davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
INEXPENSIVE

HENSLEE '52. aluminium, % IT,;
seGEeT cU ana 'S sss5 sl st brakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

MEADOwWOOD SHOPPING CEN.
TER ut 12S4O Colesville I'd
Suitable for hardware, groceries.
DRUGSTORE, radio, and television.
SIS FLORIDA AVE. NV. (near
North Capitol ST., good location
for. lunch and carry-out, laundry
pickup or any small business;
AID. 2-34S0; ewes, EN-. 3-2SO6.
SILVER SPRING; at Ga. and Alaska
streetcar and bus terminal: also
S sH.tSeEs 49, s St4sss as: 1G 5. Han
WhEATON-Ir3 200 TO 5000 So. II.
each with full bsmt., modern air
conditioned. CHESTER HELLER
Woodp0MooR AGENCY CORP. u.
FULLY EQUIPPED STORE includ-
ing shelves, display case and
This is the only store aya liable
In q new shopping center and Is
situated between PEOPLES Drug
and Safeway. This Is an oppor-
tunity for q good merchant to
SECURE business with a mini
mum Of capital. Rental Is ouite
reasonable and there Is nc rent
for the equipment. WEISSBERG
BROS. REALTY. ia. 5-O606.
NE. AREA--Corner store; 3-bedrm.
apt. Ind A.; .liv. rm.. kit. bath:
mr.. schools: 4 mos. rent free to
responsible tenant. Call 10 am.
to . pm. AID. 1882.
SIDE ST., Low RENT-stoTe or
S shop, 17- PIX p, Nd 6:w ave .d re-
500 mo. KE. 6-6644.
BETHESDA-NeW bldg, 25x76 IT,;
parking N REAR air-cond.: oc-
eupaney in 3 wks.; adjacent to
A&P and Drug Fair, next 10
Highs: S276 mo. Call co. 5-561O.
CLARENDON AREA
MODERN-AIR- CONDITIONED
1890 N. Hartford-20xe0
1904 N. Hartford-3Ox9O
with Mezzanine and Basement)
OWNER. Ii. 7.740O. LA. 6-131s
Loo SO. Fl. AIR-CONDITIONED,
LARGE MODERN Sc. SHOPPING
CENTER. LONG-TERM LEASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
SO CADILLAC

De Ville-type cpe. This car has
never been driven except when de-
livered to- our lot. 1t has every
extra. Full price, S4.995. Trades
accepted: bank-rate financing. Also
three 81 Coupe de Villes to choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

MEADOwWOoD SHOPPING CEN.
TER ut l2S4O Colesville I'd
Suitable for hardware, groceries.
drugstore, radio, and television.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
HERIDo
Nlene de Ia Prin1era)

la niversidad cuando las Fuerzas
Armadas disolvieron su manifesto
ci6n de protesta contra ell Presi-
dente Erpesto de la Guardia. Toda
vez que la Univet sidad es auton6-
ma, la Guardia Nacional Sc ha Ii
mitado a esperar la salida de los
e~studiantes.
Los estudiantes reclaman la ex-
pulslon del Minis,ro de Education,
Victor N Juliao, y de los tres diri-
gentes maximos de la Guardia Ma
cional. Andres Cantillo, Secretario
General de la Federation Estudian-
til, y otros voceros de esa organi-
zacion, afirman que esas personals
son instrumentos de los politicos
de oposicion.
PANAMA, mayo 20 (UP).-La
censura seguia hoy en- los diarios
de esta capital.
Ell martes ell Presidente de la Co.
mission de Prensa de la Sociedad
Interamericana de Prensa (SIP),
Jules Dubois. dijo que ell Presiden-
tie Ernesto de la Guardia lie habia
%asegurado que la censura de prem
sa terminaria hoy jueves a mas tar
dar. Dubois cito al Presidente di-
ciendo que pondria fin . los "ab-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

Lane. 3-Ralph Dupas. 4-Paolo Ro-
81. 5-Willie Towel. 6-Joey Lo-
pes. 7.Dave Charnley. 8-Carlo
Ortiz. GAL Nevarez. 10-Paul
Armstead.
~PLUMA-Campe6n, Hogan
Kid Bassey. 1-Davey Moore. q
Pau Jorgensen. 3-Cherif Hanna.
4-Flash ElUrde. 5-Ike Chestnut.
6-Gracieux Lamperti. 7-Manolo
Garcia. 8-Harold Gomez. 9-Ricar.
do Moreno. 10-Ricardo Gonzalez.
GALLO-Campe6n, Alphon-
Sc Halimi. 1-Raton Macias. 2-Ma.
rio D'Agata. 3-Leo Espinosa. 4
Manuel Armenteros. 5-Eugene
Leconzannet. 6-Jose Lopez. Z
Piero Rollo. 8-Joe Beccera. g.
; AL Asuncion. 10-Peter Keenan,.
MOSCA-Campe6n, Pascual
Pei ez. l-Ram6n Arias. 2-Pone
Kingpetch 3-Young Martin. A.
Dommy (CQ) Ursua. Shannon
Calatayud. 6-Aristide Pozzali. Z
Masaji Iwamoto. 8-Sadao Yaoita.
9-Carlos Miranda. 10-Mario de
Leon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
Ahora fue Mexico
ell Mejor en- Boxeo


NUEvA YORK, Mayo %. -CUPD.- Dieci.
siete puzzles latinoamericanoS la misma cfra
que en- Ell mes paSado- figuran en- la c~lasifica-
cion mundial de la revista 1.-THE Ring" para
JUNO.
De America Latina, Mexico es Ell pals mejor
representado, con siete, seguido de Argentina y
Cuba, con cuatro cada una, y Venezuela, con dos.
Los puzzles latinoamericanos que aparecen
en- la classification de JUNO son los mismos de
Mayo, con las inicas excepciones de los mexicanos
Baby Vasquez, que ell mes pasado estaba noveno
peso liviano y no figura en- JUNO, y Mario de
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

Por 10 menos un equipo llegara'
en- los dias siguientes, siendo Ell
ultimo de los dieciseis Ell de Ingla-
terra, que es esperado ell 5 de jul
Mo. Ell torneo Sc disputara del 8 al
20 del prcximo mes.
Kopa viene desde Bruselas, DON
de ayudo al Real Madrid a retener
la Copa Europea frente al Milan.
Sc unira al seleccionado frances
que desde ell 20 de mayo esta en-
fernando en- Kopparberg, a 200 XII
l6metros al Oeste de Estocolmo.
Ell equipO paraguayO es espe.
RADIO a las 22.05, para seguir
manana tempran0 al Castillo de
SundbyhoIm, 100 Kilometres al
Oeste de la capital, dOnde Sc en-
trenara.
Manana es esperada la selec.
ci6n mexicana, seguida de Yu-
gOeslavia.
Argentina Y Australia deben
lIegar ell viernes y Russia ell sd.
badO.
Los equipos Sc alOjaran en- 81
tics de. gran belleza natural y If.
quitect6nica.
En- su mayor parte, como los
de Brasil y Argentina, estaran en-
lujosos hoteles construidos en- la
Gina de colinas que dominan ell
mar o lagos, y Kilometres y kil6-
metros de bosques de pinos, Otros,
como ell de Inglaterra, residiran en-
algunas de las mas modernas cons
trucciones hoteleras de Europa. Y
otros, como Russia, iran a centres
deportivos con ~excelentes condicio-
mes para ell entrenamiento.
Los equipos encontraran listos,
construidos 0 reconstruidos, her
y amplios estadios que fue-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
cooPERARA
(Continuaci6n de Ia pag. 81

Continuation de la pag. 81
al mismo tempo puso de relieve
que Ell cafe, ell segundo articulo
agricola de mas volumen en- las ex-
p~ortaciones del pals, era de suma
importancia para la economic de
la nacion. Anadi6 ell diplomatico:
"Estamos muy interesadados en-
yer que este importante producto
tenga mercado y precios. estables".
Ell ano pasado, Mexico export6
1.448. 900 sacos de cafe, que consti-
tuyeron ell is por ciento del total
de las exportaciones mexicanas en-
ese periodic.
NO HABRA CAMBIOS
NUEVA YORK, mayo % (UP)-
La junta directiva del pacto cafe
tero de Mexico, que estuvo reunida
aqui desde ell lunes hasta aver por
la tarde, declare hoy que "ningdn
Gambia es deseable O necesario por
ell .resto del periodic que abarca'".
Anuncio sin embargo, que para
Ell ano subsiguiente los paises pro-
ductores de cafe tendran que TO-
mar medidas "aun mas energicas
que las actuales para la estabiliza-
cion del mercado".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

Ell ranking complete de JUNO:
PESADO-Campeon, Floyd
Patterson. Eddie Machen. 2
Fora Foley. 3-Willie Pastrano.
4-Archie Moore. 5-Roy Harris.
6-Alex Miteff. 7-Nino Valdes. g.
Ingemar Johansson. 9-Willi Bes-
manoff. 10-Sonny Liston.
MEDIC PESADO = Campe6n
Archie Moore. Harold johnson.
2-Tony Antohony 3-Erich Schop-
pner. 4-Yvon Durelle. 5-Chuck
Spieser. 6-Mike Holt. 7-Yolande
Pompey. 8-Jesse Bowdry. 9-Cla-
renee Hinnant. 10-Uwe Jansen.
MEDIANO- Campeon, Ray Ro-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
De la Iona
a la Gloria
! WILLIE MORTON Sc
IMPUSo .soBRE e.
AZTECA BABY VASQUEZ

SAN JOSE, California, mayo %
0UPI). - Willie Morton peso Ii
Viano local, Sc levant6 de la Iona
EN- Ell quinto asalto anoche y COM
patio con agresividad tai que To-
gro la decision unanime sobre ell
|campeon de Mexico de la catego-
ria Baby Vasquez, septimu del ran
king.
Morton lego a la pelea concerto
|da a diez asaltos, ocn 1877 y media
|libras, contra 1876 del mexicano.
Vasquez derrib6 a Morton en-
el quinto round con vioIenta de.
recha a la mandibula, pero ell
NORTHUMBERLAND Sc levant6 a los
dos segundos y reaccion6 con
inesperada violencia, colocando
a Vazquez al horde del knockout
en- la Ultima vuelta.
Ell juez Vern Bybee fall6 97-95
en- favor de Morton, mientras los
jueces Jack Silver y Matt Zidich,
lie colocaron en- ventaja de 97-93 y
1894.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

"Como Ell periodico Novedades,
es propiedad de listed y de su fa-
milia -anade O'Rourke en- SUI car
ia a Somoza- mucho nos agrada-
ria recibir seguridades de que Ell
editorial no refleja la actitud del
gobierno. Y 81 existe alguna prue-
ba que lie de fundamenot a las acu.
s~aciones mencionadas, nos compla-
ceria tambien que nos informara
al respecto.
Gel diario La Prensa, nos aasegu'
ra que las acusaciones carecen de
fundamental. Por 10 tanto, nos per
mitimos insinuarle la urgente ne
cesidad de que Sc presente prueba
de 10 %publicado por Novedades"
o Sc ponga fin a la campafa, mi.
ciada por I'm peri6dico miembro
de la SIP contra otro'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
sIGUE LA
DEBACLE
DEL BOSTON
Jonr6n Del E~mergente
Harris Die ell Cane d
"Tigres" con 5 por a

DETROIT, mayo 28.-(UPD.-
Ell bateador emergente Gail Harris
disparo un jonron que impulse dos
carreras con un out en- ell noveno
inning y los Tigres de Detroit ven
cieron esta tarde por cuatro carre-
ras a dos a los Medals Rojas de
Boston.
Los Medals Rojas anotaron una
carrera en- ell primer inning y otra
en- Ell segundo. Billy Martin bateo
un sencillo en- ell quinto inning con
las bases llenas y dos outs y empa-
TO ell juego.
Las bases Sc llenaron con emba-
Sc cor bolas, fielders Choice, SEN
clio de Frank Larry y sencillo al
infield de Frank Boiling.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
CONTRA UN
ESTUDIANTE
e. PAJARIT0
Firm6 Aver Para
Pelear en- Agosto

LOS ANGELES, mayo 20
CUPID - Ell peso pluma mexica-
no Ricardo "P~ajarito" Moreno v
ell texanO Paul Jorgensen firma.
ron hoy cOntrato para sOstener
una pelea a diez rounds Ell siete
de agosto en- ell Auditorio Olimpi-
co de esta ciudad, segdn anun.
clio ell promoter George Parnas.
suS.
En- SUI Ultima presentation, Mo-
reno perdi6 pOr knockout ante
ell campe6n mundial Hogan
kid" Bassey en- un combate por
ell titulO.
JOrgensen, estudiante de la
Universidad de Houston, ocupa
'el tercer puest0 en- ell ranking
mundial de la categOria y ha con.
quistado gran popularidad en-.
ire los aficiOnados de Los Ange.
les, 6Onde ha hecho varias peleas
en- los nltim0s meses.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

Leon, que por primera vez ha sido include en- la
c~ategoria Mosca, en- decimo lugar, por su victo-
ria sobre Jimmy Abeyta.
Los pluma Ricardo Moreno, mexicano, y Ri
cardo Gonzales, argentine, bajaron de octave a
noveno y de noveno a decimo, respectivamente, y
ell mexicano Jose "Toluca'' Lopez descendio de
tercero a sexto en- peso gallo.
En- ell ranking mundial, Ell cambio mas i'm.
portante ha sido ell ascenso de Joey Giardello, que
estaba cuarto en- Mayo, al segundo puesto en- Pc
so Mediano como resultado de su ~excelente triun-
TO sobre Rory Calhoun.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

binson. 1-Carmen Basilio. 2-Joey
Giardello. 3-Gene Fullmer. r.
Charley Humezl 5-Spider Webb.
6-Rory Calhoun. 7-Holly Minis.
8-Boby Boyd 9-Willie Vaughn.
10-Gene Armstrong.
WELTER-Titulo vacante. l.
Virgil Atkins. 2-Vince Martinez.
3-Isaac Logart. 4-Gaspar Ortega.
5-Sugar Hart. 6-Kid Gavilan. z.
Gil Turner, 8-Tombstone Smith.
9-Mickey Crawford. 10-Giancarlo
Garbelli.
LlVIANO- Campe6n, Joe
Brown. 1-Duilio Loi. 2-Kenny
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
EE. w.
(Viene de Ii Primera)

armas son n%ecesarias porque las
fuerzas francesas en- Tunez no es.
tan bajO ell dominic del inesta.
BILE gobiernO de Paris, y po-
drian constituir una amenaza.
Unos $4,000 sOldadOs france
SEES Sc encuentran en- Tunez, de
acuerdo con Ell tratadO que con-
cede a Tuner la independence
de Francia. Tunez ha estado re-
clamando la evacuation de esas
fuerzas francesaS.
Gran Bretaha confirm6 que
Tunez pidi6 los armamentos re-
cientemente. Ell Departments
de Estado norteamericano rehu.
SO hacer concentrates. Fuentes fl.
dedignas, sin embargo, dijeron
que ell nuev0 pedid0 del Presi.
dente -Burguiba fue recibido
aqui, aunque rehusar0n dar a co.
n0cer los detalles del mismo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

ron remozados a I'm eosto de cast
50.000.000 de coronas (10y000.0 900
de dolares). Algunos de los esta-
dos de provincias, sin embargo,
no tienen las condolences de los
grandes centres de Estocolmo, Co
tenburgo o Malmo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
Vicfimu del Cuso
fue Jack Hurshman
Indios Triunforon
sobre los Orioles
con Score de So

CLEVELAND, mayo 29.-(UPI)
Los Indios de Cleveland vencie-
ron a los Orioles de Baltimore por
cinco carreras a dos con jonrones
de Rocky Colavito y Minnie Mino'
SO en- I'm juego en- que Ell pitcher
ganador, Cal McLish, SOLO cedi6 6
incosibles.
CoIavitO y MinOso batearOn u
cuadrangulares ell pitcher perde.
dot, Jack Harsbman, con un
hOmbre en- base cada uno.
C0lavitO Sc mand6 ell suyo des-
pues de un sencillO de Preston
Ward en- ell segundo inning. Mi
nose Ell suyo despues de otro
senciilo de Bob Avila en- ell quin.
to,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
S

A-Bateo doblete por Kucks en-
Ell Z.
New York 200 010 900 - 8
Kansas City 900 022 COX - 4
E Throneberry. New
York PAIL, Kansas City 27-9. DIP
Herbert, Baxes y Power; Kubek,
McDougald y Throneberry. Oh
New York 6, Kansas City 6.
2B-K b e k, Mas, Slaughter.
HR-Bauer. FS-Howard, Chit.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
TARDE DE ORC PARA


CHICAGO, mayo 29.-(UPD.-
Luis Aparicio bateo tres hits, un
triple y dos sencillos, en- ell juego
de esta tarde y aunque anot6 dos
carreras, no impulse ningura.
Aparicio no hizo errores y no
particip6 en- ningun double play.
Su porcentaje de bateo es de .260.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

surdos" metodos de la censura.
Aver los censores eliminaron de
los d~espachos correspondence las
declaraciones de Dubois citando a
de la Guardia en- csc sentido.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
Fufbo|isfds Invdden EsfocoImo
CuafTo Son Los Equpos
ldtinoamericanos que
Anibardn Esta Semana

E~STOCOLMO, Mayo 29, -CUPD- FL seleccionado pa
raguayo de futbol y Ell centric delantero frances, Raymond
Kopa son esperados aqui hoy, constiuyendo la vanguardia
de los mejores futbolistas del mundo que Sc concentraran
en- Suecia para disputar a la Copa del Mundo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
Sc U EN- BLANCO
CARRASQUEL

CLEVELAND, mayo 29.-(UPI)
Chico Carrasquel no bateo min
gun nit en- tres turnos al bate en-
ell juego de esta tarde, no anoto
nj impulse carreras, nj hizo erro'
res y no particip6 en- ningun dou'
Bile play. Jug6 en- la tercera base.
En- ell shortstop jug6 Billy Harrell
Ca'rasquel tiene ahora I'm por-
centaje de bateo de .234.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
BETO Es. BETO

CLEVELAND, mayo 29.-(UPI)
-Beto Avila. jugando en- la segun-
da base, bate6 dos hits, los senci-
Hos en- ell juego de esta tarde y no
impulse ninguna carrera, aunque
anoto una.
Avila no cometi6 errores y no
particip6 en- ningdn double play.
Su porcentaje de bateo es ahora
de .283.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
Y Ahoro: iou@
nos icen de
los Atle+ieos?

G. P. Ave. id.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
cigontes Tomon
Muy en- serio
su Posicidn

G. p. Ave. I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

you learn their little facial ex-
presSions when they smile or
laugh or get mad" he points
out. Anyone who is not a
Washington cartoonist has 70
depend on photographs. but we
live with them and 1t is a ire
mendous help in drawing.
Grand Canyon Pictured
An unusual piece of pen
and-ink work in the show is
a cartoon of the Grand Canyon,
which Mr.. Bergman executed
during a visit there in i94s
and sent back to The Star,
Painters were everywhere. he
reports. and he wondered aloud
TO a park official whether any
one had ever tried n pen-and-
ink rendering.
Nobody but a damn fool
would do that" the man re-
piled.
We'll. you've got him." Mr.
Bergman challenged. and SET
to work. Using i've ditferen,
pens. he produced a handsome
drawing in two days. A dude
stationed against the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

local level preserving the pub.
lie schools from infiltration and
control by Roman Catholic re-
ligious orders or Catholic 1om-
mated boards "
Among the actions regarded
by the organization as back
ward steps were the winning
of considerable public support
for a new plan" whereby the
Catholic Church could finance
its parochial schools out of
the Federal treasury through
grants to parents; operation
of "sectarian religious classes
in public classrooms." particu-
larry in Southern States where
Protestants constitute a great
majority. and the practice of
some public schools In the
Midwest in having nuns ION
the public payroll" as teachers.
The statement was signed by
Charles Clayton Morrison.
honorary president OF the or
ganization and former editor
Iof The Christian Century; DR.
Louie d. Newton of Atlanta,
Ga. president: Methodist
Bishop q. Bromley Oman of
Washington and DR.. John A..
Mackay. president OF Princeton
Theological Seminary. vice
presidents, and Glenn l..
Archer. executive director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

depreciation Of the Constitu-
ton. and toward the new plan
for financing parochial schools2
.. IF you became President
what would be your policy con-
corning the appointment OF ar
American Ambassador or q
personal representative to the
Vatican"
Khan Is DeplOred
The statement insisted Pro.
testants and Other Americans
was not political and deplorec
such prejudiced movements a;
the Ku Klux Khan. But 1t as
serted candidates for President
and Vice President should ex-
press their opinions ION mat
tiers Of church-state policy" re.
gardless Of their religious faith
The organization also re-
viewed its activities in the
church-state field since Protest
ants and Other Americans was
formed In l947. II listed as
credit actions @the Arm stand
Of the Supreme Court "in de-
Tense Of church-state separa-
ton" the withdrawal by Presi-
dent Truman In 1881 Of Gen.
Mark Clark's nomination as
Ambassador to the Vatican. and
winning legal actions at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

canyon is rernarking TO an
Indian. Boy. what q holel So
this is where they tried out
one Of the atomic hombsl"
A native Of Washington. edu-
Gated at George Washington
University and the Corcoran
School Of Art. Mr.. Bergman
has been on The Star stan as
artist. illustrator and cartoon
list since 1924. He was a sports
cartoonist before a protracted
illness OF his father in the
l930s pitched him into the po-
litical field. eventually to fultll
his fathers wish that he con-
tinue in that line.
He has been editorial car
tooniSt for The Star since ie4i.
cartoonist Of the King Features
Syndicate since 1914. and car
t0oniSt OF the Association Of
American Railroads since 1913.
Mr.. Bergman also engages in
magazine illustrating and writ
ing. specializing in wildlife
drawing and photography for
outdoor magazines.
His citations. besides the Pu-
liter Prize. have included
awards from the New York
Worlds Fair. the Infantile Pa
ralysis Foundation. the War
Bond Committee Of the Treas
ury, the Freedoms Foundation.
the American Legion. the Ma
tional Cartoonist Society and
the National Headliners Award
Of 1858.
On view with the cartoon ex-
hibition are copies Of the COL
lection Of 1856 political cam
paign cartoons from The Star
and Of the book. do ! Make
Myself Clear?" by Arthur 7.
Hadley. illustrated by Mr.. Ber-
ryman. among other exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

candidates for the Nations top
Offices should state their posi-
tons on these issues:
/. 1.-THE Canon Law Of your
church Canon 1870 directs
all American Catholic parents
TO boycott our public schools
unless they receive special per-
mission from their bishops. DO
you personally approve or dis
approve Of this boycott rule?
Query on School Funds
2. THE bishops Of your
church. in an ofiicial statement
in November. l94s. have de-
nounced the Supreme Courts
Interpretation OF the religion
clause Of the First Amendment
and have urged that the Con-
stitution actually permits the
distribution Of public money
on an equitable basis to Sec
tartan schools and other Sec
tartan institutions.
AT present the Catholic
press and ranking prelates are
promoting q plan for securing
grants Of Federal money TO
parents TO cover the costs Of
parochial school tuition by
laws which would parallel the
CT educational bills.
What Is your personal at
titude toward your bishops in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

phiZing over the political arena,
q group Of more than 80 origi-
mails owned by the artist and
his family has been assembled
for exhibition at the George
Washington University Library.
2023 O street NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6erryman. Miss
Florence serrvr,an. art critic
Of The Star. and John Russell
Mason. the university librarian
and curator Of art. were hosts
at q private showing Of the coll
lection last night.
Scores Of the Berrymans'
friends from official. residential
and newspaper circles pre-
viewed the exhibit. One. Sem
ator Mcclellan. Democrat Of
Arkansas. reported he enjoys
collecting cartoons in which he
appears. frames them and
plans to hang them in his new
home for my grandchildren
70 see."
The show opens at 2 pm. to-
man show opens at 2 pm. to-
day and continues through
January 20. The library is open
from 9 am. to 10 pm. week
days. from 9 am. 70 5 pm.
Saturdays and from 2 to 10
pm. Sundays.
No Khrushchev Requests
one prominent political
figure who finds his way into
cartoons frequently hasn't
asked for a single one. That Is
the Communist Party boss.
Nikita Khrushchev.
Three top collectors. how
ever. are Vice President Nixon.
Senator Byrd. Democrat Of Viz
ginia. and former Secretary Of
Defense Wilson. President
Eisenhower seems to like draw
ings kidding his golf. since they
are the ones he requests.
Included in thc exhibition Is
q print of another cartoon
claimed in the original by the
President. Titled "GettysburR
Address. 1885" it shows the
Presidents study at his Penn
sylvania farm. Underneath is
the envelope in which came the
request for the original draw
ing, captioned The White
House" in the left hand corner
and postmarked Gettysburg.
Pa"
There is a print Of Mr.. Ber-
ryman's Pulitzer Prize cartoon
Of July %. 1919. 1t is entitled.
"All Set for a Super-Secret Ses-
sion in Washington" and shows
q Congressional hearing room
all set up with television and
newsreel cameras. radio mikes
and press facilities.
World War II Recalled
Also shown is the cartoon in
which the younger Bergman
congratulated his famous ia
Their. Star cartoonist nearly
half a century. on the elder
Berryman's Pulitzer Prize in
1914. with the portrait labeled.
Congratulations. Dad"
The cartoons on view, all Of
which have appeared in The
Star. generally go back to the
first term Of Franklin d. Roose-
welt. but the selections concen-
trate on the last 10 or IL years.
They recall World War II
days. when the names OF Hitler
and Mussolini were ugly house,
hold words. the political cam
paigns through 1856 and. more
recently, the Nations conster-
nation over the Soviet sputnik
Mr.. Bergman finds his per-
eonal mountaineering with
top figures Of the Capital an
immense help.
Knowing them personally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Bergman Show Covers
20 Years of Cartoons
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star star Writer

II easy for Pulitzer winning political cartoonist
to be collector Of his works
The victims" Of The Stars James T. Bergman.
those Of his father the late Clifford K Bergman usually
the first to ask for the original drawing keep.
But from 20-odd OF lampoonng and philoso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Group Lists 3 Questions
For Catholic Candidates

Catholic candidates for President and Vice President Of
the United States should three questions on the rea
uonshp Of church and state predominanty Protestant
organization declared yesterday.
Proestants Other Americans United for Separation
Of Church and State Issued statement asserting Catholic