davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BIoodmobiIe Schedule Listed

Commission, Hearing Room A, 18th a
Constitution ave, NV. 10 -3;fh
pm, Presbyterian Church Gbia
Queens Chapel rdt University Park
Nd, 3-7;4b pm
TuesdEy--0oyernm Printing OF.
flee, Harding Hall, sth floor. South
q sts,, NV, 10 A,m,-3, 3,ib PM Giant
Warehouse, 5000 Sheriff rd', Landoyer,
Md 10 a,m,.3lb pm.
Wednesday --- pentagon, Room "a
ibO $3.50 a,m.-2;4b pm. Main Navy,
Constitution ave, at 18TH 81. NV
Room 2bfl, D.3O a,fn.-24b pm
Atomic. Enefgy Commlssion German
town, Nd, 0i30 am. 80 pm,
Indianhead, Nd 10 am, .3.4b pm,
Arlington Hal station, Arlington blvd
c n p Telephone Company and Com
munication Workers of America, Mems
Lounge, 18th floor 1900 i4th st. NV
noon.b.4b pm,
Friday--Navy Propellant Plant, Teen
Hall. tndianhead Md, $3.50 a.tn..2; 4
pm. Trinity Parish House, Washing
ton, Va. 10 a,fn.-3.fb pm est
our Lady Of Holy Cross Monastery, 1
miles this side Of Berryvllle, Va, 40
a,m,-3;4b pm. tEsT).
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Senate Internal Security Sub
committee that the Castro
regime in Cuba was carrying
out the Communist pattern
80 to 80 per cent"
He Joined the party in 1919
under the name of Joseph
zack, and spent several years
directing labor and union activ-
tiles in New York. In 1927
he went to Moscow, where he
spent three years studying
revolutionary tactics at Lenin
University.
After several years in South
America and Michigan as a
Communist agent, Mr.. Korn-
feder left the party. He said
his wife, whom he had left in
Russia with his son, was
thrown into a Russian concen-
tration camp then and he never
heard from either again.
Then he began his attack
on the party through lectures,
writings and appearances be-
fore courts and Government
committees.
Mr.. Kornfeder was a veteran
Of World War II. He leaves no
immediate survivors.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
toreHoIdup
Witnessed by
Ex-OWner

A former owner of a North
west liquor store who had
never been robbed in 81 years
of operating the business hap
pened to be in the store last
night when an armed bandit
robbed the place of nearly ST.
400 in cash and Slugged the
owner, according to police.
Detective Augstine j. Anas-
tasi gave this account of the
robbery:
The present owner of RoSSen
Brothers Wines and Liquors at
3417 Eleventh street NV,
Louis Rossen, IS. of 1904 Ken
more avenue, Alexandria. was
hit on the head with q pistol
by one of the bandits when he
refused to get down on his
knees. He was taken to Wash
ington Hospital Center with a
laceration of the scalp.
Also in the store was a de-
livery man, York Green, jr., 33,
of 1908 Sherman avenue NV; 4;
Lorenzo Costa. about so, OF
4200 Fourteenth street NV,
the former owner, and two Gus
toners, one Of whom was also
hit by the bandit. One of the
customers unidentified. crawl
ed out of the store during the
holdup and phoned police.
The lone bandit. who was
carrying an automatic pistol
was last seen with another man
driving north on Tenth street
in a Volkswagen.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a Negro male, IS years old
5 feet. 8 inches tall, weighing
l40 pounds and wearing a light
short-Sleeved shirt and dark
pants. There was no descrip-
ton on the man in the getaway
car.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

plans were undertaken and, in
any case, the funds should be
available without prejudice to
the Districts other needs"
He said Congress has author
lied the District to go ahead
with urban renewal and has
committed itself to make the
appropriations necessary to fl
nance the city'S share.
However, Brig. Gen. Clarke
said he does not feel Congress
has promised to provide the
money. They have only author
lied us to ask for appropria-
ton"
He added that in any case
the District cannot proceed
with the Adams-Mo plan
until the Redevelopment Land
Agency provides a relocation
plan for persons who will be
displaced.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

More than 1900 pints oi
blood were distributed TO Wash.
ington hospitals last week BY
the Red Cross Blood Center
District agencies received
l,l36 pints; Maryland. 429,
Virginia, 545 and West Virginia
81. Nineteen pints were furn.
ished TO other areas.
Area donors may give blood
at the center, 2025 E street NV
from TO 8:45 pm. tomorrow
and from 0 am. TO 4:45 pm
Tuesday through Friday.
The center blood mobile will
make the following stops this
week:
Tomorrow Chapter House, 2nal
Fast.West hwy Silver sprinR Nd.
$3.50 pm. Interstate commerc,
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Carol Burnett Weds
TeIevision Producer

HOLLYWOOD. May 4 (AP)
.-Television comedienne Carol
Burnett, %, today married
Joseph Hamilton, a, producer
with eight children, in Juarez,
Mexico. The marriage was per-
formed in Juarez. an airline
source said, so that Mr.. Hamil-
ton could get a quickie Mexi-
can divorce from his former
wife.
The two met when Mr.. Ham,
ilton, 36, produced the Garry
Moore television show, the
same show that catapulteo
Miss Burnett to stardom.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Diplomat TO Speak
On Israeli Problems

Shaul Bar-Haim, Israeli del
egate to the United Nations.
will speak on Israel and the
Arab States" tonight at the
Jewish Community Center.
Mr.. Bar = Hahn, who is a
counselor Of the Israeli en-
bassy here. will speak at 8
pm. Two movies on Israel will
follow the diplomats address,
which is being sponsored by
the Newcomers Club.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Radicals Are Needed
By U. S., BowIes Says

extraordinary people and we
should be proud to live in this
era with them" he said.
He described the young gen.
GRAFTON of Negro leaders" as
examples of individuals willing
to do something about the
problems facing America.
Mr.. Bowles said that America
has a tradition of revolution
ION its side" in it's competition
with the Soviet Union for
leadership in world affairs. He
said "the Soviet doctrine is not
doing very we'll In the world
today because it is barren and
offers very little to satisfy the
human soul and human aspira-
tions."
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Garn nf ThankH

BURTON, ARBELLA c. The family
OF the late MRS. ARBELLA C. BUR-
TON wishes to sincerely thank
h5 P5de9 many CARDS. Eepas Sse tSF o their f sGa ssP
and many other expressions Of SYM
pathy in the passing of their
BENJAMIN R. BURTON, sr.. AND
FAMILY.
FLOW, JAMES W. The family of the
late JAMES W. FLOW wish to ex-
appreciation to the past officers,
members and many friends for their
telegrams, cards phone calls, floral
tributes, cars and other kindnesses
MRS. FANNIE N. NJ Flow AND FAM
lily.
friends and neighbors for their
cards. telephone calls, flowers, use
Of cars ana all other expressions
curing d9sr our resent SssTnv 6epfaysnsRt At
GopsoN, ROOSEVELT ROSE. AND
FAMILY.
JONES, MRS. IDA MAE. The family
OF the late IDA MAE JONES wishes
to express their sincere gratitude
to ali who helped by sympathy.
liahtenn' ln''t our 'Gi srief during our recent
The III FAMILY OF IDA MAE JONES.
SCOTT. MARTHA JOHNSON. The
family OF the late MARTHA JOHN
SON SCOTT wishes to express their
sincere thanks and deep apprecia-
ton to the pastor, the Rev. James
the church school, Women's Society
of Christian Service, Circle No. /,
Circle No. 10 and friends Of the
church-Asbury Methodist Church
members Of 1900 Ingraham Block
Association. Past Grand Lecturers
., o. E. S. CPHAJ; 1916 Matrons,
neighbors and many dear friends
for their kilograms, cards, floral
tributes, phone calls, cars and many
other kindneSSes during the short
illness and passing of our mother
EDITH SCOTT BRYsoN, MARCUS
N. SCOTT, Sr., AND FAMILY.
TURNER. ETHEL BRUCE. The fam
TURNER wishes to express their
sincere thanks and deep apprecia-
tion for the faithful prayers and
numerous hospital visits. Gratitude
to the ministers. co-workers, friends
and expressions Of sympathy, the
floral tributes, kilograms, cards. use
Of cars and other kindnesses during
their recent bereavement.
Perhaps you spoke the kindest word,
As any friend can say.
Or perhaps you were not there at all,
Just thought Of US that day.
Whatever you did to console our
Oh, thanks so much, whatever the
part. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Planners Ask
For2O-Yeur
Renewal Aid
BY the Associated Press

The National Planning AS
sociation yesterday recon-
mended a 20-year program OF
urban renewal and develop
ment, saying it would create
3 million new jobs for low
skilled workers and help the
Nation to achieve a satisfac-
tory level of economic growth.
Past urban renewal projects
have been directed primarily
toward slum clearance, the as
Sociation's business committee
said in advocating a less lin
tied approach"
The program of the non-
profit, nonpolitical organiza-
ton would incorporate slum
clearance and housing, trans
portation and general educa-
tional. welfare and recreational
services. Its chief architect is
staff economist Peter Wagner
ITO be truly successful,
urban REVIVAL and development
must be undertaken on the
broadest possible scale and
must embrace a wide range of
private and public tasks" he
said. He predicted that private
investment in the program
would be 212 times that over
public investment.
Among the study's recon-
mendations:
ITO help solve metropolitan
transportation b o ttlenecks,
greater emphasis should be put
on mass rapid transit facilities,
as we'll as such conventional
improvements as electronic
traffic devices and scientific
traffic management.
More spot" rehabilitation
that might induce people to
stay" in a neighborhood. Large
public housing projects often
tend to uproot them.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Towes Asked to Halt
Assoteoeue Bridge

last week for the span linking
! purposes" Bids were opened
the lonely isle with the MAIN
land.
Mr.. Udall said that the
bridge would lead to "unneces-
sary initiation and speculation
/ in land values" while Federal
and State officials we're de-
batting how to preserve the
island for public use.
The Secretary stressed. how
ever, that there is no dispute
between the Federal and State
governments over the use of
the northern nine miles of the
33-mile-lo island for a State
park under State control. Mr..
Udall has proposed that the
State, if it chooses, proceed
with its own park within the
recommended national sea-
Shore area.
Hammermon In Support
Mr.. Zimmerman also used
this as his argument when he
urged State officials ito show
the way by creating a park
which will be a source of pleas
ure and pride to every Mary
lander"
The State has already bought
nearly two miles of beach front
for park use on Assateague.
The largest portion of the
island, between State park land
and the Virginia State line. is
in private hands. This is the
portion the Interior Depart
ment wants to buy. Interior
already owns most of he Vir-
ginia portion of the island and
uses it as a wildlife preserve.
Mr.. O'Connell said that at
least Is other delegates 10 the
General Assembly agreed with
him that the governor and the
assembly should act so that
this magnificent stretch of
wilderness area wild not be
lost to this or future genera
tions."
II personally believe that il
is incum bent upon Gov
Tawes," Mr.. O'Connell said, "to
call a special session of the
General Assembly, at which
time the governor would offer
legislation to preserve ASA
league for public use"
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Anuftltnga

FINGERHUT, ALBERT. There will be
an unveiling OF monument In
memory OF ALBERT. FINGERHUT,
our beloved husband, father, son
and brother. on Sunday, May IL,
1868, at | pm, at King David Me-
mortal Garden, Falls Church, Va.
Relatives and friends invited.
THE FAMILY,
5,9,lO,1l,l2
GORDON, MARY. There will be an
ory OF MARY GORDON at B'nai
Israel Cemetery on Sunday, May
IL, 1868. at 2:l5 pm. 4.5,ll
LEVINE, ISADORE. Relatives and
friends are. invited to. attend the
unveiling OF memorial in memory
Of the late beloved husband Of
sara Levine and father OF Oscar
Levine; on suqSsiE. psir,ct NAY o. coSn;bs SSS; "a
Lodge. 's sseSSS 18th SS place " Sc, % wash
ington, D. c.
RUBIN, SARAH. There will be an un-
yelling on Sunday, May ,, 1868, at
IL am, at the George Washington
Cemetery, Mount Lebanon Section.
$500 Riggs rd.
TAGER, SIDNEY. There will be an
TAGERi TsSsI!fS beloved 10 d'f husband "a and father.
at King David Memorial Park, on
Lee hwy, Falls Church, Va, on
Sunday, May 3. 1868, at 2:3O pm.
Relatives and friends invited.
LILLIAN TAGER AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Methodist Church in Spring
field.
He leaves his wife. Agnes,
and two children, Sandra, IL,
and Marshall, 7, of the home
address; his father, Samuel
sr., of Lawrence County; two
brothers, John, of Denmark,
S. c., and James, of Lawrence
County, and two sisters, Mrs.
Dollie Wham of Lawrence
County and Mrs. Nell Cook of
Winston-Salem, N. c.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and warm today, high in the
upper 80s. Fair and mild to-
night, low in the upper SOS.
Fair and continued warm to-
morrow.
Maryland - Mostly sunny
and warm today. highs in the
upper 70s in the mountains
and in the 80s elsewhere. Fair
and mild tonight. Fair and
continued warm tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly sunny and
warm. highs in the 70s in the
mountains and in the 80s else
where. Fair and mild tonight.
Fair and continued warm to-
morrow.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry,
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midniaht 80 Noon ~
! am. am. B / D%. p.%. g g
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's Gov. Tawes was
5esieged from three direction;
yesterday with requests to save
Assateague Island for public
use.
Secretary of the interior
Udall, in a letter to the Cover
nor. reiterated his plea fol
Maryland to halt plans for q
bridge to the barren, sand spit
in the Atlantic until the future
of the island is settled. Mr.
Udall suggested a years delay
Maurice j. O'Connell, a
Democratic member of the
House of Delegates from Balti-
more, urged the governor to
call a special session of the
legislature to decide the future
of the island off the coast of
Worcester County.
And S. Lawrence Hammer
man, chairman of the state
Commission of Forests and
Parks. urged Maryland to pull
out all the stops" in developing
the northern nine miles of the
33-mile-long island as a state
park.
Udall Asks Delay
Public use Of Assateague
patterned after state-owneC
Jones Beach in New York, has
been the 10-year dream of
retired Worcester County con-
tractor, W. E. Green.
The present controversy
reached its high point two
weeks ago when Mr.. Udall sug-
gested that the entire island be
preserved as a national sea-
shore park, with the Federal
and state governments sharing
in its development and opera
tion. A large portion Of the
island is now privately owned
but undeveloped.
In his letter yesterday, Mr.
Udall told Gov. Tawes that
construction of a bridge now
linking the island to the
Worcester County mainland
would result in a monetary
windtall for present property
owners. many of whom pur-
chased e. lots for speculative
Evening star., 1963-05-05
DrathH

ADAMS, FRANCES E, On Saturday,
FRANCES E. ADAMS of 1901 Wal
ter Reed dr., Arlington. Va, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Clarence E. Adams of
valentine, Nebr:;, sister Of Mrs.
Edith McElhaney Of New York City;
Mrs. Harry Jensen of Franksyille.
George Fladebo Of Millsboro, s. OAK.
Friend. ETiends NAY NAY. call od At Nn,s the Arlington
DR.. Arlington, Va, after 1880 pm.
Sunday, May D. Notice Of funeral
services later.
ADAMS, LEROY J. on Tuesday,
General Hospital, LEROY. J. ADAMS
Of PA 9Th S.Sl g.: Laurel No, beloved
pS9Sf protSer q FSPsr0 Ms Helen Adfmf Hafrson amS
Mrs. Alice Conway, Mrs. Grace
and Norman Wood. Also surviving
are, two aunts. two uncles, nieces
relatives and friends. After pm.
IN state at ST. Marks Methodist
Church. Laurel, Md, where funeral
aycss May s. AZ T be noOn ned the Of Rev M0ERaa ESsSs
officiating. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Services by
Snowden. 5
AHLsTROM q Ss. SVEN + :. 4 Federal & NJ, LoGsfi sii
g. .I:.;| d 4 /
Va, to conduct the Masonic burial
services for our late brother, SVEN
P; AHIsTRoM. Members please
THOMAS THOMAS S. HALL sr.. W. NJ.
ALDERMAN, ANNA HARRISON. On
Wednesday, May l.. 1863, at Wau-
AifIbERMEN ifqf EENs wife ANSH " virsl HARfiseN HSeT.
grandchildren and five great-grand-
children. Remains resting at the
Arehart Funeral Home. La Plata,
Md until nod Monday May 8 H. at t,,SSi;ii.5i S;i5
Episcopal Church, Wayside, Nd.
at pm. interment church ceme-
ANDERSON, CLEVELAND. on Thurs
day, May ., 1858, at his residence,
94a Shepherd st. NV, CLEVELAND
ANDERSON. He leaves TO mourn
ss poasas loss ANDERSON SsyO'tS So ws daashsrs Ms
Iris and Debbie Anderson. a mother,
Mrs. Bamma Anderson OF Thomas
vile, Ga; two sisters, a host OF
other relatives and friends. Friends
Funeral Home, 7l9 Kennedy ST.
NV, from 5 TO 10 pm. Monday,
May G,. where funeral services will
be held on Tuesday, May Z, at !
pm, the Rev. r, p. Oainey Of
mortal Cemetery. Il
ANGEL, CLAUDE h. OF 4Ole Cav
q. Angel. Charlotte Frank, Lillian
Aeosta and Catherine, childress,
brother q Walter Angel. Services
Home, 307s NJ ST. NV, on Monday,
Arlington National Cemetery
BAGBY. MARIE. Suddenly. on Thurs.
day. May 2. 1888, at her rest
denee 5D1o Blaine ST. ne, Apt, ~ =,
MARIE BAGBY, loving friend Of
Sidney Miller. devoted cousin Of
Hans Sans oher fh@DOs feases sne and i0 fsnGs aSS'
After . D m sunday May 3, friends
may call al the Pope Funeral Home.
4lf 18TH 81. s.e., where funeral sery-
ices will be held on Monday, May
Campbelfs 3
BARUDAY. SARAH A. OF 1915 Wis
consin ave, NV on May ., 1858.
wife OF the late George NJ. Baruday
and mother OF Edward O., william
q. and Katherine Baruday Anna
c. Cummlngs and Eloise Nj O'con-
nor Prayers at Chambers Funeral
Home, 3Oi2 NJ 81. NV on Tuesday,
May Z. at l;ib pm. Services AT
Ss,.,o oeorss!s Syrian Orthodox
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry, q
BARUDAY, SARAH. Officers and mem
bers OF Fidelity Chapter,
II. III: !' 4 !. !.. u.
pm, at the Chambers
Funeral Home, Jni9 NJ ST. NV.
MARY {. HAYS. Secretary.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often a cord Of Thanks
in The Stor meets q need
which can hardly be solved in
any other woY. Not only is
II q gracious expression Of
gratitude 70 those who hove
sent florol tributes but also
eoUneovsly acknowledges the
services and kindnssssS' Of
the mony TO whom q personal
note Of Thanks eonnot we'll be
moilsd or whose names and
addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of q cord Of thanks
moY be arranged by telephone
to The Stor, u. $4,000.
The Evening and Svndoy Stor
Evening star., 1963-05-05
DC. Asked to Hasten
Urban Renewal Work

The Washington Planning and Housing Association yeser-
day urged the District Commissioners to act promptly
urban renewal projects contended that the necessary funds
will be available
Reuben Clark association president said in letter that
his organization deeply concerned the failure of the
Evening star., 1963-05-05
HEADED DOWN UNDER

William Willis, 20, stands aboard his raft,
Age Unlimited, as it is tOwed from Harrison,
N. j., to Port Newark, N. J. The raft, 33 feet
by 20 feet, will be carried by liner to Peru. Mr..
Willis will attempt to sail alone from there
the more than 10000 miles to Australia He
sailed a raft more than 5000 miles from Peru
to Samoa in 1954-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis 3h hours;
Bloody Point Light, va hours: Colo
Solomon'S Island, ga hours Point
Lookout, ia hours
Precipitation
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Republicans on List

Several Republicans made
the list, including the late Will
liam H. Brennan of Stamford.
former COP. National Com
mitteeman and one-time party
leader for Fairfield County.
The Kelly company said 1t
paid out a total of $367.06 in
commissions to subagents dur
ing the l959-63 period covered
in the list. Much OF the money
repeatedly went back to the
political parties in diverse ways,
such as contributions and at
tendance at $100-a-plate din
ners.
The spokesman. in announc-
ing the commission list. said
the company was "eager to halt
the destructive rumors, inuen-
does and allegations that now
threaten the reputation OF
many insurance agents and
other persons"
Evening star., 1963-05-05
lnsurunceLi List
Bures Names
OfDemocruts

HARTFORD, Conn, May 4
(AP) The names of prominent
political figures in Connecticut
most of them Democrats
were disclosed today as recip-
tents of political patronage in
the form OF commissions on
insurance policies purchased
by the State.
The list Of more than 300
names was made p,iblic, some
what reluctantly and under
pressure from Republicans, by
the John P. Kelly Co. of Hart
ford - the States insurance
agent of record and the firm
in which a son and daughter
of National and State Demo-
cratic Chairman John NJ. Bal
ley are major stockholders.
Most Are Agents
In releasing the list, the
Kelly company stressed that
all but one of the persons
named were licensed insurance
agents. The sole exception vas
Miss Katherine Quinn of West
Hartford, vice chairman of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
John P. Furey. spokesman
for the company, said that
Miss Quinn had been a Ii
censed agent from 1851 to
1859, was unaware until re-
Gently that her license had
expired. and repaid the COM
missions-which totaled $l0,-
$50 for l959-63-for the period
when her license was not in
effect.
The list included the names
of Robert j. Beckwith, Gov.
John N. Dempsey's personal
aide; at least three Democratic
State Representatives: Demo-
cratic National Committeeman
John Golden of New Haven
and various town party chair
men.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Va 70 conduct the MASONIC burlaI
services for our late brother, SVEN
P, AHISTROM. Members please
attend.
THOMAS s, HALL. Sr., W. NJ.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ANNA HARRISON. on
shuia. Fla ANNA !, HARRisoN
man. She also is survived by four
grandchildren and five great-grand-
children. Remains resting at the
Arehart Funeral Home. La Plata,
Md, until Monday, May q, at 2;l5
pm. Funeral services at the Christ
Episcopal Church, Wayside, Md.
at 3 pm. Interment church ceme-
tprv
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26

Have an Authorized Dealer or Plumber replace any
non-electric hot water system with a Quick Recovery
Electric Water Heater in your home, rented house
or separately metered apartment. Act in accordance
with VEPCOs special offer, and VEPCO will pay $40
of your installation cost. Call VEPCO for an Author
lied Dealer or Plumber near you. See him for de-
tails Of VEPCOs special 1868 installation saving on
converting to clean, silent Electric Water Heating.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC and POWER COMPANY Hp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
The Florida Times-T Union. jacksonville
The Old Woodslled Had Its Value

TIIE Lake Michigan beach at Whiting.
Indiana. today is getting its weekly
cleanup. and a dozen Whiting teen-age
boys are relearning a lesson in old
fashioned discipline which went out
with the WeodShed. City Court Judge
William Obermiller, a former naval
intelligence officer. was convinced that
"modern methods of dealing with
juvenile delinquency were ineffective
and encouraged a repetition of offenses.
When the twelve youths We're brought
into his court and convicted of drink
ing. braWling. drag racing and littering
the beach with Deer cans and bottles,
he adopted a plan to make the punish
ment fit the crime" The boys were
ordered TO regular beach-cleaning duty
every Saturday for the remainder Of
the summer.
Three OF the group. found guilty of
drinking on the beach, were subjected
TO the ultimate indignity. Before a
crowded courtroom, they were ordered
to lean across a table while a police
man administered Is %resounding whacks
to each on the spot provided by nature.
"~No-gooders' and modern experts in
Child psychology" undoubtedly will
recoil in horror at the reemergence of
such direct disciplinary methods which
are supposed to undermine security,
set up traumatic blocks in the ,psvche.
and launch the recipients on a lifelong
path of crime.
But years of experience with the
philosophy Of avoiding any treatment
OF juvenile m~isbehavior which might
interfere with the free and uninhibited
development Of the offenders ''.person-
allty" has failed to make any note
worthy progress in reducing the num-
Der Of juvenile offenders or improving
youthful standards of conduct.
On the contrary, there is a marked
coincidence in the passing of the wood
shed as a sociological institution and