davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-26
ImprOvedCare
For Disturbed
ChiIdrenAsked

BALTIMORE, Dec. 26 (AP)
"A committee of the Mary
land State Bar Association
yesterday called for increased
facilities for the care and
treatment of emotionally dis
turbed children.
In a report to H. Vernon
Eney, president Of the associa-
tion, the Committee on Juven-
lie Courts and Delinquency said
the problem Of emotionally
disturbed children demands
prompt attention.
The committee, headed by
Paul C. Wolman, chairman oi
the State Department of Parole
and Probation, also passed res
olutions which called for:
/. The creation of Juvenile
courts on the Circuit Court level
in every county. At present
81 counties and Baltimore City
handle juvenile cases in Circuit
Court, while juvenile courts II
Allegany and Montgomery
Counties are on a lower judi
cial level.
2. Better coordination be.
tween committees working or
delinquency and juvenile prob
lens. Judge Charles E. Moylan
of Baltimore was delegated to
work out a plan for co-ordina-
ton.
8. Adquate probation services
to be provided in all juvenile
courts. preferably within the
framework Of the State depart.
ment Of parole and probation
"A third detention center for
older boys to be created ir
Western Maryland for the con-
venience Of juvenile courts ir
that part of the State.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Vienna Weighs Fight
On Lame Duck zonino

The Vienna (Va) Towr
Council will go into special
session tonight to discuss two
courses Of action it may pursue
in its latest planning and zon-
ing controversy with Fairfax
County.
In successive meetings last
week, the outgoing Board of
County Supervisors rezoned two
parcels of land on Vienna's
western boundary for apart
ments. The town concil was
outspoken in its opposition to
both applications.
rell said today that there are
two moves the council will con-
slider. One will be the adoption
of a resolution requesting the
county's new board, which
takes office next Wednesday,
to reverse all rezonings effect
ing the Upper Accotink water
shed.
This idea, proposed earlier
this week by Harriet Bradley,
Dranesville District supervisor
elect, would have the new board
zone the controversial tracts
back to their original classifi-
cations on the supervisors own
motion.
The town council also may
look into possible legal action
it could take against the lame
duck rezonings.
When the supervisors ap-
proved Timberlake S. McCue's
request for 16 acres for apart
ments on Chain Bridge road
near Vienna Wednesday, Town
Councilman James c. Marti-
nelli walked out of the meet
ing.
The supervisors Tuesday ap-
proved a larger application for
apartments from Allan Kay.
The Kay and McCue tracts
are adjacent. but the latter
abuts a subdivision develop
ment.
Mr.. Martinelli had been
serving as Vienna's "ambassa-
dor" to the board since Sep
tember. He said his action was
tantamount to severing rela-
tions with the county and that
he would recommend to his
council that the liaison ar
Irangement be resumed only al
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Income of Suburban Bus Firms
Rises, but DC. Transit Net Drops

Coach Co., went from an oper-
ating income of S2,97l,679, in
1861 to S3.417.404 in 1862. The
firms net income rose from
$44,893 in 1861 to S154,349 in
1862.
The VIVA Transit Company
which serves Prince Georges
County, had the most signifi-
cant change. 1t showed a net
loss in 1861 of S33,442. but for
1862 this changed to a net in
come Of sS0,881.
The total operating revenues
of all four bus firms increased
from $38.091,811 in 1861 tc
$38,887.28l in 1862.
The transit commission ir
its annual report noted that all
four bus firms started express
bus runs in 1862, under the CO.
ordination and supervision OF
Evening star., 1963-12-26
$4,000 to Get
Degrees in June

A forecast that 596,3OO men
and women will receive college
degrees next June and nearly
double that number 10 years
from now was made today by
the United States Office OF
Education.
Degrees earned during the
academic year 1961-62, the
latest for which an actual count
has been completed, totalec
516,996.
The Office of Education sur
veyed some 1,500 colleges anc
universities to obtain its esti.
mates. Its projected estimate
for the 1874 academic yeal
is 999.5OO.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Arts Club Plans Purty

The annual New Years re-
ception of the Arts Club of
Washington will be held from S
to 6 pm. Wednesday at 2O17 I
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

SUNDAY
1:30 pm. 0 The Catholic Hour Part
2, " Am With YOU"
l:55 pm. Cd Baseball. Washington at
Boston.
200 pm. q Directions, '63. Part one.
Cuban Refugees.
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. Ann-Marga-
ret, Al Hirt, others.
1000 pm q Dinah Shore Show. Geor-
gia Brown. Barbara Streisand.
Others
1000 p.m q Voice of Firestone. Rise
Stevens, Alfred Drake.
MONDAY
$50 pm. % Perspectives. A report on
NAT0; AIistair Cooke, host.
1000 pm. % David BrinkIey's Journal.
Part 2, Haiti.
1000 pm. q Ben Casey. Kathy Nolan.
Ed Begley guests
TUESDAY
900 pm. % Exploring the Universe.
Challenge Of the Space Age.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm. @ CHS Reports. The Great
Farm Vote Of '63.
$50 pm. "a Open Mind. Interview.
Adam Clayton Powell.
900 pm q Bob Hope Special Patti
Page. Fred MacMurray. others.
1000 pm "a Naked City. Nehemiah
Persoff, Anthony Franciosa, guests.
1000 pm. Cd US. Steel Hour. Comedy.
Paul Ford. 0rson Bean.
THURSDAY
800 pm. q Baseball. Washington at
Baltimore.
$50 pm. q Dr. Kildare. Forrest Tuck
er, guest.
FRIDAY
$50 pm. % Music on the River. The
American Wind Symphony of Pitts
Evening star., 1963-02-03
PALM BEACH REPORT >= *. S@.*@sss ,.:@@Ssss
Polo Extravaqanza Is Set

Sumner Welles' house. 1t has
been completely done over and
a swimming pool added. The
Gibsons did not want to
move in until the work was
finished. so they we're house
guests also Of Mrs. Gordon.
Mrs. George Garrett Of
Washington was hostess at q
small luncheon q week ago
Saturday.
Something new has been
added to the Celebrity Room.
If you look up ceilingward.
you'll see that a rectangle Of
lights outlines the face Of
President Kennedy, isolating
1t from the celebrity mural.
Nixon Visits
Former Vice President
Richard Nixon has been here
as a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Bobst aboard their
yacht Elisa v.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Mr.. Nixon relaxed, played
golf at the exclusive Ever
glades Club and spoke at the
Freedom Foundation lunch
con.
The Bobsts gave q party
last week end aboard the
yacht in honor of Mr.. Nixon.
The guests included about IS
friends Of the honoree and
hosts.
Moving to Miami Beach has
been hard on the nerves Of
a grandson of a former
White House resident" He
is 13-year-old Scottish Ter
rier Mr.. Duffy, a grandson
of the late, famous Fala.
owned by President Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Duffy arrived in South
Florida from Minneapolis
after being snowbound for
two days in a packing crate.
He is owned by the Elliott
Roosevelts, who are settling
in Miami Beach.
The Scottie, who was at
tackled by one Of the two
Roosevelt poodles upon his
arrival, became unnerved and
proceeded to attack a mid
10th century Italian dining
Evening star., 1963-02-03

room set, gift Of the late
Presidents mother upon the
occasion Of his marriage to
Eleanor in 1904.
HE never did that at Hyde
Park" commented Mrs. Elliott
Roosevelt. "Well. he's nerv-
ous," said her husband.
A l,300-piece pink china
set which Mrs. FDR willed
to Elliott has arrived and
the younger Roosevelts
haven't figured out q place
to put 1t In the large pink
house. 1t is gradually being
filled with many mementos,
and will be a house contain
ing much history.
FDR's second son Is
settling In South Florida to
represent his Chicago busi-
ness consultant firm on Lat
in-American business.
Horse Sale
Florida Breeders sale OF
g. year old thoroughbreds
was held the first Of the
week at Hialeah Race
Track. The Cloyce Tippetts
Giz Whitney, Of Upperville.
Va, and Palm Beach flew
in from their California
ranch for the sale. Members
of their Llangollen stable are
quartered on the West Coast
for the Santa Anita meeting.
In Miami for the racing
season at Hialeah and Gulf
stream from the historic
Piedmont hunt country OF
Upperville, Va. are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gilbert Gibson.
I'VE have the Oldest horse
show in the country and one
Of the oldest hunt clubs"
Mrs. Gibson said. They go to
the hunts but no longer ride
to the hounds since Mr.. Glib
son has retired. Mrs. Gibson
is a society columnist for two
weeklies and a daily in her
county.
Supreme Court Justice
Hugo Black, dining on stone
crabs at Joe's Stone Grabs,
Miami Beach, looked at the
big picture in the restaurant
of the "old place" and told
the owner he we'll remem-
bered cracking stone crabs
there way back when.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Ring
Evening star., 1963-02-03

are In Florida from WASH
ington. They were present
at their new Kings Bay
Yacht and Country Club in
South Miami when Q formal
dinner-dance was held.
Mr.. Eric Johnston. eco
nomic adviser to four Presi-
dents. q former president Of
the United States Chamber
Of Commerce and now chair
man Of the Committee for
Inter national Economic
Growth, spoke Tuesday in
Fort Lauderdale. He was the
first speaker Of the Tuesday
Forum series.
Art Showing
The works Of IA Co
lombian artists will attract
q group from the Nations
Capital. A black-tie preview
is scheduled Wednesday at
the Fort Lauderdale Coral
Ridge Hotel. From February
8 to II, the works will be
shown at three co-sponsoring
galleries-the Fort Lauder
dale Museum Of the Arts,
the Gallery and the Schramm
Gallery.
Lee Poynter, director Of
the Gallery, is responsible
for bringing the exhibit to
the United States. Jorge
Iregui. official representative
of the Ministry Of Education,
Division Of Culture Of the
Republic Of Colombia, Is In
Lauderdale to supervise the
arrangements.
Expected from Washing
ton are Minister to the
Colombian Embassy and
Mrs. Mesa Salazar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel Torres of the
international Am erican
Bank, Director Of Visual Art
and Mrs. Jose Gomez and
Secretary of Education, Sci
ence and Cultural Affairs
and Mrs. Jaimez Posada, all
four representing the Pam
American Union.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
Contributing Writer

: PALM BEACH, Fla. - An
other charity event has been
added to the, resorts social
calendar.
The Polo Extravaganza,
q benefit for the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund. is
scheduled March 10 at the
Royal Poinciana Playhouse.
Mrs. Stephen Sanford, chair
man Of the recent April In
Paris Ball in New York, heads
the committee.
The Extravaganza will fea-
ture star-studded entertain
ment on the stage followed
by q champagne supper
dance In the Celebrity Room.
Mrs. Sanford, wife Of the
former famous polo player,
organized the benefit in 1866
and 1t is usually held every
two years.
. The gala IS Hope Ball,
benefiting Project Hope, will
be held Thursday at the
Breakers.
Palm Beach Decoration and
Design Show is now on for
Is days. The invitational pre-
view party attracted a large
crowd but Mrs. Herbert May,
honorary chairman Of the
show, was in Washington. She
sent q telegram saying she
would be back before 1t
closed.
Another telegram was from
Florida Representative Paul
Rogers, who also was unable
to attend.
Twenty rooms Of art and
decor are being presented by
members of the American In
stitute of Interior Designers.
In one area there is a replica
Of the White House library
on display. The furnishings
have been collected and
brought to Palm Beach by
Mrs. Frances H. Lenygon Of
New York. She has chosen
furniture and accessories that
are as close as possible to
the ones actually in the White
House room. Mrs. Lenygon
was chairman Of the AID
White House Library Project
Committee.
Smithsonian, Too
Another outstanding fea-
ture is "Today's Wallcover-
ings," an exhibit being circu-
lated by the Smithsonian In
stitution. CARO- Fashions
were modelled at the preview,
and there was dancing.
Chairman Of the Steering
Committee is Cecil E. Par
sons. wife Of Admiral James
H. Doyle. Mrs. English Cor
don of the Capital was Palm
Beach ticket chairman of the
preview party. a benefit for
the Animal Rescue League.
Mrs. Newbold Noyes, jr., Of
Washington is here visiting
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Cor
don, who maintains q winter
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glib
son, have just moved into
their new winter residence.
They have purchased the late
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Mrs. Whitney Will Speak

Musical selections will be
given by Mrs. Desserre Hecht,
formerly associated with the
Lyric Opera Co. Of Chicago.
AS a special feature. Pat
Ackerly, millinery designer
and instructor viii present
"Milady's Chapeau."
Mrs. Cleo Griffith, presi-
dent. has arranged for baby
sitting at the Clarendon
Baptist Church. reservations
may be called In to Mrs.
Elsie Short or Mrs. Gerry
Gardner.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Mrs. Eleanor Whitney,
listed among the Nations
best dressed women, and
known as q speaker and
traveller. will adress the
Christian Women's Club Of
Arlington at Its monthly
luncheon.
The event will take palce
wednesday at 1918 pm. at
Schrafft's Restaurant Of the
Park Arlington Motel.
Mrs. Whitney's topic will
deal with her personal ex-
periences.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
City Leases Swim Pool Site For S1

The area behind the Armory and adjacent to the high school Manual Training Shop has been leased to the city by the Defense Depart ment for recreational facilities, according to Mayor Pete Deveau.
 The 250 X POO foot lot, compris- ing 1.61 acres, has been proposed as the site for the swimming pool and recreation center. The lease, which runs for 55 years, costs Sl per year, Deveau said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
Admiral BakutiS Lauds Base Town Relationship

Last night October 24) Rear Admiral Fred E. Bakutis, USN. Commandant, 17th Naval District and Commander, Alaskan Sea From tier, spoke before the assembled delegates at the 18th Annual Con- vention of the Alaska Municipal League.
 Before about 15O of the dele gates meeting at the Harbor Din ner Club in Seward, Alaska, the Admiras topic was "The Military and the Municipal Community"
 Admiral BakutiS expressed his appreciation for the cooperation he has received from the City of Ko- diak and the representatives of its municipal government. In par ticular, Kodiak's former mayor Merrill Coon, was praised and thanked by Admiral Bakutis for the present state of "Base-Town Rela- tions."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
Councilman Worth Resigns; Dyson Slated For Seat

City Councilman Bill Worth re- signed from his seat at last nights council meeting. Worth, who has served on the council longer than any other man, resigned due O poor health.
 According to the precedent es- tablished for filling vacancies on the council, fisherman Oscar Dyson. skipper of the vessel Robbie, who lacked only 16 votes of winning a council seat in the Oct. 1st city cleo tion, is slated for appointment to the vacancy. The appointment of Dyson will provide fishermen with their only direct representation ,n the council. Actual appointment will be made at the next council meeting.
 Although Kodiak's main industry is fishing, and is the center of the North Pacific Fisheries, no fisher man has served on the council in recent years. Dyson's opponent in the Oct 1st election was Carl Rodli who was originally appointed to the council to fill vacancy after mar rowly missing out being elected.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
Attention Area Fishermen

The Kodiak Fisheries Advisory Committee will hold a public hear ing on proposed changes in com mercial fishing regulations at 2 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 2, in the State Courtroom above the PoStoffice.
 Copies of the proposed changes in regulations are now available at the local ADF&eG office according to Dexter Lall.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
To Celebrate Navy Day On Station With Queen, Programs and Parties

The Naval Station here is all set to celebrate this weekend the 188th anniversary of the United States Navy.
 Navy Day Queen Ann Gee, who was crowned following 30-minute nv spectacular over AFRTS Ko- diak last Saturday night, will reign over various commorative func- tionS.
 Her Majesty and her court com- posed of Princess Toni Dotson and Princess Pat Hammond, will make appearances at the Station Officers Club and the Chief Petty Officers Club Friday night. Saturday night the Enlisted Mems Club will host her grace at it's own Navy Day ob- servance.
 Previously scheduled club and To-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
Wakefield Speech Stirs Storm
Wakefield Not Speaking For State Says Governor Egan Nor For Fishermen Says Mayor Deveau & Oscar Dyson
HERE'S WHAT WAKEFIELD SAID

(Editors's Note: Due to the length of MT. Wakefield's speech the Mirror regrets it is unable to present it in it's entirety. However, following are quotes taken from the speech which apparently has arous- ed a bitter reaction among local fishery circles. Judging from the comments made by local fishermen, we would say that due to his speech, MT. Wakefield, if he were to ap- pear at a fishermen's meeting here would find himself about as p0- pular as Madame Nhu in a Bud. dhist Temple!
 Wakefield, in his prepared ad- dress entitled 'iCan We Stop The Russian Armada?", stated flatly, We cannot stop the Russian fish ing armada, or the similar one from Japan. They are big. They are self sufficient. They operate outside our jurisdiction, in international waters
 He said that while it was pos sible that the US. would in the next few years adopt some fishery jurisdictional limit such as 12 miles that, 'It is completely un- realistic to expect the US. to go beyond a g or 12 mile limit in the foreseeable future"
 I'm not at all sure that even if we could stop them we would want to. With billions of pounds of good food going to waste along our coast line, and with millions of our fell low human beings undernourished could we in all conscience object to this harvest? he said
 Foreign fishing activity in Alaska waters, at or even above levels, is something we will have to learn to live with,' Wakefield stated, adding Gear conflicts will intensity" Taking note of the diff. ferent backgrounds, royalties and language of the Japanese, Russians and Americans, Wakefield, who served as an advisor at the recent treaty renegotiation efforts in To kyo, warned that "all hell can break loose.'
 We need a great deal more ac- complishment at the international conference table than we have yet been able to achieve. We need clear workable treaty protection, such as we temporarily now have in large measures for salmon and halibut, continued for those fishes and ex- tended to crab. And we need better
 Continued On Page 13)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
ASSAULT CASE DISMISSED

A charge of aSsualt and battery against a 21 year old man was dis missed due to insuffient evil dence." by Judge Mabel Fenner Tuesday afternoon. The complaint was brought by the city police and involved an alleged assault with a knife upon IS year old girl.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
Her Royal Highness

NAVY DAY QUEEN Pretty 19yearold crowned last Saturday night foowng soinute elevion seac ur AFRTS Kodiak Alaska daughter of Capt and " Roy Gee will reign Kodiak Navy festivities Oct
 226 Majesty will be in Anchorage Wednesday of the Anchorage Navy League The former student the University Utah the from six other the Queen the Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday Chamber of Commerce luncheon Thursday Oct M She panied by her Court which and Princess Toni Dos0n. US Navy Photo
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

Local reaction was bitter and angry in local fishery circles this week as reports reached Kodiak of the contents of a speech delivered by Lowell Wakefield, President of Wakefield Fisheries, before the Alaska State Chamber of Com merce Convention held in Juneau last Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

cal functions prevented simul- taneous celebration of Navy Day in all three clubs.
 The date falls on Sunday this year but will be celebrated 48 hours ahead.
 It. L. R. Dobler, this years Navy Day projects officer in Ko- diak, said that the Officers, CPO, and Enlisted Mans Clubs are fea- turing special entertainment and menus as a tribute to the founding of our Navy 188 years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
CHAMBER MEET SET

OnAMDEn MEC 0L1
 A Special Meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce will be held to- morrow Saturday. at 12 noon in the Mecca 49 Room. The Fisheries Committee will report during the meeting.
 At yesterdays local Chamber of Commerce meeting, Oscar Dyson, skipper of the crab vessel Robbie and member of the ADF&G state board, brought attention to Wake fields speech showing members a copy of a mainland newspaper which gave the speech article ban ner headlines.
 Dyson indicated strong disagree. ment with most of Wakefield's $ stand as it was reported stating, "This is a bad statement for one of the important advisors of our delegation to the North Pacific Treaty renegotiation talks in To. kyo."
 q am hopeful that the Governor will protest the statements made by Wakefield, Dyson said.
 In a telephone discussion regard ing Wakefields statements, Gov ernor Egan assured Dyson that Wakefield was not speaking for the State of Alaska
 "On matters such as this nobody speaks for the state but me- Egan told Dyson
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
. . - - -
 MARKETING ASSN MEET

MARKETING ASSN MEET !
 All members of the board of dir. ectors of the Fishermen's Market ing Association are requested to contact Oscar Dyson regarding . call for a special meeting of tho board. He can be contacted by 486-53O3.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
Local Chamber Asking Treaty Advisor Appear & Explain At Special Meeting

"I wish to make it clear that MT. Wakefield was not speaking for me nor for any other fishermen { know around here," Dyson said.
 Mayor Pete Deveau also made clear he was not in agreement with Wakefields statements and urged the Chamber to request Wakefield to appear before a special meeting of the Chamber to explain, defend and debate his stand as presented in his speech.
 The chamber overwhelmingly ap- proved resolution asking Wake field to attend such special meet ing. At this writing the date and time of the meeting, tentatively set. for Saturday, had not been estab- iShed positively due to the fact that Mr. Wakefield is in Seattle and hadn't been reached yet.
 Dyson said that about the only. thing MT. Wakefield said with which I might be able to find some agreement with was where he said we need great deal more accom- plishment at the international cons ference table than we have yeo been able to achieve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Real Estate Market
Is Expected to Grow

Expansion in the national
economy will strengthen the
demand for real estate next
year, while construction and
occupancy levels will contrib
ute to the 1854 general econo-
my.
This is the view Of a year.
end outlook report by the
research department Of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards. It states:
"B airing international
incident, it can be hoped that
the year will see modest
expansion and will be fore
runner of a period Of econo-
mic growth paralleling the
population rise projected for
the second half of the
Sixties"
The year will be one of
opportunity for some correc-
ton of negative influences,
the report adds, and for de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
BY WILLIAM BLAcKEIELD
President, NetioaaI Association Of Home Builden

The home building industry
has enjoyed its second busiest
and most productive year in
history. All signs point to
another good year in 1854.
The new house count for
1886 is almost 1885,, 900 units,
a 10 per cent increase over
1862. The home building in
duStry's best year was 1850,
when LII, 900 housing units
were produced. These were
private, non-farm units, as
are the totals for 1858.
The situation in 1850 and in
this last year is quite differ
ent. In the peak year Of 1850,
the industry was building to
catch up to the housing de-
mand which followed World
War II, during which private
house construction came to a
virtual standStiIl and the
worst housing shortage in
American history enSued.
In 1868, a buyers market
prevailed. Prospective home
buyers were not so interested
in finding a place to live as
they were in upgrading their
living.
They had a fine range of
new homes from which to
choose, with design geared to
better living, greater comfort,