davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

Mr.. Gordon pointed out
that at the moment the issue
is not the right of the frater-
mites to discriminate for
wrong reasons.
"The true ISSUE" he ex-
blamed, "is the right of the
Board of R e G en- is as an
agency of the state to lease
state land to fraternities that
discriminate. The issue is
state conduct.
"We are told that things
are improving in this area, so
why not let them improve
naturally? My answer is that
one day is too long for a state
agency to introduce sane
toned discrimination on the
campus"
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A
total of 1868 degrees and diplo-
mas, the largest number in
the 73-year history of Yeshiva
University, were awarded at
the institutions 28th annual
commencement exercises.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
adj Reuffirnns
Stand Against
|Frut Leases

The Arizona Anti-Defamation League this week re-
affirmed it's sharp opposition to the leasing of state land
building of fraternties which avowedy under their
bylaws discriminate in their membership.
At a special meeting of state leaders in Tucson We'd
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Mrs. Roosevelt Backs Israel Trade

Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt, speaking at an Israel
Bonds dinner in New York, said that Mid-East ma
tions would reap great benefits if they would take
advantage of the offers of cooperation made by Is
rael and inaugurate program of trade and COM
merce with her." Mrs Roosevelt also said: After
II years of remarkable accomplishments, lsraels
permanence is assured factor which it would be
well for all to recognize" Solomon Lift OF New
York has been elected national president of the Jewish
Welfare Board. He succeeds the late Lloyd w. Din
kelspiel of San Francisco who died May Is.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

WASHINGTON (JTA)-As-
sociate Justice Felix Frank
furter of the United States
Supreme Court was presented
with the cond annual
Award of the Farband Zion
ist Order for distinguished
public service.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

DEATHS -Chayim Pet Jewish Novelist, age 81,
in New York on June &C. Yiddish writer Daniel
Charney at age II in New York. -. Lazare Samnsky,
noted composer and director at the age of 70 also IN
New York Bernard Semel, Jewish education
leader at age 80 in New York.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

DLPT. OF LIBRARY 8
EaCHiV
STATE CAPITOL
PHOENIX, ARl IONA
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

JERUSALEM, (JTA) =
President Itzhak Ben wi of
Israel started consultations
with leaders of the major
nn1ifioo1
, 1959-05-15
Basketball Chumps
From ST. Thos. Play
Tonight ia C'sted

The San Jose Basketball
team, Champions Of St. Tho
mas, will play tonight on the
Christiansted Court against a
select team Of high school
students, in the three game
series which will last until
Sunday afternoon.
The Christiansted team has
been practicing for the series
and hopes to give the visiting
champions a surprise.
, 1959-05-15

Employees Honor Christidnsted Theatre
pr. Eric ONeul Sunday Night
On Friday afternoon, Action and suspense high
tile employees of the Health light Edward L. Alpersons
Department held 4 farewell presentation, "The Restless
party honoring DR.. Eric 4. Breed"-A Legend Of the
ONeal, outgoing Commission Early West, which plays at
er Of Health. Hewas presented Christiansted Theatre Sunday
with a Scroll in recognition Of night.
his 16 years of devoted service i
to the Health Department. In
brightest stars-top a superb
tor and screen. : - 80 - 80
pr. ONeal expressed his graphed in Eastman Color and
thanks and deep appreciation Widevsion.
to the employees for their
thoughtful and spontaneous
efforts on his behalf. He stated =
that it was a pleasure to have
rendered service to the people
of the Virgin Islands In his
capacity as a staff surgeon,
Medical Director of the Knud- Set against this realistic and
Hansen Memorial Hospital and violent background is the love
later as Commissioner of story between a young lawyer
Health. He further stated that and a ternpestuous and beauti-
although he will now. be en- full half-breed Indian girl.
gagged in the private practice Scott Brady portrays the role
of medicine and surgery, he Of the lawyer and lovely Anne
will always cherish the mem Bancroft the haf-breed.
IS = up so1la1 w. - Jay g. Flippen has one of
g = ne lleal'n the most important roles of his
nent. The text of the Scroll caraar 3 J Irn;tad st.tes nar
presented to the former Com anal ubo kAans scott Bradv
missioner Of Health, DR.. 49, taL;nr ~ 81 into liz
rs = = hoAoWs own hands to avenge his
THE Staff Of the Health De- fathers death.
pdlsmeN Wisnes = Pr = Prominent also is jim Davis
appieeaaon = q. AAo s as the deadly gunrnan who al
DNeal for his loyalty, in moot succeeds = koanino
tegrity and gentleness, his re-
spect for human dignity and t1onunueo on page =
his professional skill during -
Neeh Yeas : = ~ and Commissioner Of Health
compassionate ! - q se he won the respect and good
rsOpe 2 = - is''Aus will Of his co-workers, who
During his tour of duty as now join in wishing him hap
Staff Physician, Medical Direc piness and success in his new
tor, Chief Of Surgical Services endeavors"
, 1959-05-15
Desire Under the
EIrns" AT the
Alexander Theuter

Eugene O'Neill's Desire
Under the Elms,o the drama
often called the Nobel and
Pulitzer Prize winners great
est, will be presented at the
Alexander Theater this COM
ing Sunday and Monday.
Volcanic beauty Sophia Lo-
rem, top young dramatic star
Anthony Perkins and COM
handing Burl Ives portray
the lead roles.
o'Neilrs lusty story in 4
primitive backwash of New
England contains three OF lit
erature's m os compelling
characters. Sophia Loren will
be seen as Anna Cabot, an old
mans beautiful young wife,
the servant girl who had
found a home at last and
would stop at nothing to keep
it. Anthony Perkins is Eben
Perkins, scorned by his father
as a weakIing, and Burl Ives
portrays Ephraim Cabot, the
rock-hewn patriarch with a
young mans vigor, against
whom three wives and three
sons smashed themselves,
, 1959-05-15
Four Teoms Will Hearings on Two
Clash on Purade Bills Continue Well
Ground SUM-. MuY II Post Midnight

i Z OH1sUdHSVFu LdSeUaH 81 FIO Ute Le8IsIdIuIe q
League will meet at 1 o'clock the Virgin Islands, known as
on Sunday afternoon at Par Nos. 1884 and 855, were held in
ade Ground whenLo Cubanos the Government House last
will take on the Pirates in the night and several persons,
first game Of the day. most Of whom were taxi own
] The Commands will meet ers, hotel ~proprietors and pro-
the Phillies at 315, Both teams prietors Of car renting firms,
have been beaten by Los Gu participated in the discussions.
paiiOs ana raves . eacn = There were arguments pro
now determined to win Sun .nd - " ~ rhathar g -
days game. nisitors sho,,a or,o+aa
, 1959-05-15

dllu con as " Wn6gneT OF not
visitors should be granted
permits to drive Immediately
as they do in most countries,
provided they have their Ii
censes.. Some argued that
there should be a period Of
three days before any license
is issued; others felt that they
should be given tests and still
many felt that it would be RI
diculous to ask a visitor who
comes to St. Croix to wait
three days to get 4 li2en7a
when he can obtain in almost
any country il Europe or
Latin America and get one
upon arrival.
The question Of compulsory
insurance for all vehicles. It
Continued on naoe Al
, 1959-05-15
Hedlth Department
EMPLOYEES Honor
Dr. Eric O'Neul

On F + d a y afternoon,
tie employees of the Health
Department held 4 farewell
party honoring DR.. Eric i.
O'Neal, outgoing Commission
er Of Health. He was presented
with a Scroll in recognition Of
, 1959-05-15
Frontier Drdmd OF
C-hristidnsted Theutre
Sunday NIGHT

Action and suspense high.
light Edward I. Alperson's
presentation, "The Restless
Breed"-A Legend Of the
Early West, which plays Al
Christiansted Theatre Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

To get the three-phase Job
done against birth defects,
arthritis and polio. the March
OF Dimes needs to raise $65
million nationally in 1860, the
meeting was told. That means
more volunteer workers and
more generous donations than
ever before, officials asserted.
There are more than $4,000
polio patients now receiving aid
from March Of Dimes chapters,
there are 100000 babies born
annually with birth defects and
some IL million Americans suf-
fer from arthritis, the founda-
ton said.
The foundation also pointed
out that there are now 460, 900
nurses, but that $4,000 addi-
tional are needed; there are
$3.50 physical therapists, but
5000 more are required; there
are $500 occupational thera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Conkling Is District chapter
chairman.
Chapters Of the National
Foundation from Delaware. VIZ
ginia. West Virginia. Maryland.
Pennsylvania and the District
participated In the meeting.
The National Foundation has
expanded its program to in
clude birth defects and arth-
ritis. as well as polio.
Millions Needed
Delegates we're told that aid
to polio patients will require
millions Of dollars in the COM
ing year, and that almost as
many newborn babies die Of
birth defects annually as the
total number Of people killed
in trafi1c accidents.
The co-ordinated attack on
the causes and treatment Of
arthritis is moving ahead stead
lily, the delegates were advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Cypriots to Elect
President Dec. Is

NICOSIA. Cyprus. Oct. IA
(AP).-Cyprus will hold its first
presidential elections December
10 in the FIRST step toward in
dependence.
Gov. Sir Hugh Foot Of this
British crown colony, announc-
ing this yesterday, said the
House Of Representatives will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14


urged her audience to work
for better health as a foun-
dation for national strength"
She declared the Govern
ment cannot possibly do the
needed Job without the aid
of groups Of volunteers. She
said the United States effort
for help in the International
field has brought about better
understanding between nations
and laid the foundation for
lasting peace.
THE fact that we have a
weapon to wipe out polio and
do not use 1t seems tragic" she
added.
Miss Adkins said IA million
persons have had polio shots,
but that more than so million
people under 40 years of age
have not been immunized. OF
the so million, % million are
under 20 years Of age, she said.
High Priority
She declared the Public
Health Service will continue to
give high priority to polio con-
troll in the coming year.
Secretary Arthur S. Flemming,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

pists, but $4,000 additional are
needed now; there are 5000
medical social workers. but g.
500 more are desired. and there
are 227.000 doctors but from
$500 to 5000 additional are
needed annually by 1875.
Melvin A. CHASER. executive
vice president Of the founda-
ton, stressing the need for con-
tinued research. said that 90
per cent Of the prescriptions
written today could not have
been written 10 years ago, be-
cause the medicines did not
exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

who was scheduled to address
the luncheon-meeting was I'M
able to participate, due to the
death Of his wife's brother in
Atlanta.
Joseph Weeda. Washington
attorney, will head the March
of Dimes campaign in the Dis
trict, January 2 to 81. Roger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

be elected later. Cyprus be-
comes independent next Feb
ruary 10.
So far. Archbishop Makarios,
the Greek Cypriot leader, is
the only presidential candi-
date. DR.. Fail Kutchuk. Tur-
kish Cypriot leader. is the
only vice presidential candi-
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Duke Alumni to Meet

Washington area alumni Of
Duke University will met at 8
pm. tomorrow at the CONT
mental Hotel. Football high
lights Of the Duke team will
be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Volunteer Aides Held
Vital in Polio Fight j.,

Undersecreary Bertha 8. Adkins Of the Department Of
Health Education and Welfare yesterday told 400 voun
from five States and the District at planning meeting
for the 1860 March Of Dimes that education and volunteer work
imperative to aid in wiping out disease.
the session at the Sheraton-Park Hotel Miss Adkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

they have had important as
signmentS, have won coveted
awards.
Mr.. Maroon is showing the
most extensive subject range,
with some memorable cap
lures. But I shall not soon
forget his deceptively simple
"Bavarian April" (raindrops
on a window pane) nor his
ironic Piazza della Signoria"
in which the majestic statues
make the scurrying humans
resemble insects.
Mr.. Okamoto, now chief OF
the visual materials branch
of the Press Service, USIA,
formerly Gen. Mark Clark's
Photographic officer during
World War II, and subse-
quently with the State De-
partment's information pro-
gram in Vienna, is most con-
cerned with human beings
and animals. Venice" for
instance, is three bright-eyed
cats: our National Gallery"
is two men on the monu-
mental stairway.
One third of Mr.. Phillips
photographs depict Africans,
in native dances and other
activities; one of the best is
African Sculptors." a hand
some pair far more sculptur-
esque than their creations.
But the outstanding gem Of
his collection Ito mel is a
Cocktail Party" a devastat-
ing pictorial comment, pre-
senting a bored, fatigued
woman alone on q sofa, in
front Of a mirror that reflects
a portion of the sardine-
packed guests.
This exhibition is great
fun; don't miss it. DAILY,
II to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

ravians actually played this
difficult work in the early
18th century, they must have
had some really extraordi-
nary virtuosos to call upon.
These were, of course,
pieces by European nom
Moravians. They were APP
propriate in an Early Amer
lean Moravian Music Festival"
because they were discovered
in American Moravian ar
chives and so. presumably,
they had been performed
here at one time.
AS for music by American
MoravianS, less in the way Of
important novelty was pre-
sented than in previous festi-
walls, primarily because of the
scheduled Columbia record
ing sessions. But what was
lacking in novelty was COM
pensated for by quality the
anthems and sacred songs
performed were the best thus
far excavated. and the best
turns out to be pretty good.
Here is a festival Americans
can be proud Of. And if the
astonishing success it has
had is an earnest of things to
come, there will be others
which will follow a similar
pattern.
Who knows? Maybe some
day Americans will even know
as much about their own
musical culture as they do
about that of Europe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

aged to snag her for a three
year contract.
Miss Kombrink was the
big thrill of the festival for
many people, the warmth,
beauty and intensity Of her
velvety voice challenging in
interest that of the inspired
chorus.
The major male soloist,
Baritone Aurelio Estanislao,
a discovery of Thor john
sons, was completely over
Swallowed by Miss Kombrink
who, by the way. studied
with Lois Marshall's teacher
and has much of the same
unusual coloring and timbre).
First modern perform
ances. based on scores ex-
humed from the Moravian
archives, were offered of
works by Haydn, Franz
Danzi, Alessandro Besozzi,
Peter Winter and c. I. La
trobe as we'll as the Ameri-
can Moravian composers,
John Antes and George God
frey Mueller.
Most Impressive Work
(
Most impressive were the
Danzl c major Symphony
Q804), a tuneful, delicious
piece which owes much to
the Mannheim school, and a
stunning Concertante for Or
cheStra and six soloistS pub
nshed in 1914 and written by
Peter Winter, a minor Mann
heimer. If the American Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Quortet

A pair Of husband-and-
wife teams, John Ross and
Clare Romano, and Howard
Bradford and Dorothy Bow
man, have an admirable
group exhibition of color
wood cuts and serigraphs at
the IFA Galleries, 1928
Connecticut avenue NV,
through next Friday.
The John ROSES are work.
ing and studying this year on
a Fulbright grant for print
making. Their IL prints, Of
Italian cities, countryside and
famous landmarks, are indi-
vidual interpretations. have
color contrast, tonal variety
and sufficient representation
Gin Mr.. Ross Prints to give
visitors the pleasures Of rec
ignition. His best is PERU
gia," a city panorama with a
simplif1ed pattern Of roofs,
arches and towers in fresh
colors.
Clare Romano'S prints are
more abstract. Her best Ito
mel is Shore Line" with a
strong overlay Of bridges,
piers and boats. She has the
edge over her husband, in
number of exhibitions, work
in permanent collections and
awards received (including
the Fulbright). Actually, his
work seems to me the better
Of the pair.
SerigraphS by Howard
Bradford and Dorothy Bow
man have been previously
exhibited at the I. F. A. Gal
lerieS. The present collection
Of recent work shows that
these California printmakers
are currently dedicated to
very close tonal values and
more muted color. Miss Bow
man, whose earlier prints
were abstract and emphasized
color, IS here represented
with Legendary Bridge" a
tall narrow print with a dark
blue and silver tonality over
laid with the linear suggestion
of buildings and bridges. 1t
also conveys the ripple of
water and moonlight. Her
Vision of Venice" sets golden
buildings in blue-gray sky
and sea.
Howard Bradford is still
faithful to birds very per-
sonally Interpreted, ships
and the ocean. His strong
South Wind" full of move
ment and a feeling of roman
tic adventure, is his best in
the current group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Studio In Washington. He is
showing both direct carving
in stone and one or two
things in terra Gotta, notably
q beautiful seated figure. His
animals and birds are simpli-
fed and summarized.
In contrast are the nat
uralistic wood sculptures by
Mr.. Chiltoskey, a Cherokee
Indian who has long lived in
Washington. He makes
training aids at the Army
Engineer Research and De-
velopment Laboratories at
Fort Relvoir. He shows some
delightful figures of animals,
in different woods: a giraffe.
wild boar. bear, a crouching
lion Zone Of the best and a
few birds, also two figures Of
st. Francis, one of which was
in the last annual exhibition
Of the Society of Washington
Artists, of which the sculptor
is a member.
Washington Artist
Jennie Lea Knight, a native
Washingtonian. who with her
mother, founded the Studio
Gallery. is showing rs photo
graphs, mostly Of birds and
insects. Miss Knight. whose
extensive art training was
largely in the field of paint
ing, Joined the staff Of the
Laboratory of Psychology,
National Institutes Of Health,
five years ago, as a medical
illustrator and in her work
found photography a useful
tool. She soon became in
tereSted in it as a creative
medium and has divided her
time between photography
and painting. Her work APP
pears regularly in technical
and medical journals; and
she also does free-lance work,
which has won prizes in area
competitions. She was guest
photographer with a solo ex-
hibition at the first Army
Photographic show at Fort
Dix last spring.
Her current collection in
cludes recent work, some Of
the prints from a series she
did at the Washington Zoo
last winter for Malcolm
Davis forthcoming book on
exotic birds. These photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

dhist painting in Japan.
Washingtonians are lucky to
have the superb collections Of
the Freer Gallery and smaller
groups elsewhere, and many
Of us saw the unprecedented
exhibition Of Japanese art at
the National Gallery a couple
OF years ago.
Nevertheless, the paintings
reproduced in this 18th vol
ume of the Uhesco World
Art series are masterpieces
Of the early and greatest
period of Japanese painting
(6th to 18th centuries ADJ
many Of them previously I'M
known in the West, most Of
them here reproduced for the
first time in color. Uniform
with the other magnificent
books of the Unesco series.
this volume contains 80 full
page color plates and "a
pages of text, including a
few black and white illustra-
tons. Color surfaces of many
are as large as 15x11 or IL
inches.
Mr.. EliSseeff gives an out
line of the history of Japan
during 6 centuries after
Buddhism in its Chinese
form was introduced in 538
AID. The paintings repro
duced include some from the
lavishly decorated temples
built in the late 9Th and early
It'll centuries by Prince Sho-
toku; illustrated scrolls done
by artists of the nobility.
among them illustrations Of
the famous Tale of Genji."
as well as legendary and his
torical subjects and portraits.
Mr.. Matsushita, research
specialist of the Japanese
National Commission for the
Protection of Cultural Prop
critics, discusses the plates in
detail. and stresses the close
connection of the evolution
Of japanese art with Bud
dhist art in China. The first
plate reproduces one of the
Oldest existing paintings on
wood (mid-7th century, in
the Tamamushi Shrine in
Nara.
The brilliant colors of some
Of these paintings, 8 to Is
centuries old, and done on
such fragile grounds as silk
and paper, are unbelievable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Double Winner

DR.. Milton Goldman OF
Washington, D. c. was
awarded two prizes in the
22nd annual exhibition Of
the American Physicians Art
Association, held in conjunc-
ton with the American Med
ical Associations recent con-
vention in Atlantic City. His
water color, Aftermath"
fetched first prize in that
medium, and his oil, ice
Boats" second prize in oil
landscapes. They were Sc
lected by a professional Jury
Of noted artists, Stevan Do
hanoS. Adolf Dehn and sgd
Solomon. from hundreds Of
paintings by physician ar
lists from all parts Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

graphs are excellent. strong
and sharp with telling de-
tails. Other prints, done on
Miss Knights own farm,
are effective in differentia-
ton Of textures; and still
another group comprises
greatly magnifled flowers and
insects, the latter horrifying
when blown UP to king size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
NEW OPENINGS

PRINTS FROM EUROPE-1t SEC
TON. Franz Bader Gallery, 1908
9 street NV. Current through
July 81.
PAINTINGS OF PARIS AND THE
RIVIERA BY LOIS JONES PIERRE
NOEL AND CELINE TABARY. The
Artists Mart, 1851 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. Current through July Is.
AND Color PRINTs BY ANNE
MeGRATH. Glen Gallery Of Art,
South Glen Road, Potomac, Md.
Current through July
AMERICAN JEWISH SCENIC DE-
SIGNERS. B'nai Birth Building,
1910 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Current through August.
PAINTINGS BY MARLIN FENICAL.
Beef Treat Restaurant Thirteenth
and z streets NV. Current through
August g.
HARPERS FERRY OUTDOOR ART
FESTIVAL: Hilltop House, Harpers
Ferry Held over through today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Art Book Review

JAPAN: ANCIENT BUD
DHIST PAINTINGS. BY
Serge ElisSeeff and Takaaki
MatSuShita. New York
Graphic Society, Green
wich, Conn; $l8D
japanese art is known to
the West principally through
its 18th century paintings
and prints, according to
Serge Elisseeff. information
ally known authority on the
subject, in his Introductory
study for this book on Bud