davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
Motber-Daugbter
Banquet Is Held

The Girls Auxiliary of the
Tabor City Baptist Church en-
tertained their mothers with (;
banquet Friday evening in the
Fellowship Hall of the church.
Mrs. Leo Hawkins of Chad
bourn was guest speaker at
which time she spoke on the
GA. colors. green and white.
She dwelled on Green which
means Growth" pointing to
the importance of GA. work.
Mrs. Hawkins was introduced
by Mrs. Howard Harrelson. G
A. director.
Beth Ann Willoughby ga, @
the welcome, Mrs. Richard
Gordon, WM.U. president. re-
sponded and Nancy Barker
gave the invocation and Susie
Todd, the benediction.
The banquet was sponsored
by the fostering W.M.U. circles.
GA. Counselors include Mrs.
Erskin Young. Mrs. Eldred
Dudney, Mrs. Leon Fonville.
Mrs. A. p. Rogers. Jr.. Mrs.
Tom Carroll. Mrs. Harry Floyd
Bruton, and Mrs. Clarence
Willoughby.
The colorS red. white and
green were used in the decora-
tions for the occasion and
miniature U. S. flags were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
EDWARD X. ALTMAN

Army Pvt. Edward X. Altman
son of Mr.. and Mrs. RyIand
Altman, Route ). Conway, re-
Gently completed eight weeks
Oh military police training nj
me Provost Marshal Generals
SCHOOL Fort Gordon, Ga. Alt
man received instruction i'm
SELF defense. traffic control and
the basic procedures of civil
ana military law. The IS-ycar-
ola soldier entered the ARMY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
ARMY PFC SAM f. COOP

ER. u son OF Mr.. and Mrs. e.
IlSon Il. Cooper. 80 Memory St.
NhIteNillc. also participated
with other personnel from TIE
18th Infantry in Exercise Whit
vr Shield.
Cooper, a trumpet player in
the lnfantry'S Band in Sand
notcn. entered the Army i'm
December 1858. completed bas-
&c training at Fort jackson. s
G. and arrived overseas i'm
February of last year.
He is a 1857 graduate Of
Central High School and al
tended Agricultural and Tech
meal College OF North Caro-
lima.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
With The Servieezsoeg3
ARMY PVT. EDWARD X.

ALTMAN. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Rylanu Altman, Route D, Con-
way, :. c, recently completed
eight weeks of military police
training at The Provost Marsh
all Generals School. Fort Cor
ouu. Ga. Altman received in
Structiuu IN self defense. traI-
flee control and the basic pro-
cccurvS OF civil anG military
law. The lS-ycar-old soldier
entered the Army last Sep
tcmbcr and received basic COM
bat training at Fort jackson. :.
{. lie IS Il 1860 graduate of
Conway High school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

URRiE OF 3@+ Garner ST..
Springfield. Tenn. and huS-
band OF the former Miss Bren-
ia Il. EddIugS of Tabor City. on
Jan. %. completed carrier
landing qualifications aboard
tn. aut.->ubmu.n, warfare
support aircraft carrier USS
AntIctam in tho Cult of Next
CO.
He is serving with the Naval
Air Training Command at the
Naval Auxiliary Air Station IN
k.ngSvlilC. Texas. and flies the
F9N-8 Cougcr Jet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

placed on the plates.
More than 80 were in at
tendance.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Caledonia! Surveys
Scottish Panorama

"The Bonnie Earl OMoray"
into a fugitive duet from
Naughty Marietta" The lilt-
ing Keel Row" lost its ingen-
uous charm to a simperingly
CUTE arrangement. The pi-
ano, although nicely played by
Ian Macpherson, didn't do any,
thing to contribute a real folk
spirit to the evening.
But a real folk instrument
began the evening with piper
Sinclair Little's playing of the
lovely skye Boat Song" What
sound e d like a faulty reed
marred the sound Of the pipes
somewhat, but at least htey
avoked the proper atmosphere.
Director Andrew Macpher-
sons dozen singers work well
together, achieving a nice
sound. and the soloists were
all quite good. But 1t was the
dancers, Flora Stuart Grubb
and Billy Forsyth, who won
high honors. Native or n
Scotsmen should take special
note of the nimble Miss Grubb,
winner o fast years national
championship. who was born
and bred in Australia.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Arts Club Members

Barksdale Rogers and
Douglas Teller, painter mem
bers of the Arts Club, 20I7
I street NV. have solo ex-
hibitions there, which con-
clude a display Of less than a
fortnight next Friday. Each
artist shows more than 20
paintings. Miss Rogers oils
are representational, simpli-
fled, broadly handled, with
heavy impasto. They include
colorful and picturesque
glimpses Of Paris, New York
City. Majorca and elsewhere:
also flower paintings and
portraits.
Mr.. Teller's collection is
composed Of distractions and
modern figurative, the for
mer much the better. Among
his best are lacquer painting
"Moonlit Sails" water-color
Regatta" Evening Boats
and Nets mixed media, and
a needlework picture, Wood
Ferns" His pumpkin headed
figures are repulsive. (Open
daily, IL to So
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Puerto Rico Visited

Guillermo Sureda, born in
Spain, now living in Puerto
Rico, is eagerly claimed by
both countries, and no won-
der. His large watercolors. in
his first Washington one
man show, at the LIZA Gal
leries, 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. through next Sat-
urday, are superb; sparkling,
assured. done with apparent
ease in a traditional techni-
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Art tLectures

German Renaissance Art"
is today's lecture at 4 pm.
in the National Gallery's
current series. It will be
given by Hugh Broadley Of
the gallery's staff.
THE Sociology Of English
Country Houses" Is the. lee
ture to be given by Lawrence
Stone Of Wadham College,
oxford University, at II am.
on February /. the fourth
in the monthly Wednesday
Morning Lecture Series on
the arts, at the Corcoran
Gallery, under auspices of
the women's committee for
the gallery's benefit.
Chinese Art and the Con-
tempory West" Is the sub
ject Of an illustrated lecture
to be given next Friday at
8:45 pm. under auspices of
the Institute Of Contempo-
rary Arts at the National
Education Association. The
speaker is James Cahill, as
sociate curator Of the Freer
Gallery. For members OF
the institute, who can OBJ
tain guest tickets by mail
order.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Falls Church Hit
By Power Failure

A blown fuse on a utility pole
cut off electric power in a 12-
block area Of Falls Church, in
cluding the city police station
last night.
Robert M. McVean of the
Virginia Electric g. Power Co.,
said the power failure, scatter
ed over IL blocks of the city,
occurred from 6:18 pm. to
1880 pm.
Mr.. McVean said the area
affected was from Little Falls
road to Oak street and from
Broad street to Great Falls
street.
Police said they used port
able radios at their headuuar-
tiers in city hall until power
was restored.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

the 10th century has a new
visual tool, a new art medium.
AS Of January, 1861, it is
being used only to identify
Splat's Root Beer and Deckle
Edge Filters. And, one adds
hastily. with letter shapes
that would not have seemed
modern" to a Gibson girl.
This is all, somehow. per-
verse. 1t belongs to the psy-
Geological rut that saw mans
first self-propelled private
conveyance not as a new
thing, which it was, but as a
"horseless carriage" Edison
gave us a new object, the
light bulb. Georges Claude
gave us the neon tube. In
what guise did our times
choose to view these inven-
tions and those that fol-
lowed? Artificial light" nat
urally, rated in candlepower. d.
Great Versatility
In the meanwhile we have
cheapened the use of our new
light and color sources. Is it
too late to do better? One
hopes not. The flexibility of
che neon tube with it's broad
color range can be sculpture
and painting and stained
glass. 1t can be even better
than that: 1t can be, itself,
an art museum of great ver-
satility, suitable for many ap-
plications.
1t will be found that our
cheapening of concept
through the hot dog stand
sign will make it difficult to
break new ground in the di-
rection Of art expression. This
will be the early pitfall,
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Dutory's First

1T is curious to note the
appearance in recent years
in widely separated parts Of
the world, Of artists who .
are seeking to reincorporate
subject matter into paint
ing" says the Pan American
Unions catalogue introduc-
ing Alberto Dutary OF PAN
ANA, q young artist whose
initial one-man show in the
United States is there
through Tuesday. (Open to-
day to S; tomorrow and
Tuesday, 8 to So
The Union is discussing
the many artists who are
returning to subject matter
from non-objective painting,
as is Mr.. Dutary. He is creep
ing up on it with extreme
caution. and the visitor must
look sharp to discern any
recognizable image in these
paintings and drawings. The
images are heads and figures,
reminiscent of pre-Colum-
bian art. emerging from
mountain ranges Of pigment,
to which are attached squares
and other fragments of
woven fabrics. The images
have a fuzzy, blurred soft
edged appearance, and al
though rose. blue and other
colors are used with black
and white, the general ef-
feet is somber.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Sunday. He studied both
sculpture and painting in
Madrid. and although now
only 80. has exhibited
throughout Europe.
His study of sculpture has
strongly influenced his paint
ing. Nine of his N16. exhibits
at Dickson's present figures,
mostly women, characterized
by bulk and weight. The
best of them is his Mother
and Child" in white, gold,
gray and brown, with more
tonal contrast than the ma
jority which have close val
ues and somber colors. All
his paintings have WELL
organized compositions COM
pletely filling their spaces.
Several still-life arrange
ments (of which Violin and
Fish seemed to me the best)
and a few paintings of bulls,
much simplified, and torea-
dors, give his show variety.
(Open daily. 10 to $50; SUM-
day, 2 to g.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Foreign raining
Grant tAnnounced

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP).
The Ford Foundation today
announced a fellowship pro-
gram that will send Americans
overseas to assume positions in
foreign governments.
The foundation made a
$375, 5000 grant to Syracuse Uni
versity, which will administer
the program.
Americans with graduate de-
grees in public administration
or law degrees are eligible for
the program.
A foundation spokesman said
the purpose of the program is
to allow Americans to learn the
operation Of foreign govern
ments in development pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
NEW OPENINGS

PAINTINGS By JOZEF PIELAGE.
Corcoran Gallery of Art, 18th street
and New York avenue NV. Tues.
day through February 20.
PAINTINGS By LIE WHITNEY QUIS.
GARD. Jefferson Place Gallery, 1915
Connecticut avenue NV. Tuesday
through February 1S.
EXHIBITION BY ETIEHNE RET. The
Artists Mart, 1851 wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. This evening 5 to g.,
through February.
FOUR BALTIMORE ARTISTS. ABA.
International Gallery Of Modern
Art, 3144 M street NV. Current
through February Is.
CHINESE PAINTINGS BY LEE SOU
MING. Social Han, Chinese Com
muntty Church. 1011 L street NV
Just opened, to remain through Feb.
ruary 6.
PRINTS BY LILA OLIVER AsHEK.
Francisco's Restaurant, Bethesda,
Md. Current through February 8.
WOODCUTS BY MARIE sKORA. villa
Rosa Restaurant. Silver Spring, Md
Current through February 8, there
after at Roth's Theater, Silver
Spring. through February.
PAINTINGS BY RUBY GRADY. CO.
lonial Art Gallery, 201 South wash
opened. through February.
PAINTINGS BY NORMAN BARR.
Washington Hebrew CONGREGATION,
3Q35 Macomb street NV, Tuesdat
through April.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Word and Vision

For at least a century, his
torians have been inter-
ested in studying various arts
Of q single period with the
aim Of identifying the spirit
Of the age in each. Generally
speaking, this was a spon-
taneous emanation. This
reviewer, for example, en-
gagged some years ago in a
project involving painting
and literature from Chaucer
and Van Eyck to Gertrude
Stein and Picasso.
A deliberate correlation is
illustrated in an exhibition
The Word and the Vision"
at Associated Artists Gallery,
2156 Florida avenue NV.
through next Sunday. (Open
Sunday 2 to S, Tuesday
through Friday / to So The
gallery is presenting 81
oem-etchings. each having
a poem in the poets hand
writing and an interpretive
drawing by an artist. Both
poets and painters exemplify
contemporary movements in
their respective media. The
poets tasks of inscribing
their poems in reverse on the
copper plates seem to have
been the greater difficulty.
Some impressed me as
more successful than
others. I particularly liked
william Carlos Williams
Woman and Plum" with
Letterio Calapai's toneful
decoration; Richard Wilbur's
Mind and Bat interpreted
by s Salvatore Grippi;
Jacques-Henri Levesque and
Stanley William Hayter;
Horace Gregory c"Blue Wa
terfall") and Ezio Martinelli;
Peter Viereck c'NostalgiaD
and Esteban Vicente; and
AlaStair Reid and Kurt
Roesch. The poems are in
three languages.
Also on view is an ex-
hibition of watercolors by I.
Rice Pereira, who has en-
ployed the same principle for
some of her own poems. She
has a series of somewhat
montonous simple, linear,
symbolic figures.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

which history will judge us,
again harShly.
Neon and incandescent
lights are now a new medium.
They create shapes in the
great vacuum of the night.
They stimulate the eye so
effectively. that even when
they are but a tumble Of
brand names, a chaos of
Pizza Palace invitations, the
human eye is fascinated.
But is this all that we can
do with the resources of
light? Obviously not. Un-
fortunately it is all that we
choose to do with it.
Think OF the millions of
Americans who use U. S. /
from New England TO Florida.
At night what do they see?
Neon n2htS for hundreds OF
miles, randomly touting wares
and services in a glittering
assault upon the eye. The
psychological assumption be-
hind these thousands of signs
is sound. The eye is attracted
by light and color. even
harsh lights and harsh color.
But is there no other use for
this fascination than to an
nounce that you are speeding
by Joe's Diner or Milton's
Paint Shop.
New Visual Art Tool
Boldly, one should insist
that there are other uses
and better uses for devices
which, appealing to the
human eye. are inherently
suitable for enchanting it as
well. That such uses are not
common is beside the point.
The point is that, with light,
Evening star., 1961-01-29

rant, 1852 Connecticut ave. NV, 2
pm. meeting. National Bureau Of
Standards: Fluid Dynamics Research
In United States and Europe" Marshall
Tulin, Hydronautics. Inc.
Nationaf Science Foundation Colo
quium-l0:30 am. meeting, National
Science Foundation Auditorium, 1881
Constitution ave. NV: Studies in
Population Genetics." Professor Ad-
riano BuZzati-Traverso. Institute Of
Genetics, University Of Pavia. Italy.
Thursday
Research and Development MANAGE
ment Roundtable--1:30 pm. meeting,
General Accounting Office Auditorium
AL G st. NV: panel discussion on
the role Of management in research
and DEVELOPMENT manpowerN utilization,
Samuel E Clements. Office Of Defense
Research and Engineering. moderator.
sponsored by the American Society for
Public Administration. Society for the
Advancement of Management, and
Armed Forces Manaeement Association.
Society Of Naval Architects and
Marine Eugineers tChesapeake Sec
tom $50 pm, dinner meeting,
the Drilling Ship over the MOHO."
Robert TaRgart. of Robert Tsggart. Inc
Evening star., 1961-01-29

adding to the challenge.
Nothing, however, intrinsical-
ly limits this field any more
than any other field of art
is limited. Craft solidly ap-
piled sustaining imagination
and taste, is the sole require
ment and the sole limitation.
What could one expect
from the first experiments
in working with light as an
independent medium? IT.
midity and "horseless car
riage" thinking. Some per-
sistence in the face of the
predictable failures, however,
could produce a rich art form
without precedent. Is this not
a prize worth the thought and
energy of some good de.
signers and patient artists.
One feels it.
Strange New Patterns
Those tin and cardboard
horns which blared the other
night on Times Square were
noisemakers and not music
makers. We do not, merely
because Of this poor applica-
ton, refuse the thought Of
mans breath being more
modulated and controlled, to
create, through other horns
and mouthpieces, the disci-
plined sounds and harmonies
which we call music.
In the same way the flick
ering lights of the Great
White. Green, Red and Yel-
low Way should not mislead
us into thinking that man.
made light cannot, also,
weave strange new patterns
to enchant the eye and ele-
vate the mind.
Copyright, 1851, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-01-29

a three-artist show at the
Canine Gallery, New York
City, last autumn, and re-
ceived praise in the art
press for her bright colors,
rich surfaces and distinctive
forms. (Open today. 3 to 6;
tomorrow and Tuesday, 9 to
$500
Gunner Ditlefson, a Dam
ish painter, has a one-man
show at The Studio Gallery,
814 Prince street, through
next Friday. It comprises
more than 20 expressionist
paintings in egg tempera and
casein; they have muted COL
ors and strong compositions.
tOpen Sunday and daily, 2
to g.
Lees Gallery, 1909 Mount
Vernon avenue. introduces
several artists new to the
Washington area in its group
show Of paintings and ce-
ramics through Tuesday.
Among the newcomers are
two from San, Francisco,
Keith Metzler and Ronald
Ho. the latter an architec-
tural designer originally from
Shanghai. and Norman Brad
ley Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
(Open today and Tuesday,
/ to g.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BY the Associated Press

The United States yesterday
announced plans for sending
$50 young American teachers
to help fill a critical teacher
shortage in four East African
lands.
The operation could work out
as a pilot project for President
Kennedy's much discussed
youth corps"
The teachers will go to the
territories of Kenya, Tangan-
yika. Uganda and Zanzibar, all
Of which are in process Of at
tanning full independence from
British rule.
Officials estimate that the
teachers, most of whom will be
fresh from college, can expect
to make about $4,000 a year,
Each would get a two-year con-
tract with a possibility of two
years additional service.
Colleges Take Part
The program involves Coop
Grafton among Teachers Col
lege at Columbia University,
Makerere College of East AZ
rica at Uganda, the United
States Government and the
governments of the four terri
tories.
These four territories were
selected, State Department Of
ficials said, as a result of a
conference at Princeton Uni
versity early in December. Rep
resentativeS of the United
States. Britain and the four
emerging African nations were
brought together then by the
American Council on Educa-
ton. using funds from the Car
negie Corporation of New York.
One Of those who attended
the meeting was G. Mennen
Williams, former Governor of
Michigan and now the Ken
nedy administrations Assist
ant Secretary of State for
African Affairs.
Launched Friday
The State Department an
nouncement said the teacher
project was launched Friday
when the International Coop
Grafton Administration awarded
a contract to Columbia Univer-
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Caledonia, exclamation
mark and all, came to Lisner
Auditorium last night in the
course Of the Scots company's
first American tour.
The company's program of
folk songs, pseudo folk songs
and musical miscellany sur
veyed, in the words of the pro-
gram. "the entire panorama of
Scotland" from Robert Burns
to Harry Lauder. It was a dis
appointment to me, however,
that the evening was couched
more in terms Of the Edin-
burgh music hall than the
fresh clean air of the Scottish
countryside.
There were ancient folk
songs and ballads aplenty, but
tasteless arranging transformed
the heart-rending dirge for
Evening star., 1961-01-29
U. S. to Send Teachers
To 4 African Countries

sity Teachers College. The
statement said the supply of
young American teachers" will
help fill the urgent need for
teachers until those locally
trained become available some
years hence.
The total population Of the
four countries is % million.
Last year their total number of
high school graduates was
1900. Like many African lands,
they have a pressing need for
educated people, officials said.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

with Introductory panels to
each section. The show was
epitomized thus: ITO the
anarchy of urban and indus
trial growth the Victorian
American brought an opti-
mistic serenity based upon a
sentimental family life, deep
national patriotism, and a
steadily improving technol-
ogy. The lithograph, printed
for a wide audience, captures
these qualities and visually
suggests the national char
acter of Americans in the
Victorian era"
To our eyes, the litho-
graphs. many in colors, have
a charming innocence and
naivete, and in many in
stances, unconscious humor.
They deal with THE Sea-
largely whale hunting; "Tech-
nical Progress"-the Atlantic
cable, steam engine, steam
boats on the Mississippi, and
the New York Crystal Palace
for exhibiting the industry of
all nations; Associations
militia, volunteer firemen,
temperance societies, mis-
sionary groups; Patriotism"
emphasizing great names
and historic dates; Warfare"
mostly its sentimental side,
soldiers farewells and re-
turns, uniforms. parades. and
flags. also Civil War battles
and Clusters last stand: POL
itics" and "Humor," which
were coarse and brutal; "The
West"-Davy Crockett. the
gold rush. and mushroom
growth of San Francisco;
sport" both parti cipant
and spectator. nearly all
forms still popular; Fash
ion"-inspired by Prince Al
bert for men, Empress Eu-
genie for women; Family and
the Genteel Female doe
eyed, ringleted beauty with
and insipid face; and finally.
the novelty of living in the
suburbs, and nostalgia for
the country.
Mr.. Peters searched in
dustriously for the work Of
American lithographers, and
the above selection has al
most no Currier and Ives
prints, which are best known
and oftenest collected. This
show surveys the life Of our
grandfathers several times
removed. as depicted by
other equally gifted artists.
open every day 8 to 4:30
through next Sunday)
Evening star., 1961-01-29
2 Newsmen Killed

MEYERS, Calf, Jan. %
(AP).-Two Sacramento news
papermen were killed today
when their car slipped on ice,
spun around and crashed into
a bus. Dead were Basil D.
Benedict, At, recently on the
telegraph desk Of the Sacra-
mento Union, and Day Church
man, a columnist at the Union.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Alexandra Shows

Three exhibitions in Alex
andria are drawing to a
close. At Henri Gallery, l13
South Royal street, Jane
Lathrope's solo remains
through Tuesday. She is an
abstract painter who was in