davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-05

1t is regrettable that your
art critic did not visit the
recent exhibition of paint
ings by Nicholas Krychevsky
at Georgetown University
and give at least a short
account Of 1t. For Krychev-
sky, a French-Ukrainian
painter who died In Paris
in 1861. was considered one
Of the prominent European
neo-impressionists, and his
paintings were valued highly
by private collectors an ID
many galleries. He was espe-
cially well known for his
beautiful water colors, which
were likened to precious
stones.
The exhibition consisted OF
85 watercolors and so oils.
II showed all stages OF the
artists growth, all styles,
genres. and media that he
tried before he finally de-
cided he was a landscapist
and watercolorist.
Although little publicized.
the exhibition was an i'm
portant cultural event in
Washington. Several hun
dred Washingtonians c a m e
TO get acquainted with the
talented Ukrainian, who had
planned TO make his home
here.
Georgetown University and
Mrs. Maria K. CODY, a sister
Of the artist who resides in
this area, are TO be con-
graduated and thanked for
giving local art lovers this
opportunity.
n MI Cnrheii
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Bosic Problem of Aid

The appointment of David
E. Bell as head of the Agency
for international Develop
ment attests to the Presi-
dents confidence in the for
mer budget director. It is
not a measure Of the Presi-
dents or anyone else's conf
dence in AID itself.
Mr.. Bell faces a tough job.
We face a tough job all along
the line of our overseas OPP
erations, and we are falling
short Of our desired and pos
sible performance by our fail
ure to measure the nature of
our tasks abroad against the
qualifications of the people
appointed to carry them out.
I have recently commented
on this as far as our diplo-
matte service Is concerned
and the attention this article
in the Foreign Service Jour-
nal has attracted indicates
how lively and extensive an
interest there is in this aspect
of our overseas efforts. The
American people are ready
for the facts to be laid on the
line. If the stating facts of
AID were laid on the line we
would come-and Mr.. Bell
would come-one step closer
to solving AIDS major prob
lem. You cannot get first
class performance from sec
ond or third class staff or
inadequately trained staff,
any more than blood from a
turnip. Mr.. Fowler recognized
this and endeavored to deal
with it. AID is better for
this effort. But it is far from
solved and If Mr.. Bell fails
to insist upon a qualified
staff he will find his reputa-
ton suffering also and the
country will be no further
along the way to successful
performance in this crucial
field.
AID, as the Foreign Service
itself, faces critical and 1r-
duouS tasks abroad. These
tasks cannot be met ade-
quately except by men whose
qualifications have been
matched with the tasks them
selves. The basic problem of
AID is the basic problem we
face in all our overseas eff
fort: To get people adequately
prepared, adequately trained,
and led by competent chiefs
Of mission supported by
qualified staffs in Washing
ton. We have an oversimpli-
fled notion of our overseas
responsibilities and hence we
are recruiting and training
in a wholly inadequate man
ner people to perform these
tasks. Until we more clearly
analyze the tasks and what
they require we will continue
to bungle and humble and
blame it all on a scape-goat
administrator.
r. Smith Simpson.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

ROOSEVELT AND HOWE
by Alfred B. Rollins, jr. 479
pp., illus. (Alfred A. Knopf,
$3.50
"There are two people in
the United States more than
anybody else who are respon-
sible for this great victory"
said Roosevelt. "One is my
old friend and associate Col.
Louis McHenry Howe, and
the other is that splendid
American, Jim Farley"
The victory was Franklin
D. Roosevelt's triumph over
Herbert Hoover in the presi-
dental election of 1882. But
who was that "old friend?
Louis Howe had been con-
sidered a political errand boy,
a master strategist, and i'm
portant figure in the think
ing Of the New Deal. and the
gray eminence of the White
House up to his death in
1896.
The purpose Of Roosevelt
and Howe" is to explore the
relationship between the Pres
ident and the medieval
gnome" whose position has
been far from clear. DR.. Roll
Inns is a professor Of history
at State University College.
New Paltz, New York. and he
has gone about his work with
the utmost diligence, search
ing through file after file of
unpublished material, con-
sulting people who remember
Howe in his various capaci-
ties, and, Of course. making
full use of all published ma
terial.
1T is NOT AN EASY task
he has undertaken. For, after
all, 1t is very difficult to keep
the greater figure from OBJ
scuring the lesser. And one
can learn about Roosevelt
from many different books. II
not from memory. Though
the book is clearly about
Howe as he was related TO
Roosevelt and not merely
about Howe. 1t is inevitable
that the reader ask from time
to time. "Yes, but what about
Hover"
Not all such questions will
be answered. Some can never
be. for Roosevelt and Howe
held long conversations OF
which no record was kept. But
there remains Howe as a per-
sonality - his relationships
with his wife and children,
his chronic illness. for ex-
ample. that are touched on
now and again, and then let
go. The book, we must re-
member, is called Roosevelt
and Howe" not Louis Nc
Henry Howe
Louis Howe was about 40,
a small time newspaper re-
porter and something of an
undercover manipulation OF
minor political strings. when
he first came TO F. d. r. Mr..
Roosevelt was about TO en-
bark on his political career.
running for the New York
Senate. BY any Of the worlds
standards, Howe was a fail
ure. Indeed. he was a failure
by most Of the standards OF
the mind and heart used by
those who are not always in
tune with khe world. He was
Evening star., 1962-12-05
@. Where did Rhode Island
nni ifn nnttnno-I AZ

@. Where did Rhode Island
get It's name?-L. M.
A. The State was named
after an island off its coast
on which the city Of Newport
stands today. Some believe
that the island was named
Rhode Island by the Italian
navigator. Giovanni da YER
razano, who visited Narra-
gansett Bay in 1924, because
II reminded him OF the Is
land OF Rhodes in the Med
iterranean. Others believe
that Rhode Island is a cor
ruption Of Roodt Eylandt
tRed Island). the name CIV
en- the island by the early
Dutch. The States official
name is Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations. i
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can set an answer By
I.s ETtnS SSss Tp' ,t.s :s NPtorTs.Sp %.sn.PSa PS
age or self addressed, stamped
Evening star., 1962-12-05
GIoboi Chess

r. Smith Simpson
Evening star., 1962-10-10

strictive practices by eithe r
capital or labot. There is no
room for people who are not
prepared to face competition, "
he said.
At his urging the 4,500 con-
ference delegates overwhelm-
ingly approved a resolution
supporting the efforts of the
government to protect the value
of the pound, encourage eco
nomic growth and define an
incomes policy.
He clearly disappointed many
delegates by failing to propose
any new expansionist moves or
offer tax concessions.
The Conservative Party has
been in power for II years, and
recently the electorate has
shown unmistakable signs of
turning against Conservative
rule,
In the last few months the
almost dead Liberal Party has
revived. The socialistic Labor
Party wound UP its annual con-
ference in Brighton last week
Evening star., 1962-10-10

LLANDUDNo, Wales, oct. II
APl. = The Conservatives oi
rime Minister Macmillan
peued an annual conference
oday with the aim Of present.
ng q, new party image to the
ptrs.
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Leginald Maulding highlighted
he opening session with a
Ipeechl intended to show that
DE Macmillan government is
lynarnic, progressive and full Of
ieas to assure a rising living
;andard in the years ahead,
He called on labor and man
cement to abolish restrictive
lractices such as job feather
edding and monopoly devices
Evening star., 1962-10-10

the other at Crummell School
at Galludet street and Central
avenue NE.
Plans were also made for the
preparation of the associations
second annual spelling bee to
be held next month at the
Wheatley Elementary school
Montello avenue and Neal
street NE.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
10 WAYS LAXATIVES CAN
PUNISH YOUR SYSTEM
Winner Of doctors laxative
tests oVtmodss oid-kushicSsd
e0shasfiea

Did you know that frequent use Of
"antacid" laxatives may over-alka-
lie YOU that harmless-looking
laxatives may contain chemical drugs
that others may dry out the
bowel to cause rebound constipation"
or Inflammation
These and other laxative risks are
described in circular In DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, winner OF 6-month
test Of Z leading laxatives on PSI
constipation sufferers. 1t tells how
this herbal preparation won by 71%
on combined scores Of gentleness,
timing, consistency Of results. For
complete details writs DE-. Edwards
Olive Tablets, Dept QC62 Memphis
/, Tenn. Or-for an immediate trial,
ask your druggist for DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets today. Get relief you
want without cramps or digestive
upset-or money back.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
STATION WAGON USE
FROM YOUR PRESENT
CAR WITH JANDI.DEK

Provides 8 square feet of solid rear
scot platform for boby, groceries, pets,
luggage, tools, in any cor over a wide.
Adjustable legs for rieidity. Folds flot
for cosy storage.
WeL-Loroe Housewares Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Tory Delegates Attack
Own Austerity Policy

His anti initiation policiei
were sharply attacked by sew
eral other speakers. Amonl
them was John Hunt, a stock,
broker and prospective Parlia'
ment candidate, who said Mr.
Maudling was too timid In tax
ing the brakes off the economy
THE message Of this confer.
ence should be clear" he said
Stop dawdling, maudling."
Mr.. Maudling avoided antici-
pating the major debate tomor-
row on the Common Market, but
stressed that big changes are
coming and Britain should be
prepared for them.
There is no room In a rapid
ly expanding Britain for re-
Evening star., 1962-10-10

ident Kennedy as commanding
general Of the 1st United States
Army Corps In Korea.
The President nominated
Gen. Fischer for promotion to
lieutenant general while serv-
ing in his new assignment.
He will succeed 1t. Gen
Hugh p. Harris who is being
transferred to be commander
of the Seventh U. S. Army in
Europe. succeeding 1t. Gen
John C. Oakes, who Is return
ing to the United States for
medical treatment.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

convinced it would win the next
national election.
Mr.. Macmillan does not have
to call the election of a new
House of Commons until 1864
Most observers are convinced
he will wait until he has got
Britain safely into the Common
Market.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Civic Unit PIuns
Halloween Parties

Plans were made last night
at the Ivy Trinidad Civic
Association meeting for two
Halloween parties at 8 pm. Oc-
tober 81, one at the Trinidad
playground at Childress street
and Trinidad avenue NE. and
Evening star., 1962-10-10

81 500 monthly
and pull des osN the floor cushion Of air Weighs
only the full horsepower all the dirt the first time
Double stretch clean without cleaner Dual
head diposobe boos
Washington, Chevy Chose Whoton Pozo and Corners
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Gen. FischerG Gets
Korea Command

Maj. Gen. Harvey H. Fischer
now serving as an assistant
deputy chief of staff of the
Army, has been named by Pres
Evening star., 1962-10-10

no down payment, pay 500 monthly
Solves your problem Of daily woshes.
Tokes q full 4-pound dry load and
thot's "a diapers. Automatic timer
and fobric seIector regulate washing
cycle. Just 28" high, occupies only e.
square feet of floor spoce. No instoIo-
tion required.
New electric wrinqer, 1926.
WGL-Moior Appliances =. Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
BY GEORGE c. CREED
Contributing Writer

fence and planting gave the
area privacy and the neigh
boris tree provides shade at
various times during the day.
Incidentally, whenever you
plant a tree on your proper
ty take your neighbor into
consideration. Plant 1t where
it will no adversely affect
any permanent landscape
scheme that he may have
worked out for his property.
Questions and Answers
Q.-Do grass clippings
make good mulch?
Ayes, provided they are
not applied too heavily. A
layer 2 inches deep should be
about the maximum for fresh
grass clippings. q
Q.-Is there anything /
can do to improve q shallow
rooted lawn growing on heavy
clay? ~ -
Ayes. you can keep it
aerated and well-fertilized.
An annual top-dressing of
screened topsoil, mixed with
sharp sand and peat humus,
applied IN a quarter inch
layer. should do much to i'm
prove your lawn.
Copyright 1852, Field Enterprises Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

People don't knowingly
plant trees where they will
affect adjacent properties
adversely, but they often do
so unwittingly.
This Is because 1t Is hard
to visualize how big a tree
will ultimately grow-espe-
cially when 1t is a spindly
sapling.
If you have an established
perennial garden or other de-
velopment requiring plenty
of sunlight and your neigh
Dor plants a tree close
enough to shade it eventual
ly, you had better have a talk
with him and persuade him
to move his tree to another
location.
On the other hand, If you
move to q property where
your neighbors' trees are al
ready established there is
nothing you can do but
adapt your planning to ex-
isting conditions.
Cont Compete
This means that II your
neighbor has q fast growing
tree planted close to your
property line you should
avoid a permanent develop
ment nearby II 1t requires
abundant sunlight. 1t also
means that you should not
plant q tall-growing tree
close to your neighbours, for
unless you match his in spe-
cies and size. his established
tree will push yours to one
side.
But a neighbours tree can
sometimes be utilized to good
advantage. especially II 1t is a
mature one Of the right kind.
In one such case a paved area
was laid out, A woven wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
ON THE AIR
So Who's
M'Nashten?
y BERNIE HARRISON

TV has been getting around to the question
of the legal definition of insanity and two "a
matte programs CThe Eleventh Hour and Al
Benedict) made oblique references recently to the
venerable MNaghten Rule, the sole test OF
criminal insanity in many States.
Now it's The Defenders with an ambitious
two-hour, two-part play, "The Madman", Ito be
concluded next Saturday, $3.50 PM, WTOP-9,
in which the lawyers challenge the rule ana
thereby give viewers chance to form opinions
on the subject.
Herein Washington-the argument will
probably seem old-hat The MNaghten RUE
from an English case in 184S) has been sup
planted by other rulings. including the contro-
versial one in the Durham case.
The show at least provides viewers with some
idea of the legal background Of the problem as
well as the history of debate in medical and
psychiatric circles
The MNaghten Rule isn't household term
yet-but it well could be by seasons end.
Magazine. Washington, D. c.. October q. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sidney plays the mother
of psychotic killer (Don Gordon, right IN MOD
man," two-port dromo revolving obout the legal
definition Of insanity. E. G. Marshall and Robert
Reed ore The Defenders, Of course, ond port two
is upcomino Saturday, $50 pm, WOP-9.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Kodiak kapsuIes-
(continued from page D

(contlnued from page l) spirit, which rates applause from every mother and father and youngster in the community, is the act of making the Deveau pool available for swimming lessons. Some 100 youngsters were over whelming the Deveau yard last week, and Chief Vickery was right in the water with them. It should be a strong signal for the commun- ity to get with it.
 This story, purloined from the current issue of True, is dedi- cated to our numerous enlisted men at the Naval Station.
 It was one of those days when everything went wrong. Orders were changed and more changes made to the changes.
 A battery was holding a for nation about 17OO hours when a prairie dog invaded the ranks and proceeded to run around in circles.
 The sergeant in command said, Leave it alone, it's confused"
 A voice piped up from the back of the formation, You'd better salute it then-it must come from higher headquarters"
 H * * <
 It hasn't happened here yet, but
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
IT'S ELECTION TIME AGAIN

Alaskan voters will the polls August IA to the field candidate in each for the November general elections.
 lack of candidates issues in the prepr mary budu such offers unlimited number of issues.
 seeking the COP nomination for and three Democrats opposing the incumbent Gov Egan the Democratic ballot Most of hem happy report of high caber it's particularly encouraging the number young seeking positions state and national ernment
 With presidential to detract from the political the states Republican party feels this the make nroads and could we'll happen The Republicans have not been in consequently there's target for the opposition aim a
 tender spot in the Democratic is the roadbudng and the Republicans take that problem child will be theirs Roads costly to build Alaska and distances far that it will be issue for years to
 No candidate has been foohardy enough to state that he'll ce but them have promised sound businesske administration That along with be he Democrat Re publican
 At this stage not we'll to the election candidate another but don't vote in the August IA primary in the election November esy don't think have right complain about government you forced to live with.-B.M
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03

over in England there's confused seagull: Leslie Forrest of Broad stairs says he has adopted a sea gull named Donald" Forrest says the mixed up bird prefers land to water and often walks rather than flies. Forrest, also says his eccen- tric bird drinks and bathes in beer.
 Olympia and Rainier are missing a bet.
 Up at Alaska Methodist Uni versity, Dr. William M. Shear, professor of Political Science has made some primary election pre- dictions.
 He figures the Democratic race as a tOss-up between Eyer and Egan, with the latter having the edge. On the COP side, he says 5000 votes will be enough to win and has narrowed it down to StepOvich, Fritz and Pollock with Mike having a running start which is being narrowed by Fritz and Pollock.
 He picks Lowell Thomas, Jr. by slight margin over Pratt in
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
SISTER RETURNS

Mrs. J. w. Kelley from Hillsboro, Oregon, returned to her home, Tuesday, after two-month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Haag in Kodiak. Mrs. Kelley was partic- ularly impressed with the green ness of the Kodiak area, and while here made number of brief trips.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
the COP congressional setto.

KODIAK KOLLECTION: A Rus sian Orthodox wedding at Afognak and some excellent shots of King Crab fishing were highlights of Lowell Thomas Follow the North Star" which was seen here Sunday. Grumbling among the fisher men because of the salmon limits imposed upon them. .. The Lee Chambers and their cruiser, the Black Fisherman, thoroughly en- joyed Kodiak's famous hospitality the past week (most of the work on his cruiser was done by Cham bers himself, a retired lumberman who now resides at Anacortes, Wash. :. Kodiak Little Leaguers had a good-sized cheering section accompanying them to the play offs held last week at Anchorage. There's still hope for news paper man, the Rev. Donald Bull lock, who came here this past month to take over the pulpit for the Episcopalian church, has a long record of successful newswork for newspapers, radio and television, as well as wire services.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
 ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pur- Suant to the Alaska election code as amended and in conformity herewith, primary election will be held on Tuesday, August IA, 1862, between the hours of 8 am. and pm. for the purpose of nom- mating party candidates for: A United States Senator
 A United States Representative A Governor of The State of
 Alaska
 A Secretary of The State of
 Alaska
 Ten (10) State Senators
 Forty (4O) State
 Representatives
 Location of polling places and precinct boundaries will be posted in two CD places in each voting precinct in all election districts. Information regarding polling places and precinct boundaries is available for the Southeastern Dis trict at the Office of the Election Supervisor, Room 218 State Cap ftol Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Secretary of State
 HUGH WADE Dated this 3rd day of August, 1862 Published: Aug. 3, 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
son, Kenneth Bond.
 DISCHARGES

Teacon Peterson, Mrs. Lydia Pemberton and son, Mrs. Elsie Batchelor, Mrs. Nadia Kopun, Cliff ford Selig, Larry Winslow, Mrs. Weitzell and daughter, Mrs. Judy Holman and daughter, Willie Adams, William Givens, Mary Nor ris, and Raymond Kelly.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
ADMISSIONS

Anna May Chokwak, Larry Win slow, Parao Franerlovich, William Givens, Willie Adams, Mary Nor ris, Robert Carlson, Edith Peter son, Raymond Kelly, Chris Peter
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Hospital News
BIRTHS

July 28-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weitzell, daughter, Barbara Ann, 2 pounds, 1 ounce. MT. and Mrs. Dwight J. Holman, daughter, Rita Fay, 6 pounds.
 July 29-Mr. and Mrs. Justin Holman, son, David Gregory, 2 pounds.
 Aug. 1 = MT. and Mrs. Zack Chichenoff, son, Peter Zack, ? pounds, 12 ounces.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Utilization
CONTINUED from page

"In 1859. the $3.50 Field in
Jasper, Smith and Jones
!! Counties was voluntarily uni
tized. This was done after
Gulf Oil Corporation and 9TH
er oil companies in this field
had convinced the royalty
owners that great and increas-
ed benefits would accrue to
them if they would agree to
utilization.
After utilization, the pro-
duction of oil dropped from
1864, 961 barrels in 1859 to
only 1889, 912 barrels in 1861,
a drop under utilization of
1,475,049 barrels. worth
s. ,572, 651. 80. At this rate of
loss, the loss for a period of
Is years (the time Cranfield
has been nitized) would
amount to-:
Total loss i'm oil not pro-
duced: $68, 589, 778.5
Loss of severance taxes:
over 1000, OOO.oo
Loss to Counties: over
!. 500, OOO. 90.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
In And Around :.
DURANT
BY Rowena Hill

the Collect, Royce Ann Smith
played a solo on the piano
and the hymn of the month
was given by Mrs. R. E.. Irby,
Jr. Mrs. Binegar introduceu
Mrs. Pate Johnson of Tchula,
whose general subject was
Crafts She created a beau
tifully decorated Valentine
Cake explaining some fine
points of cake baking and de-
corating as she worked.
Mrs. HUMPHREYS served a
delightful salad plate and cof-
fee to the club members ane
guests, Miss George Mcln-
tyre. Mesdames Howell, Nc
Gehee, Dorsett, Mckenzie,
Thomas, Knott, Herman Gle
ments, Smith and Louie Gle
mentS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Loss to royalty owners: over

Loss to royalty owners: over
$500. coo GO.
l--eI utilization, the pro-
auction of gas in the $3.50
Field also dropped, with re-
sulting losses in severance
taxes and royalties.
Because Of what has hap
pened in the $3.50 Field under
voluntary utilization, We are
heartily opposed to CON-
PULSORY utilization legis-
lation now being sponsored by
the major oil companies
through the Mid : Continent
Oil and Gas Association, and
our position is a matter of
record.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF JASPER COUNTY
By: D. G. Brown, President