davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Baptist in Pas
to give cantata
Sunday night

The adult choir of First
Baptist Church of Pascagoula
will present "The Story of
Christmas" a Christmas can
tata by H. Alexander Matt
hews, at 7::30 pm. Sunday.
The cantata will be under
direction of Bruce Meriwether,
interim minister Of music.
Soloists will be Mrs. Joe
Webb and Mrs. Hal Lee, sopra-
no; Miss Katherine Davis, Alto;
Dale Higginbotham, tenor, and
Bruce Meriwether, baritone.
The program is open to the
public.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Is from county
make honor roll

Thirteen countians made the
honor roll at Perkinston Junior
College for the second term.
They are Judy Chaplin,
David Chunn, Sarah Furr,
Sharon Candy, Patricia Goff,
James Reames, Brenda Reeves,
Donald Slider and John White,
Pascagoula.
Richard Brister, Moss Point;
Zoe Cutler, Gautier; Robert
McReynolds and Clifton Tay-
lor, Ocean Springs.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Cutting ThieverY

Sarasota, Fla. (AP)zcharles
Miller called in a rather un-
usual complaint to the sheriff's
office.
Miller said someone went
into his pasture and cut the
hair off the tail Of one of his
horses. MM #@
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Xmas program
at ES Baptist
will be Sunday

East Side Baptist Church in
Moss Point will sponsor "a
Christmas program Sunday at
3 pm.
Mrs. Bessie Pearson is in
charge of the presentation of
music and pageantry.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

More than 200 steamship
lines maintain offices at the
port of San Francisco.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

tarianS.
Bernie Ostervold and Bobby
Powers were high school Ro-
tarians attending.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Easilawn Baptist Church caniaia
presentation will be Sunday mite

Eastlawn Baptist Church
choir will present a Christmas
cantata "The Music of Christ
mas" Sunday at 7:30 pm.
Soloists will include Mrs
Ira Wilkerson, Miss Ann
Moore, Mrs. S. D. Douglas,
Ross Rogers and John Carley.
Colored slides accompanying
the music will be shown while
the choir and soloists are sing
ing.
The chapel choir and three
children's choirs of the church
sang Christmas selections in a
musical program at the church
last Sunday.
Next week the annual Christ
mas tableau will again be pre-
sented Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday in front of the
church at Belair and Cleveland
from Z to 8 pm. each day.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
YugosIov Divergences
Worry Asian Reds =.

The communique was signed
during a visit to Red China Of
North Korean Premier Kim
I-sung. He has just returned
to his capital, Pyongyang. from
a talk with Communist leadea
Mao Tze-Tung in Hangchow
The communique was broadcast
by Peiping and Pyongyane
radios. -.
The United States was ac-
cuSed again of fomeptipg
danger Of a new world war. Ths
communique declared: CO.
"The United States is eners
getically fostering militarism ir
West Germany and Japan.
which are being turned into two
dangerous sources of war in
the East and the West. The
danger of a new world war az
the instigation Of the forces
Of war headed by United States
imperialism still exists"
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Friends contribution seems
even more impressive. In the
last fiscal year, 1860, the Cor
coran, out of a budget of
$338,774.53. spent only SIS
1888 on art purchases.
Thus the Friends addition to
purchasing income amounts
to a 20 per cent increase.
Besides participating, by
vote, in the annual gift of
art to the Gallery, the Friends
plan to stage exhibitions of
their own through the year,
stresSing their own growing
collections and purchasable
works from American artists
and commercial galleries.
There will be a monthly
newsletter and the profess
sional advice of the Corcoran
staff is available to the
Friends. The new organiza-
Evening star., 1961-07-16

lowers tackled a "Goldwater-
1864" sticker on the lecturn.
The audience gave him a stand
ing ovation.
Cautioning against what he
called the welfare state and
"phony liberalism" Senator
Goldwater said socialism in
Russia and a welfare state in
the United States have the
same aim-to control our
lives and our economy"
In another speech prepared
for a dinner meeting, Repre-
sentative st. George, Republic
can Of New York, said conserv-
atives have been weak and at
times inept.
1.-THE radicals" she said,
"have been smart politicians
and have catered to pres
sure groups, as they do all over
the world"
She said the Kennedy admin
iStration "has nothing new to
offer us but old cliches and
well-delivered speeches"
Senator Miller, Republican
of Iowa, in another prepared
talk, called for national dedi-
cation to and belief in the
moral superiority Of our way
of life"
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Freedom Riders Get
New Orleans Nod

NEW ORLEANS, July IS
(AP).- Five Freedom Riders
three Negroes and two white
persons~-sat in the white watt
ing room and ate at a white
lunch counter at the railways
Bus Terminal here today.
They were not ordered to
leave and there were no in
cidentS.
Plainclothes detectives were
at the scene. A police photog-
rapher took pictures Of the
group.
The travelers-four of whom
had been jailed earlier in Little
Rock, Ark.-came to New Or
leans on a bus from Shreve-
port.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
friends of Corcoron' to Promote
Washington as Major Art Center

Over the last few months
a group Of WashingtonianS
interested in art have been
forming a new organization,
the Friends of the Corcoran.
AS announced today, the
Friends now number 81 and
are dedicated to two ends:
"The stimulation Of interest
in the collecting of works of
art by individuals" and "the
continuing growth and ad-
vancement Of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art in the Nations
Capital"
This second intention and
the means by which the
Friends are pursuing it bode
well for the Corcoran and for
Washington. The means are
simple: each Friend contrib
utes $100 a year. Each year
the Friends as a group, with
the advice Of the Corcoran
staff, purchases one or more
works Of art for the gallery.
Right now, as the Friends
begin their existence, this
means just over an extra
$4,000 in purchasing money
for the Corcoran. This may
not seem a staggering sum in
today'S art market and in
deed it is not. The Friends,
however, report they are
meeting enthusiastic response
from Washington. 1t may be
anticipated that income from
Friends memberships will
soon equal the return on a
100000 endowment. which
would be a substantial
addition to the Corcoran's
resources.
Impressive Contributions
When viewed from the
angle Of present purchasing
power Of theh institution, the
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Ores Gallery

AS a summer show "For the
Young Collector" the Ores
Gallery, 1929 Twentieth street
NV, is now exhibiting odds
and ends of various shows Of
the past and some hew mate
rial brought together in a
pleasing enough group Of
prints, drawings and other
things. Prominent among the
"other things" is a mounted
tapestry woven by Marie
Kelly and vaguely resembling
a fragment Of the Bayeaux
tapestry reproduced by a
maker Of antimacassars.
There are good single ex-
amples by Arp, Chagall and
Max Ernst. Antonio Tapies
demonstrates that he can be
just as idiotic in a lithograph
as he can in a painting, no
mean feat, and Malta, on the
other hand, reveals that he
doesn't draw nearly as well
as in drawings as he does in
paintings. Most striking is a
big red and blue lithograph,
Jack Of Spades" by Larry
Rivers.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

ton emphasizes that the
Friends are not in competi-
ton with the regular men,
bership program of the Cor
coran. On the contrary,
Friends are expected to be
members as well and are
urged to continue individual
gifts Of art or money to the
institution.
Judge Beard
Officers Of the Friends are
Judge Edward A. Beard,
president, well-known in the
District for his art program
in the local courts; Sidney
s. zlotnick, vice president;
Mrs. David Bird, secretary,
and Mrs. Andrew Parker, who
has been chairman of the
Corcoran's Women'S Com
mittee.
One Of the most encourag-
ing signs in the membership
list is the presence there of
Roy R. Neuberger. Mr.. Neu-
berger is a New York COL
lector, president Of the Amer
ican Federation Of Arts and
active in the Friends of the
Whitney Museum of Amer
lean Art, New York. If the
Friends can attract the in
terest of American collectors
on a national as we'll as q
local basis, it will be an i'm
portant step in Transforming
the Corcoran into something
Of a national institution
Such Transformation, it ha.
long been felt by many lower.
case friends Of the Corcoran
is appropriate because Of the
Corcoran's potential exist.
ence as a museum Of Amer
ican art in the American
Capital. F. G.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

problem all year. When the
class read, he did arithmetic;
when 1t did arithmetic, he
would read. He has become
slow and deliberate. He doesn't
pay attention, but daydreams.
At home he is most gentle and
kind. Before he went to school
he could read well. Now he
no longer enjoys reading. Mi.
chael wants to be a doctor,
but how can he be If he failed
the first grade? He seems bored
in school. Please help me. What
shall we do? Is he marked q
lifetime failure?
A. Because at age 6 he has
been asked to repeat first
grade? Not at all! He may
grow up to he a first-rate ply
sician. Evidentally you rushed
your son too soon. When the
public schools refused to ac-
cept him because he was un-
der age, the wisest thing would
have been to let him 60 to
kindergarten for a year, rather
than try first grade in a pri-
vate school.
Since your child could read
before he went to school, he
is bright, obviously. Maybe he
was bored in school. Or per-
haps he was ready intel.ectu-
ally but not emotionally or So
cially. Why shouldn't a 5-year-
old CHATS all he was when
he entered SCHOOL, day dream?
Too often parents try to steal
the childhood away from a
Evening star., 1961-07-16
British Told
1oPu|| Belts

LONDON, July Is (AP).-
The Conservative government
warned the British people to-
day it is going to have to i'm
pose a severe austerity program
to meet the nations growing
economic crisis
At the same time, the oppasi-
ton Labor Party blamed Prime
Minister Macmillan's conserva-
tives for the crisis, which il
called q mess. Labor Party lead
er Hugh Gaitskell said:
Make no mistake, the re-
sponsibility for this mess can
not be shuffled off on to the
other countries and other gov
ernments. The blame lies here,
where conditions have been IA
vorable. :"
The warning Of elt-tighten-
ing came from the chancellor
of the exchequer, Selwyn Lloyd,
in a speech at Tory rally at
Hawarden, Wales.
"I am determined that some
Of the present trends in our
economy should be changed, I"
he said. IT shall recommend
such action as think neces-
Sary to secure this, however un-
popular and unexpected.
"I am not afraid to ask the
British people to bear the nee
eSsary burdens or accept the
necessary disciplines designed
to secure not just survival but
also the maintenance of our
position as an up-to-date, pro-
gressive, dynamic influence in
the world"
Owing largely to Briatin's
failure to export as much as
it imports, the pound sterling
has been under great pressure
on international monetary ex-
changes in recent weeks.
Britain officially pegs the
pound at a $2.78 to $2.82 range.
The government has been
forced to buy pounds extern
sively on the monetary ex-
changes in order to keep the
pound at this level. This has
resulted in a severe drain on
the governments gold and hard
currency reserves.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Island, Nassau, British West
Indies. These are estimated to
de Nemours & co. from 1904
Executors of the will are Mr..
Belin's son, Peter; a nephew
G. d'Andelot Belin, jr., of Bos-
ton, and the Riggs Bank OF
Washington.
Before joining the State De-
partment in 1917, Mr.. Belin was
vice president of E. I. dupont
de NemourS & Co. from 1904
IA. He also was a trustee of
the National Gallery and re-
signed this position shortly be-
fore his death.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

OcIldCOT CrOlQWaL6r LOlQ q
questioner, after a luncheon
speech attacking what he called
strong socialistic trends in this
country, that he hasn't any
thing personal against Mr..
Rockefeller.
"But," he continued, what
would a party be doing with
Rockefeller in, Chicago advo-
eating Federal aid to educa-
tion and me in Los Angeles
talking against it?"
There were loud cries of mo,
No" when Senator Goldwater
began to answer a question
about a Goldwater- Rockefeller
ticket. The questioner recalled
a statement by former Vice
President Nixon referring to
"cannibalism" in the party
when unity is needed, and
asked what the Senator thought
Of linking the conservative and
liberal wings on a 1864 ticket.
First of ALL" Sen. Goldwater
replied, I'm not interested in
1854" That's what brought on
the cries of "No, No."
Then the Senator continued:
"First of all we've got 1862
to win. If we don't win big in
1862 there is no use looking
forward to 1864"
Sen. Goldwater addressed a
political action conference
sponsored by Human Events"
a weekly Washington newslet-
ter which its authors say takes
a conservative but non-partisan
line.
A total of 470 delegates from
43 states, Canada and Haiti
were reported in attendance.
One of Sen. Goldwater's fol-
Evening star., 1961-07-16
IFA Gallery

Prints also form the cur
rent exhibition at the IFA
Gallery, 1928 Connecticut
avenue NV. The show fea-
lures the work Of four serig-
raphers, or silk-screen print
makers from California and
Wisconsin. AS an art form,
silk-screen was invented by
American artists working on
the WPA projects in the
1930s and Americans have
always excelled in it. The four
artists at the IFA amply de-
monStrate the strength and
variety possible in a form
once despised by traditional
printmakers and still, for that
matter, excluded from the
biennial print exhibition Of
the National Academy.
Robert Alan Smith presents
somewhat abstract scenes Of
nature in which the sheer
flux Of growing things and
wind and rain creates a tor
rent of color and gesture In
Evening star., 1961-07-16
EDUCATION FORUM

@. We are planning to move
from an excellent high school,
with a graduating class Of 750,
to a new location that has a
much smaller school (gradu-
ating' class Of cd. The smaller
school is considered first class,
with excellent personnel.
Would it be wiser not to move,
even though it will mean a loss
Of salary for my husband, so
that my son obtains the bene-
fits of a larger school? Will
he be accepted by college If he
goes to q small high school.
My son is in the seventh grade.
A. I wouldn't worry too much
about the size Of the school
If I were you. OF course, small
high schools, with 100 or less
pupils, cannot do as good a
Job as larger ones. But a school
with a graduating class of
about 100 probably has 500
students. This. in my opinion,
is large enough. AS a matter
Of fact. your son might do
better in it than in a high
school with 1000 students or
more, as q graduating class Of
750 might indicate.
College acceptance does not
depend on the size Of the
school. Rather, is the school
accredited2 Does it offer a good
college preparatory program?
Does it have q good college
acceptance record? If you can
answer "yes" to these ques-
tions. 60 ahead and move.
@. Michael is 6 years old
and has just been left back
in the first grade. We are dis
traught with worry an6 don't
know what to do. His sixth
birthday came after the dead
line for admittance to public
school, so we sent him to a
private school. He has been a
Evening star., 1961-07-16

child. I'm all for babying our
babies. Don't rush a 5-year-old
into manhood. He's only a
baby. even though he can read.
Don't be distraught. He's not
a failure at 6! He'll enter first
grade this fall, and that's
where he should be, chrono-
logically at least. Perhaps you
might consider taking him out
Of the private school where he
is unhappy and has been un-
able to adjust. New en-
vironment anda new setting
might help develop better
school habits. Please let me
know how he adjusts.
@. For the last three years
I attended a good Southern
college. I had planned to trans
fer to an engineering school
this fall. But this past semeS-
ter my grades slipped and I
have been suspended. I feel /
am capable of doing engineet-
ing work. Is there any chance
of my being accepted else
where?
A. Unfortunately, each June
brings with 1t much heartache'
as well as happiness. Yours Is
the heartache department. It
is sad to find, after thre e
years, that all ones studies
have been wasted. Not really,
though. If you are convinced
you can do the work, seek re-
admission at your college. You
may have to wait a semester
before you are permitted to re-
turn. And then it may be on
probation. But it is worth the
gamble. I doubt whether a good
engineering college would ac-
cept you under your present
academic cloud. But if you can
get your degree, you will be IL
a stronger position to go to
an engineering, G. any other
graduate or professional insti-
tuition.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

which may always be seen
the controlling principle Of
order, the order Of the artist
as well as the order of ma
ture. "Olive Grove" and
Tall Grass" are subjects
beautifully suited to his vi
sion and technique. "Oak
Grove" works with a more
traditional kind Of ordered
nature, moonlight setting off
a perspective of grass broken
by two large stands of trees.
Bird Studies
Howard Bradford, like
Smith a Californian, has a
number of gentle arrange
ments of birds in grass or
along the shore, standing
birds, for the most part, often
at first indtStinguishable
from their surroundings. Oc-
caSionally the effect of bird
beauty Is heightened by the
sparing use Of gold leaf. The
sum is very much like
Smiths, a sensitive eye for
the sudden lovelinesS in liv-
ing things.
Dorothy Bowman is Mrs.
Howard Bradford, but there
is no connection at all in
their work. She works with
thicker textures and her sub
jects are usually architec-
tural fantasies that may be-
gin with some city place
observed but always end in
the towering palaces Of the
mind. windows piled above
windows, walls soaring into
the sky. Many of the prints
are almost monochromatic in
contrast, blazeS in rich reds
and other brightness shining
against adjacent shadow.
The most versatile Of the
group is Dean Meeker, an
artist who has done as much
as anyone to gain serigraphy
acceptance. The late, great
print curator, Carl Schnie-
wind, said it was Meeker's
work alone that showed him
silk-screen can be art. And
Meeker is probably the only
serigrapher who ever had a
print accepted by the Ma
tional Academy. It was
thrown out when he con-
fessed it was a Serigraph,
but until then it had passed
every test.
He is represented by half a
dozen prints that demon
Strate more variety and COM
mand than most other print
makers show in a score. en-
trospection" Is a delicately
colored, subtly textured head
and shoulders, in which the
intricate veining Of the sur
face conveys something Of
the central nervous system
idea implied in the theme.
white Mood" is white on
white, a rich web Of lacquer
in and around a medallion
shape set off by two obelisks.
"Quarries of Carrera" is flat,
loose and abstract, a heaped
up image of sunlight and blue
shadow on white marble. In
an image Of Moses and in a
couple Of bullfight character
prints, the artist applies his
command to images more
readily graSped. He has a
hard line and a marvellous
sense for placing a form in
pure space.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Supermurkets q Hit

MEXICO CITY, July Is
(AP).-The success Of mobile
supermarkets in here may lead
to similar low-price food selling
in other large cities, officials
report. The pilot project started
a week ago sells basic foods at
cost to two million low-income
residents.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

TOKYO, July IS (AP)-
Red China and North Korea
declared a belief today that
"the main danger to the pres
ent international Communist
movement" is in the revision
ism Of Yugoslavia.
"a resolute struggle must be
waged against it," the two
Asian allies said in a Joint
communique broadcast less
than 48 hours after the windup
of q Yugoslav-Soviet love feast
in Moscow.
Despite this slap at the in
dependent communism of Pres
ident Tito, the communique
tended to minimize reported
friction between Peiping and
Moscow. At several points it
voiced strong support for poll
cles OF the Soviet Union, In
cluding Berlin.
Khrushchev Seeks Accord
Premier Khrushchev has
been trying off and on for
years to heal the Stain era
split between Moscow and Bel
grade over divergence of Mar
shal Tito's Yugoslav party from
the Kremlin line-the Com
munist sin called revisionism.
Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko and Yugoslav
Foreign Minister Koca Popovic
announced only Thursday that
their nations positions on most
international problems COIN
eide. This statement, issued
after a week-long visit by Mr..
Popovic to Moscow, indicated
relations between those tVc
nations are the warmest in a
long time.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
National Gallery Gets
$4,000 Be|in Gift

The National Gallery of Art
has received 1000 shares of Du
Pont stock, valued at about
1920, 900, from the estate of F.
Lammot Belin, who died here
July 6.
Mr.. Belin, a former Ambas-
sador to Poland, died at his es-
tate Evermay, at 1923 Twenty
eighth street NV. He left the
bulk of his 81 million estate to
his son, Peter Belin, USN (re-
tired), of 1907 Twenty-eighth
street NV. He also left $780,
900 to an old friend, Graham
Alexander Forsythe. His wife
died in 1945.
Filed for Probate
The will of Mr.. Belin, who
died at the age of 80, was filed
for probate in District Court
yesterday morning by Freder-
ick M. Bradley of the WASH
ington law firm of Hogan and
Harrison.
It lists personal property OF
$8.1 million, and unencumbered
real estate worth about $780,
900.
Personal property was broken
down as follows: Stocks, $50
million; bonds, $1.8 million;
cash, $4,000, and tangible
personal property, $50, 10000.
Official of Du POnt
The real estate covers four
pieces of Washington property,
including the Evermay estate,
valued for tax purposes at $685.
900. It also includes Chateau
d'Andelot in st. Amore, Jura,
France, and Andelot at Hog
Evening star., 1961-07-16
ART AND ARTISTS
Prints Dominating
Current Art Shows
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

Prints occupy good bit Of the art this week and
If the implication that prints the graphic equivalent Of
what the publishing industry manufactures eight
reading" the implication is unfortunate misleading and
wrong There is such equivalent but exists painting
than prints is merchandsed at all times Of
the year.
Historically the important print show in town
the exhibition of % Recent Accessons the garphc
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Voodoo Experiment
Short on Results

DES MONIES (AP).-'Did
you feel any strange pains in
your chest over the weekend?"
high school sophomore Mary
Ann Cass asked her English
teacher, Frank Angerer.
"No-why do you ask?" An
gerer replied.
Two weeks later he got the
answer when Miss Cass turned
in a term paper. On the front
cover was a picture of Mr.. An
gerer-stuck full of pins. The
subject Of the paper: voodoo-
ism.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
U. S. Again Raped

Chinese Communist theore-
ticians have never looked kind
ly on President Tito's brand OF
communism and now the North
Koreans sound committed to
the Chinese view.