davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-01

in the belief that II it went
back to the House it might be
sidetracked for another year.
Fan 10 Delay Bin
But all efforts to amend or
delay passage were turned back.
on the last day Of debate the
Senate: ~
/. Rejected 81 TO ~ an at
tack by Senator Eastland. DEM
ocrat Of Mississippi. on q pro-
vision in the new Alaskan con-
stitution, calling for election Of
the first two Senators for a long
and q short term.
2. Defeated IS to 81 an at
tempt by Senator StenniS,
Democrat Of Mississippi. to send
the bill to the Armed Services
Committee for q review of ma
tional defense requirements in
Alaska.
3. Turned down 81 to is an
effort by Senator Thurmond.
Democrat of South Carolina, to
eliminate from the new State
the northern and western por-
tions of the Territory, which
may be needed for defense in
stallations.
The bill empowers the Presi-
dent to take back areas in the
north and west if needed for
national defense. The oppo-
nents challenged the constitu-
tionality of this provision.
They said it means Alaska is
not being taken in on an equal
ity with the other States.
But the bill gives the people
of Alaska a chance to pass on
this question before State
hood becomes an accomplished
fact. The bill requires a refer
endum in which AlaskanS will
be called on to answer three
questions, namely:
Do they still favor state
hood? Do they accept the
boundaries in the bill? Do
they approve the national de-
fense provisions? All three
questions must poll a majority.
Senator Russell. Democrat of
Georgia. denied yesterday that
Southern opposition had any
thing to do with the civil rights
issue. He said he opposed
statehood because the Territory
will not be able to support it
self as a State without Federal
subsidies.
Extra Pay at Issue
Senator Russell also asked
what Congress will do about
the 25 per cent additional COM
penSation it pays Federal en-
ployes in Alaska. He said this
differential is tax exempt.
The Georgian wanted to
know if his colleagues would
take the tax-exempt Is per cent
away from the alaskan em-
ployes or extend it to all Fed
eral workers. He suggested
that if Congress solves the
problem the way it approaches
most issues it will compromise
by increasing all, the salaries
by 1871 per cent land make
that amount exempt from taxa
tion."
One opponent, Senator Bush.
Republican of Connecticut, put
in a plea for the voteless resi-
dents of Washington. He Sug-
gested that, instead of giving
priority to Alaska, Congress
should consider national rep
resentation for 855,000 Amer
leans in the District of Co
lumbia.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Quick Signing Likely
For AIoskon Measure
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star star writer

President Eisenhower expected agn Alaskan state
hood bill in time TO make this historic Fourth Of July in the
far northern territory
The passed the bill by Of 81 TO 20 last night
a after it rst introduced It viii take the territory
about months to comply with the remaining fomates
Barring unforeseen upset. Alaska should be formally
Evening star., 1958-07-01
INDIAN HEAD
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
from the service and has ac-
cepted a position with the Aero
iet-General Corp. of Sacra-
mento, Calf.
Aerojet has received $40
million from the Navy to build
new production facilities for
fuels for the Nays Polaris
missile. 1t has also been given
a $3.50 million Air Force con-
tract for research and develop
ment on the new Minuteman
missile, including propellant
fuels.
In awarding these contracts
to Aerojet, the Government has
repeatedly bypassed the Gov
ernment-owned plant at Indian
Head. AS a result, the factory
has laid of 1000 persons in
three years. Barely 1900 work.
erS remain.
Kimball Is Here
The head of Aeroiet is Dan
A. KimbaH. former Secretary of
the Navy. Mr.. Kimball was in
Washington today.
Some military men have said
that Indian Head does not have
the capability of producing the
most modern propellants re-
quired by the PolariS and the
Minuteman. In the past, how
ever, Indian Head has produced
fuels for the Vanguard rocket,
for the Terrier. TaloS and Side
winder missiles and complete
propulsion systems for other
modern weapons.
The decline in Indian Heads
employment has worked a
severe hardship on the small
Charles County community.
One housing project designed
for employees stands 10 per cent
unoccupied and of the county's
0.000 population, as many as
1900 have been receiving un-
employment checks.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

0NLAAAAH auAAte uklAoACnl(l u
proclaimed the 49th State by
Christmas. This will mean the
next Congress will have 90 in
stead Of 96 Senators. For the
next few years the House mem-
bership viii be increased by one
Alaskan Representative to 436,
But after the 1850 census Alas
ka will have to be taken care Of
within the present 435 limit.
by q reapportionment based on
population.
Must Sign Quickly
To avoid legal complications.
the President must sign the bill
by Thursday, because it directs
him to notify the Governor Of
Alaska Of the enactment not
later than July 3.
Alaska win be the FIRST State
admitted to the Union since
1912, when New Mexico and
Arizona came in.
Republican leaders hope the
admission of Alaska win pave
the way for Hawaiian State
hood next year. The Hawaiian
bill is still before House Com
mittee, but there is virtually
no chance of pushing it through
in the closing weeks Of this
Congress.
In the past both bills have
suffered from attempts to tie
them together. This year the
supporters of Hawaii decided 10
let Alaska have the right of
way, in the belief this would
help their own cause.
Hopeful on Hawaii
Senate Republican Leader
EKnowland emphasized at the
White House today an admin
istration hope that Congress
also will act on Hawaii at this
session.
Talking with reporters after
a meeting of c. o. P. congress
sional leaders with President
Eisenhower, Senator Knowland
said the President and Republic
cans in Congress generally feel
that 1--WE have only done one
half of the job"
He expressed confidence that
there will be more than enough
votes to make Hawaii a State
too if the Democratic leader
ship brings Hawaii's case to a
vote in the House and Senate.
Asked If he had any realis-
tic hope for action on Hawaii
this session, he said that he had
not seen any enthusiastic
move by the leadership to bring
Hawaii up"
| Representative O'Brien, Dem
ocrat Of New York, steered the
Alaskan bill through the House,
and Senator jackson, Demo-
crat of Washington, was its
floor manager in the Senate,
aided by Acting Majority Lead
er Mansfield of Montana.
In area the new State is one
fifth the size Of the United
States, and will relegate Texas
to the position Of the second
largest State. 1t has belonged
to the United States since 1867,
when the vast area was pur-
chased from Russia for $7.2
million.
On final Senate passage 81
Democrats and SO Republicans
supported statehood, while Il
Democrats and Z Republicans
opposed the bill. SouthernerS
led the opposition, but ever
they were divided on the issue
The opposition tried to make
at least one change in the bill
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Statehood Will Bring
Problems to AIoskons

Statehood for Alaska means among several million other
things the end Of a boast for Texas.
This sprawling northern national frontier with popula
tion Of $500 square miles than
twice the size Of the Lone Star State.
The rugged Alaskan expanse also could cover area
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Irons Size

LONDON--Iran has a popu-
lation Of about II million in an
area of $4,000 square miles.
Canada is about six times larg-
er in its land area.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
ROLL CALL
ON ALASKA
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Here is the 1920 roll call
vote by which the Senate last
night passed the Alaska state
hood bill.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Not voting but announced as paired
BEALL, for: IVES. against: HoBLrT-
zELL. for; MALONE. against.
Not voting or paired but announced
for passage; JOHNSON. Democrat OF
Texas: CURTIS, FLAN DE r s,
O'MAHONEY and MARLBOROUGH.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15

dram ser mas titles como relevis.
tas que como ahridores.
Ell staff de pitchers estara cons
truido alrededor de Herb Score.
Por 10 que Sc, es ell as del staff y
ell as de cualquier staff. De acuerdo
con Lane SUI vision debera ser nor
NAL cuando commence la Temporal
da primaveral. Estoy esperanzado
de que tenga I'm gran ano, pues Ell
podra ayudarnos como ell que mas
en- ell team
Uno de mis- principles probe
mas sera ell de veneer a los Yam
KEGS 20 por 10 menos finalizar
tan cerca de ellos como sea posi-
BILE. Los Yankees pueden e supe-
radios. pero al mismo tempo es d.
ficil encontrar debllidades en-
teams como ese. Els como Oklahoma
%perdiendo ante Notre Dame. Su-
cedio y a uno lie gustaria que suce-
diera de nuevo.
Una cosa que me gusta es que
los Yankees no apabullan la bola
como las famosos equipos Yankees
del pasado. Pero ganaron ell PEN
nant del ano pasado, por 10 que es
dificil olvidar csc punto.
Ahora mismo nuestra gran nece-
sidad es I'm infielder, eSpecialmen-
tie I'm segunda base. Els possible que
uno de los jugadores jovenes en- ell
roster de la ITALIA, pero nos gusta.
ria tener a alguien del tipo de b.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15

tros la pasada campafa y es Ell tipo
de jugador que actua a pesar de
dolencias memories. Este hecho es
de gran %importancia para un equi-
pc de player que siempre rinde SUI
mejor esfuerzo en- ell terreno. Sc
"a, no hay dudas de clio, ell hombre
que lleve al Cleveland.
Es I'm iugador inteligente y de
COLORADO. Els excjtante verlo en- las
bases y en- Ell terreno. Lane sabe
10 que hizo, pues 10 tuvo antes. Y
yo 10 conozco hien, pues ha sido
rival milo aqui en- Cuba por espacio
de cuatTo temporadas.
Sc que no tendre a mi lado a
Early Wynn, pero creo que tene-
mos una serie de prometedores j6.
venes que pueden sorprender. Ell
lugar de Wynn podra ser ocupado
por Cal McLish Hank Aguirre, o
los recien llegados Jim Grant y
Dick Brodowski testos dos ultimos
estuvieron con el San Diego Pa
dres Ell verano pasado). No quiero
sacar a Ray Narleski o Don Mossi
del bullpen. Son los mejores en-
csc departamentO y creo que DO
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
Admiran los Fanatics Labor de Ia
Rubia Referee Margareta SjoeIin

ESTOCOLMO, Suecia, enero IA.
(United).-Una bella rubia, que
sabe tactuar en- los clinches, esta
obteniendo decisiones de todos
esos escepticos que dicen que ell
lugar de la mujer esta en- ell hogar
y no en- un ring.
Como Ia primera mujer referee
de boxeo de Europa, Mrs. Marga-
reta Sjoelin, de Is amos de edad,
madre de tres ninos, esta tan a gus
to en- un ring como en- la sala de
su casa, en- la cercana Vernamo.
"Desde que era una nina, ,stIve
fascinada por ell boxeo -explica
ella en- SUI camerino, despues de
oficiar I'm combate-. Mis- hernia
los son peleadores y mi esposo,
Stig, fue campeon amateur mid
dleweight de Europa. Por 10 que
fue natural que yo' seleccionara la
unica actividad en- ell boxeo abier-
ia para las m~ujeres: Ell actuar de
referee.
Los fanaticos que han visto la
eficiente y capaz forma con que la
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
Negocian una Nueva Pelea Entire
Archie Moore Y Yolande PompeY

NUEVA YORK, enero IA (UP)
Charley Johnston, manager de Ar
tar negociando I'm encuentro en-
tire Moore, campeon de los pesos
tire Moore, campeon de los pesos
por ell titulo en- mario proximo, en-
Kingston, capital de la Isla de ia
maica.
Johnston anadi6 que Ell promo.
tor londinense Jack Solomons esta
estudiando en- estos momentos la
garantfa financiera que Moore ext
gira por ell match en- Jamaica. Pc
70 no revel6 cual era la cuantia de
esa garantia.
Concluyo diciendo Johnston:
"y seguimos ~espenando un match
por ell titulo contra Chuck Spieser
en- Detroit, en- abril proximo''.
En- Londres, Solomons informo
anoche estar arreglando I'm en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15

cuentro por ell referido titulo en-
ire Moore y Pompey, pugilista de
la isla de Trinidad. Agreg6 que a
fines de este mes Sc dirigirfa en-
avi6n a Jamaica a estudiar dos po-
sibles estadios para la realization
de la pelea. INDIGO que Moore va
habia accedido a medirse con Pom
pey por ell tftulo.
Solomons tambien revelo que los
intereses boxeriles jamaiquinos lie
pidieron que organizara ell comba-
tie por la corona mundial de los
pesos medic pesados ALA, a condi-
cion de que uno de los combatien-
tes fuese un miembro del Imperio
Britanico. Moore va derroto a Pom
pey por ell titulo ell cinco de JUNO
del ano pasado, en- Londres. Ell
refree detuvo ell combate al de-
elmo round en- esa oportunidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15

yes. Mientras muy pocos fuera de
la intima familia de los Yankees
felicitan a los Braves por su victo-
ria en- ell clasico, puede que la cosa
hubiera sido distinta 81 Moose y
Mickey lutheran estado en- per-
fecta forma fisica.
Skowron, con un batting total
superior a $40 y con marco de
.3O4 la pasada temporada, qued6
septimo en- la Liga Americana en-.
ire aquellos que clasificaron para
la corona de bateo. Esto a pesar
de un pulgar fracturado en- ell en-
trenamiento y un musculo lasti-
mado a mediados de campana en-
una pierna.
"Estoy construido en- forma es.
pecial', dijo Skowron, que mide
6 pies y tiene bien d~istribuidas sus
195 libraS. "Quiero decir que soy
tan musculoso que muchas veces
20 mismo me lastimo".
Por 10 que no fue broma cuando
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
Carl FuiIIo Firm6 con los
Dodgers para Temporada 1858

LOS ANGELES, enero IA (UP)-
Los Dodgers de los Angeles
cuentan va con la firma de Carl
Furillo, as de los bateadores en- la
temporada de 1857, en- SUI decimo-
tercer contrato con ell equipo. Ell
anuncio fue dado por ell vice Pre-
sidente del Club E. j. Buzzie Ba-
vasi, quien agrego que tambien
firm6 SUI contrato ell infielder de
reserva Don thinner, aspirante a
la posicion regular en- ell shortstop.
Furillo, de 36 amos de edad, dis
fruto ell ano. pasado de una de sus
mejores temporadas con los Dod-
gers, alcanzando un promedio de
bateo de 1906 en- 119 desafios, para
elevar SUI promedio de toda la vida
a exactamente 300. Esto lie convir-
tic en- uno de los cinco jugadores
de la Liga Nacional que tienen I'm
promedio de 300 o mas entire los
que han jugado en- mas de mil
desafios. Los otros son Stan Mu-
sial, Richie Ashburn, Duke Snider
y Ted Kluszewski.
LOS ANGELES, enero 13-(UP)
Ell receptor Joe P~ignatano, que
actualmente juega por ell Escogido
en- la Republica Dominicana, de.
volvi6 SUI contrato firmado a los
Dodgers de Los Angeles subiendo
ahora a Is ell numero de peloteros
va c~ontratados por ell club para la
pr6xima temporada.
P~ignatano tiene 81 amos Y este
ano posiblemente sea eel suplente
de Roy Campanella detras del pla-
to. Els uno de los catchers mas ra-
pidos del beisbol, habiendo roba-
do % bases en- dos temporadas en-
la Liga International; con ell bate
tambien es eficaz, pues en- Liga
Triple A ha tenido I'm promedio
cercano a 300.
Su habilidad como receptor ha
sido muy elogiada por Walt Aston
ell photo de los Dodgers.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15

LA HABANA, enero Il (Uni-
ted). -Tengo como ell nuevo ma.
mayer. del Cleveland un gran re-
to ante mi, mucho mayor que Guam
do firme con Ell Pittsburgh. Pero
tendre mejores iugadores y mejo.
res hombres a mi alrededor. Nues-
tros objetivos son ell de ganar Ell
pennant Y hacer de los Indios una
buens attraction taquillera.
Voy a una nueva Liga. Esto es
excitante y n nueva experienced
para mi. P0siblemente a muchos
btros nos gustarian de estar en- mi
ugar. Pero creo que senores como
Frank Lane, Mel Harder, Red
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
In bahe daro y ~sjereieios ~espeeaIes 10 preseribieren los medkos
-0ptimsfa eI poderUo infeIder.
por STEVE SNYDER, de Ia United Press.

Casey Stengel manifesto una vez
que "Skowron tiene tantos muscu-
los, que Ell no los ha usado todos'.
"Los medicos me dijeron que la
natacion pondria en- condolences
todos esos musculos que no he usa-
do, dijo Bill: "He estado yendo
de tres a cuatro veces por semana
a la piscina en- Fort Lee, New
Jersey, y todos los dias desde que
nude a mi nueva casa, y
puede que los continue durante la
campana.
"No quiero lastimarme mas
musculos', dice 81.
OPTIMISTA
Hace tres amos, estuvo fuera de
juego por mucho tempo con I'm
musculo lastinado en- una pierna
mientras trataba de anotarse un
triple en- Chicago. En- otras ocasio-
mes ha tenido similares lesiones.
En- ell invierno Skowron esta EN-.
pleado en- una firma empacadora
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15

asistente de la Federation ANA
teur de Boxeo de Suecia. Piensa
c%onvertirse en- head coach ell ano
que viene.
AL c~ontrario de muchas mujeres
que dicen que ell boxeo es I'm de-
porte brutal, Mrs. Sjoelin insiste
en- que bien llevado, no es mas Pc
ligroso que otros deportes de con-
taeto personal.
Su gran ambici6n es la de actuar
como referee en- los Juegos OHM.
picos de Roma.
Mientras tanto, continua traba-
jando en- los ring de su ciudad ma
tai.
Y cuando digan observer al re-
fierce" y ella sea la ~tercera perso-
ma en- ell ring, muchos diran que es
mucho mejor vista que los otros
dos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
Reeomiendan a Skowron la Natao6n
Para Curar las Lesiones que SURE

NEW YORK, enero 14-(Uni-
ted).-El slugger Bill Skowron, de
los New York Yankees, que per-
dio gran parte de la pasada Serie
Mundial con la espalda lastimada,
Sc esta entrenando en- una piscina
cor la idea de ponerse en- forma
para la temporada de 1858.
"Cuatro medicos distintos me
dijeron que la natacion es la me.
jor cura para Ell tipo de lesion que
tengo", declare ell poderoso INTEL
der Yankee, quien paso por dos
t%emporadas de futbol en- Purdue
con NADIA mas serio que la perdida
de un par de dientes.
"Por 10 que diariamente me
doy I'm banjo en- la piscina de la
YMCA, hacienda tambien una Sc
RE de ~ejercicios e~speciales en- mi
casa. Me siento bien y creo que
estoy curado'.
Pero hubo un tempo a media
dos de septiembre pasado, cuando
Skowron estaba tan deprimido al
pensar que toda su carrera habia
terminado, despues de lastimarse
un musculo de SUI espalda al levan-
tar en- su casa lin aparato de aire
acondicionado y chocar despu&s
con ell rapido Oreste Minoso, del
Chicago White Sox, al intentar fill
dear I'm toque de bola.
"Todo 10 que hacia era pensar
on Ted Kluszewski y recordar CO.
mo habia tenido que dejar Ell pues-
to de regular o una lesion pare.
cida a la mia, recuerda Skowron.
"Una cosa como esa y su carrera
beisbolera puede terminar cast an
ties de comenzar''.
DEMASIADO MUSCULOsO
La lesion de Skowron y las do
Iencias de Mickey Mantle en- una
pierna "robaron" a los Yankees
su principal poder offensive duran
te parte de la Serie contra los Bra
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15

de carne. Este ano, empero, 10
transfirieron de Austin, MINI al
area de New York. En- los fines de
semana, ha reemplazado a Gerry
Coleman (desde que este firmo Co.
mo executive en- la oficina CEN
trail de los Yankees) como socio
de Phil Rizzuto en- una cadena de
tiendas de ropas masculinas.
Pero cuando llega la bora de
"irse a banar" ESQ es negocio
tambien y no deja de baharse.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
Asaa mejN que nuehos honhes.-Aspka refereR On las
0Impiadas.-T su ianiNa en- ell deporie.
pN KLAUS UILMkh, de Ia United Press

bella Mrs. Sjoelin trabaja en- 81
ring, estan de acuerdo en- que ella
es mucho mejor referee que mu-
chos hombres.
Solicit6 una licencia como re-
fierce nacional hace algunos meses,
pero los funcionarios de boxeo pro-
testaron diciendo que tai licencia
causaria que ell boxeo sueco "per-
diera prestigio" internacionalmen
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15

Kross y Eddie Stanky podran ayu-
darme mucho m,entras aprendo la
Liga Americana.
Uno de los iugadores que me
ayudara mucho no solo en- ell te-
reno sino como attraction, es Min
ME Minoso. Els uno de los mejores
jardineros defensivos en- la Liga
y uno de los maximos productores
de carreras. Jugo en- 1873 encuen-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15

All, y una cosa mas: no espereA
que de mucho trabajo a los umpi
res de la Liga Americana. Esper.
dirigir en- cada inning de nuestro.
t54 juegos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
EN- FAMTLIA

Su esposo, Stig, que trabaja CO.
mo carnicero, no tiene objeciones
de que actue de referee.
Esto puede ser porque gano los
titulos middleweights de Suecia y
nordico mas veces de 10 que Ell
recuerda y ahora actua como coach
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15

bly, Richardson,
En- Ell entrenamiento primaveral
mis- dos tareas principles sera la
de conocer mi propio club y al mis-
mo tempo conocer la nueva Liga.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15

ki Sc expreso ell manager de los IndOs, Bragan, euando fue entre
vstado por eI cOnida de Ia United Press.
pW BOBBY BRAGAN, estrho para Ia United Press
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Boris SmoIor:
On Jewish Art, Poetry

JEWISH COMMUNITIES have spent millions
of dollars in recent years centers and syna-
gogues. But what about bringing Jewish art into
these institutions? How many of the new luxurious
Jewish centers can boast that they have good paint
ing on their walls? This question often comes to
mind when 1 visit exhibitions of Jewish painters 1t
arose forcefully when 1 visited a one-man show of
paintings by of the most gifted and Worldrecog-
nized Jewish artist Abraham Manievch.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

BUT l WONDER whether there is any Jewish
institution in this country which has acquired
painting by this famous artist, although his paint
ings have been exhibited in the best art galleries in
New York, Boston, Chicago Philadelphia, Baltimore
and other cities. One of his wel-known paintings,
The Destruction Of the Ghetto, certainly should be
acquired by Jewish institution.
This canvas, still in possession of his family is
monumental work of art which elected the highest
praise from art critics in this country and abroad.
Reproductions of this painting have been sold in
substantial numbers However, the original canvas
deserves an honored place on the wall of one of our
Jewish institutions.
"The Destruction of the Ghetto" was painted by
Manievich way back in 1919 when savage pogroms
ragged in the Ukraine, the artists birthplace 1t could
as well have been painted generation later when the
Nazs destroyed the ghettos of many cities and
towns.
1T is PASSIONATE Interpretation of "a
terror-strcken Jewish town in which goat remain
ed the only living creature in the ghetto Manievichs
goat is known to art lovers all the world 1t
has been auded great composition Any Jewish
institution which acquires it, will become the possess
of great piece of art, which is at the same time
also an exceptional piece of Jewish art
JEWISH POETRY: The latest addition to anth-
ologes of Jewish literature is "A Treasury of Jewish
Poetry" edited by Nathan and Marynn Ausubel. Mr..
Ausubel is known to Jewish readers for his former
volumes "a Treasury of Jewish Folklore" and "a
Pictorial History of the Jewish People.
In his new volume he attempts to give the best
that has been written by Jewish poets from Biblical
time till today in all lands and in all languages
He selected about / 900 pieces by poets of all
generations-even by poets who were far from
Jewishness But while he included in his volume such
"Jew" as nya Eherenburg he ommitted such poets
as Itzik Feffer, or Iii Chark, or others who were
really representative of Jewish poetry in the Soviet
Union.
HEH HAS committed the same sin by including in
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

The works Of ManieVich, who died IN
New York, can be found in museums
and art galleries in many countries, but
not in a single Jewish center in this
country. His paintings have found their
way into the Luxembourg Museum in
Paris, into the famous Tretyakov Gal
lery in Moscow, into the Museum of
Academy of Art in Leningrad, into the
Philadelphia Museum of Art, into the
Bezalel Museum in Jerusalem, and into
numerous other national museums.