doesn't sound complicated,
it's not; and If it.sounds reasonable, 1t
is. Mr.. Myerberg says the unions CO.
operation will cut costs about in half
He can make pictures as inexpensively
as they are now made In Italy and
En4and. The soundness of the New
York formula already is attracting
Leading directors and other talent.
Is it necessary to point out there
msy be something here for Hollywood
to1consider? Right-headed management
and labor leaders may find it more
profitable to model their practices so
that more domestic films are successfully
produced at less cost, and consequently,
more people employed in the process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

periences7 II no one patron
lied such films Hollywood
would cease to produce them.
Box office receipts talk.
Certainly young people are
going to be affected in vary
ing degrees. Those who are
well = grounded and have a
built-in set Of morals will be
little affected. But those who
come from broken homes with
little or no parental image TO
follow look to movies. books
and TV TO set a pattern. For
them such movies are disas-
trous. What II only a minor
ity Is affected; we are still
our brothers keeper" and
one OF us may be the next
TO be attacked by a disturbed
youngster or undisciplined
gang. We deplore the rate OF
Juvenile delinquency. yet we
are not willing to sacrifice
TO put an end 10 It.
II one still doubts that a
youth problem exists. one has
only TO patronize local res
taurants frequented by young
people on Friday and Satur-
day nights. There 1t Is nee
essary 10 keep q policeman
on duty 10 maintain order.
This readers 70 year old
mother was trapped In a re-
volving door until a police
man extricated her and re-
moved the ruffian by the
scruff Of the neck. This res
taurant was not in an I'M
derprivileged area, as would
be expected, but in the most
fashionable part Of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
'HoH-Truths'

In an article titled 1.-THE
Trouble With Half Truths"
in the February II issue of
This Week Magazine, Gilbert
Highet indicated he had come
to the conclusion that the
cause Of war cannot be at
tributed to any one thing,
and that the idea it is caused
by one thing is a "half-
truth"
II Mr.. Highet is correct in
his conclusion, and If war can
be classified as evil, which I'M
'doubtedly 1t can, then st.
Paul. one of Jesus most de-
voted followers. seemingly ex-
pounded a "half-truth" when
he made this statement: 1.-THE
love Of money is the root Of
all evil" j. ]. Sperry.