davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A terra Gotta bust Of Caro-
line Kennedy, commissioned
by Mrs. Kennedy last spring,
will be unveiled to the public
early next month.
The bust is the work of
Helene de Laage de Meux, a
young French sculptures now
living in Washington. Her
husband, Francois, is Atomic
Energy Attache at the French
Embassy here.
Among 20
The clay-modeled head Of
the Presidents daughter will
be among 20 works by Mrs.
de Laage in a two-man
exhibition opening at the
Washington Gallery of Art a
week from Saturday. Paint
ings by a Venezuelan artist
also will be shown.
Caroline" which currently
occupies a table top in the
artists home, will go to Mrs.
Kennedy at the White House
shortly after the show ends
November 30.
Of course, the First Lady
has seen it already, as has
Caroline herself. The Agar
old subject seemed to like it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

A tea was held yesterday
by the Brandeis University
National Women's Commit
tee, Washington Chapter.
The 3 pm. member bring
a member tea" took place at
the Austrian embassy and
commemorated the birthday
of Justice Louis D. Brandeis.
Wives of Supreme Court
Justices and other promi-
nent Wa shin gton women
were invited.
Chairmen Of the event
were Mrs. Lee RubenStein,
Mrs. Nathan Schuman and
Mrs. Lenore Lubar.
The tea was also held in
connection with the upcom-
ing book sale and auction
that the Women'S Commit
tee is planning. The event is
under the honorary sponsor
ship of Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt.
Autographed books will go
to the highest bidders on No
vember Is at 8 pm. The auc-
ton is in conjunction with
the committees First Annual
Book Sale also commence
rating Justice Brandeis'
birthday.
The sale will be held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Bust Of Caroline to Be Shown
Sculpture Done for Kennedys

than myself" she said, for a
naval church in Brittany.
Busts of children in terra
Gotta and huge stone cary
ingS are what she likes to do
the best. Especially when
I'm a little nervous, I love to
work on big stone"
Many Done Here
The 20 pieces for the show,
Is of them completed during
her last two years in Wash
ington, include portraits in
terra Gotta, stone and bronze;
small carvings in ivory; stone
heads inspired by her travels
in Africa, Egypt and Tahiti,
and one figure titled
"Crouched Woman"
The last, a beautiful cary
ing reminiscent of Maillol, is
on loan to the French Embas-
sy. Another. a cloaked head
in stone, was a prize winner
at the Metropolitan Art Ex-
hibition at the Smithsonian
last year.
French Ambassador and
Mrs. Alphand will formally
open the show next Saturday
at a 6 O'Clock party in the
gallery, and Mrs. Kennedy
has been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

said. I'm doing a child's face,
I try to find the expression
behind it, in the eyes. I try to
find that which will not
change"
Cites Her Sons
Pointing to the busts Of
her sons, she illustrated, "One
is, ooh, always off some
where, dreamy. The other is
very independent, very de-
termined. That is what I
hoped to catch"
Mrs. de Laage is a small
woman with short brown
hair and blue eyes even
wider than Mrs. Kennedy's.
She began sculpturing in
her Sabotage years, spend
ing "all my vacation time
busy with this" and later
studied for eight years under
the noted French sculptor
Georges Muguet in Paris.
After her marriage she
moved to the south of France.
1T was wonderful" she said.
II had all the garden as my
studio and I could do great
big things" During that pc
riod she spent six months
carving from granite a statue
of Joan of Arc, much taller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

the sculptress said, "but she
was really more interested in
Agnes and her storybooks."
(Agnes is the artists daugh-
ter, also A.
Mrs. de Laage, who has
done many busts of chill
dren in her IL years of
sculpting, found Caroline "a
little girl full of life, very
curious about everything"
with the beautiful wide eyes"
of her mother and the strong
chin and forehead" of her
father.
The Presidents daughter
went to the artists studio,
a basement room in her
house, for three sittings over a
period of several months, and
between times Mrs. de Laage
worked from memory and
her sketches.
Mutual Friends
The sculptures was brought
to Mrs. Kennedy's attention
by mutual friends familiar
with the formers work. Three
fine examples-busts of Agnes
and her 3-year-old twin
brothers-sit on bookcases in
Mrs. de Lagos living room.
II am interested in faces, I
have been always" the artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
ROYAL Visitor Asked
To Postpone rip

agree to a temporary post
ponement of the visit.
The President said he
hoped circumstances would
permit rescheduling the visit
soon.
The White House said the
Grand Duchess had received
the Presidential message. but
no reply had been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Tea Promotes Book Sale

44OO Connecticut avenue be-
ginning November IL through
the 18th from noon to 10
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
SET TURKISH
RECEPTION

On the occasion Of the
seth anniversary Of the
founding Of the Turkish
Republic, the Ambassador
and Mrs. Menemencioglu
will receive all Turkish citi-
zens and Americans OF
Turkish origin at the en-
bassy, on 23rd street, on
Monday, october 20 from
$50 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

ARTENLS DAINTY DREAMERS toke to
with elegant thanks to the wonder of Non
Prettest way look night morning beofost in delicate
hues of pink or blue with beautiful embroidery and applique
Buy all pieces and and match your pleasure A) Nyon
cot shift; short cop Sleeve SML So ArneIe ocetoe and
nyon brushed fleece obe 1918, SIS B) Classic nyon tico
pojonos, 32-40 50; Matching robe S-M-L, $1l.
The Co. Lmgrh-oowntOwn, Silver Spring.
PARKngOu, Rora NARROW Heights
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10

of the savings and loan situation
in Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10
Annual Banquet
Of POstmasters
To Be March "a

Annual banquet of the Mont.
gomery County PoStmasters As.
sociation March "a at the Gar.
rett Park Elementary School
will feature a display of old
post office equipment.
The display is being built
around an 1902 post office box
once in use at Brookeville,
whose first postmaster shelter
ed President James Madison in
1914. In charge of the display
is Robert Miller of the Rock.
vile office.
Guests of the Association will
be Mike Monroney, jr., executive
assistant to Postmaster General
j. Edward Day, and Alvin Webb,
assistant regional director for
the Post Office Department.
Taking part on the program
will be Jim Grove, Frederick
postmaster, and Donald King of
Gaithersburg.
The banquet, scheduled to get
underway at $50 pm, will be
open to the more than 600 en-
ployes of Montgomery County's
"a post offices.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10
Churches Open Chapel
In Business District

The Episcopal churches of the
Wheaton area will set up a
chapel offering midday devo-
tions to businessmen and shop
pers during Lent.
To be known as the Gross in
the Triangle" the chapel will
be located in the back of Tolers
shoe repair store at 11246 Tri-
angle la.
1t will be open for passersby
Monday through Saturday from
10 am. to 6 pm, March z
through April 20.
Special MONDAY meditations,
prayers and intercessions will
be conducted by clergy from
four Wheaton churches from
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10
James to Play
For Realtors

Harry James and his orches.
ira will appear at the annual
dinner dance of the Montgom-
cry County Board of Realtors
May "a at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club.
Arrangements are being made
by Margaret Dunkley Held,
committee chairman, and Esther
L. Huriaux, Edgar F. Britt,
Stanley H. Fischer, Mary K. Nc
Intosh, Katherine Peck, Gilbert
A. Schlesinger, C. Robert Gray
and A. V. Pisani.
Reservations can be made at
the board office, 1918 Fenton ST.,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10

SuIludy.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Shareholders Recovery Com.
mittee, composed of victims of
savings and loan associations
which have been forced into
bankruptcy or receivership in
recent months.
Lee has been prominent
among Maryland legislators in
sponsoring measures for the re-
lief of the shareholders.
Edward L. Meyer, chairman
of the group, annouced that
Prince Georges Del. Carlton R.
Sickles has also accepted an in
vitation to participate on the
panel.
Although one has been ex,
tended to Gov. j. Millard Tawes,
it has not been formally ac-
knowledged, Meyer said.
Other panel members include
Laurence Cohen, an attorney
who recently conducted a study
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10
RixOn Names
Vice-President

Charles J. Seeley, well-known
electronics industry executive,
has joined Rixon Electronics,
Inc. as senior vice president for
marketing and general admin.
istration. Mr.. Seeley has been a
director of RiXon since 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10
Music Teachers Form
Legislative Group

The Maryland Music Teachers
Association has announced the
formation of a special commit.
tee on music legislation. to be
headed by DR.. Charles S. Kent.
dean of the Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music in Baltimore. AS
sociation president Emerson
Meyers said it is vital that
teachers be represented in cur
rent discussions in state and
federal legislative bodies.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10

noon to l pm. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Participating churches include
st. Mary Magdalene, the Chapel
of the Good Shepherd, Grace
Church and Christ Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10
SCI Shareholders
To Hear Blair Lee

Del Blair Lee III will participate panel discussion
of the plight of thousands of uninsured savings and loan
association shareholders at meeting to be held at
Rtchie Coliseum at the University of Maryland at pm
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Army hasn't had quite this
much trouble with an individ-
ual since the heyday of Sitting
Bull.
And while the Black Knights
Of the Hudson consider the un-
pleasant prospect Of facing
Navy's Roger Staubach for two
more seasons. the Nations pre-
mier college football teams to-
day set their sights on more
immediate goals the post sea-
son bowl classics.
All but a couple Of spots are
filled in the bowl lineup, and
the major bit Of unfinished
business is the selection of q
national champion, to be
named in this weeks final poll.
Fourth Straight Triumph
Mighty Southern California
all but clinched 1t in an Inn
pressive 25-0 rout of Notre
Dame Saturday on the final
week end Of the regular season.
The Trojans went into 1t with
the No. rating In the country
and came out with their first
perfect season in 30 years. 1910.
And, while the Irish were go
ing down fighting, Army took
a 34-l4 lacing from Navy and
the Middies' bold young leader.
Staubach, who ran for two
touchdowns, passed for two
more and consistently bewil-
dered Army's defenders. includ-
ing the Cadets puhlicized Chi
nese Bandits. 1t was a record
fourth straight Navy victory
in the service classic.
Game Called TOss-Up
National powers Alabama
and Mississippi wound up their
seasons and, as expected, i'm
mediately accepted bowl bids.
Alabama gained a spot in the
Orange after a $50 rout of
Auburn, and Mississippi ac-
cepted a bid to the Sugar after
closing its first perfect season
with a 1875 victory over Mis-
sissippi State.
Miami Of Florida nippe d
Florida, 17-l5. and accepted a
Evening star., 1962-12-03
GATOR WEIGHS
THREE TEAMS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 3
(AP).-The Gator Bowl selec-
ton committee is expected to
choose Auburn, Clemson or
Florida today to play in the
December 20 attraction here.
George Olsen, general man
ager of the Gator Bowl Associ-
alton. said the committee would
meet today to choose an OPP
.ponent for Penn State, which
already has accepted an invi-
tation. The Duke Blue Devils
turned down a bid last night.
Florida was considered to
have the inside track until the
Gators lost to Miami Saturday
night, l7-l5.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
15Co|Ieges
End Unbeaten
BY the Associated Press

Fifteen college football teams,
led by Southern California,
Mississippi and Dartmouth, fin
iShed the 1862 season with un-
beaten, united records.
Only one team was eliminated
from the select list Saturday,
last week end Of the regular
season. Northern State Of
South Dakota, which had won
nine straight. lost to Lenoir
Rhyme, 20-7. in the eastern re-
gional championship game of
the NAIA playoffs.
Lenoir Rhyme. unbeaten and
united in IL games, plays an
other perfect record team. Gen.
trail Oklahoma State next Sat-
urday in the NAIA title game.
Southern Cal. Mississippi and
Dartmouth were the only major
teams to go through the season
unbeaten and united. Southern
California completed a 100 rec
ord with a $50 romp over No
tire Dame, while Mississippi
achieved its first perfect sea-
son in history, 1876 over Mis-
sissippi State.
Dartmouth finished its sea-
son a week ago.
Tha Hat.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Aspromonte
Goes to Cubs

DENVER, Dec. 3 (AP).-The
Denver Bears of the Pacific
Coast League have acquired In
fielder Jim Mcknight from the
Chicago Cubs.
General Manager Eddie
Glennon Of the Bears said Nc
Knight came as part Of a deal
in which Milwaukee, Denver's
new parent club, gave Louisville
1nfielder Ken Aspromonte to
the Cubs.
Mcknight, 26, 6-foot-l and
1s0 pounds, appeared in so
games with the Cubs last sea-
son, He batted IS times for a
.224 average.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Southern Cal, couldn't pick be-
tween the Rose Bowl opponents,
"It will be q toss-up," he said
after the Trojan victory. Both
Wisconsin and Southern Cali
fornia have great speed"
Southern Cal Coach John
Mckay had praise for all his
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Gotham Bowl bid. Oklahoma,
already had q spot in
the Orange, won its seventh
straight, 37-6. over Oklahoma
State.
Notre Dame Coach Joe Ku-
harich, whose South Bend team
lost to both Wisconsin and
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Football Bowl Lineup

DECEMBER Is
Gotham, New York-Mami (7-3) VS.. probably
Boston College t8-O or TCU (6-4).
Liberty, Philadelphia. -vllanova CID vs. Oregon
State 0-2).
DECEMBER 70
Bluebonnet Houston-Georgia Tech (7-2-1) VS..
Missouri .7-2-D.
Tangerine, Orlando, Fla-Miami, Ohio Glib vs.
Houston 6-D.
=. DECEMBER %
Gator, Jacksonville Fla.-Penn state (s-D VS.
undecided
National Trophy, Washington D. C.-undecided.
SUM- Ell Paso, Tex,-west Texas State (s-2) VS.
Ohio U. t8-2).
JANUARY
Rose, Pasadena, Calf-southerh California ClO-O)
vs. Wisconsin CID.
Cotton, Dallas.-Texas (O-O-D VS.. Louisiana State
(8-1-D.
Sugar, New Observation-Disclosures (o-D vs. Mississippi
60.
Orange, Miamt-oklahoma (s-0 vs. Alabama
Old.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Tv TIEUp WITH u S. RAPED
Grey Cup Serial Stirs Canada

ment the next day Sunday in
the fog situation"
GIL President Jake Gaudaur
said the purpose Of the Amen-
can telecast was to get exposure
of Canadian football there, but
he said the revenue, about $685.
900. was negligible.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
FINAL POLL LAST ITEM ON AGENDA M
Grid Elite Gets Down to Bowl Business

players, but singled out 225-
pound Fullback Ben Wilson,
who scored twice, for special
attention.
We're a much better team
with Wilson well," he said Of
the fullback. who had trouble
getting started after q knee OPP
Grafton. II still contend that
he's the Nations No. 1 college
fullback."
Jordan Leads 'Bama
Jim Weatherly broke open q
7-6 game with q 4S-yard touch
down run for Mississippi, while
Alabama's Lee Roy Jordan led
the defense which set up four
touchdowns, Monte Deere
scored one Oklahoma touch
down and passed for three 9TH
ers.
In some Of the other tradi-
tional games. Boston College
kept It's bowl hopes alive with
a 1912 triumph over Holy
Cross, Georgia Tech whipped
Georgia. 37-6. Texas Christian
took Southern Methodist, l4-9,
Tennessee blanked Vanderbilt,
800, and Baylor beat Rice, 28-
is.
In others, Lenoir Rhyme ad-
vanced to the NAIA finals
against Central Oklah o m q
State by beating Northern
State Of South Dakota, 20-7,
Prairie View beat Central Ohio,
37-l6. in the Prairie View grid
classic, Houston closed with q
! 42-l4 triumph over Cincinnati,
Evening star., 1962-12-03
FOOTBALL
SCORES

virginia blanked Rutgers, 41-0,
and UCLA stopped Utah, 14-11.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Halter vigorously denied the
charge.
"The television arrangement
had nothing to do with the de-
cision." Halter said. THAT
should have been obvious from
my statements when I an
nounced the game would 60 on.
! announced we were gambling
strictly on the account that
there we're thousands Of fans
here from out Of town who
might not be able TO stay over
another day. II was done be-
cause the weather man assured
me there would be no improve
Evening star., 1962-12-03
FIRM STAND
AAU Asks Congress
To Investigate NCAA

to go to the coalition after the
1864 Olympic games.
Both the AAU and the Fed
Grafton now plan to hold their
own meets, which could en-
danger American track
strength In the 1854 olympic
Games at Tokyo.
Won't Extend Compromise
Col. Don Hull. the AAU's
executive director, said his
group will not extend any COM
promise beyond its coalition
plan.
This means no one but the
AAU can sanction open meets, T"
he said.
Hull added that "every meet
1t (the Federation) runs with
open athletes makes these ath-
IeCeS menglDle.
At the same time the Fed
Grafton has most Of the ath-
letes. stadiums and tracks.
The Federation will m e e t
Thursday in Chicago to vote
on ratification Of the proposed
coalition.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

TORONTO, Dec. 3 (AP). -
Canadian controversy with
American overtohes continued
today to swirl around the Grey
Cup game, the first Canadian
professional football champion
ship contest ever played as a
two-part serial.
Winnipeg won II, 1927, from
Hamilton, but 1t took two days
to do 1t. And 1t may be months
before the folks hereabouts
stop talking about the way 1t
was handled.
The first question being BAN
tered about: Was 1t wrong to
start the game Saturday In the
face Of a threat Of a dense fog?
The second: Was the decision
to 60 ahead Influenced by the
Canadian Football Leagues
contract with an American tele-
vision network (ABC) which
televised the game nationally
In the United States?
Weather Improves
In any event, the title game
comparable TO the National
Football League championship
game in interest IN Canada
was begun under the adverse
conditions Saturday. Finally II
was suspended with o minutes
and 20 seconds left and the fog
so thick no one could tell what
was going on.
GIL Commissioner Sidney
Halter ordered the final o:29
completed yesterday. and the
weather was ideal. But only
$4,000 Of the sellout crowd Of
32.655 returned for the finish,
some of them visitors from out
OF town who had TO get back TO
their homes.
Denies Charge
Jack Matheson, sports editor
Of the Winnipeg Tribune. stirred
up q tempest when he said In a
television interview that he felt
Canadian football had sold Its
soul TO American television and
that the decision to play In
spite OF fog was reached largely
because Of the United States
tslsvision deal.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
O'ConneII Five
Wins Another

RICHMOND, Dec. 3 (Spe-
ciaD .-O'Connell High School
Of Arlington last night defeated
Cathedral. 7l-6l. to end q two
game opening trip. The knights
won over st. Joseph's Of Peters
burg. 1884, Saturday night.
Jerry Griffin scored 81
points for the losers, but that
was offset by four O'Connell
regulars, led by Dick Buckley's
20 points, hitting double fig
ures.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
ItuIiuns Romp

BOLOGNA, Italy, Dec. 3
(AP).-Italy trounced Turkey.
SO, In a first round European
Cup soccer match Sunday be-
fore 10000.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
FIRM STAND

DETROIT, Dec. 3 (AP). -
The AAU wound up its 18th
annual convention with a call
for q congressional investiga-
ton Of the NCAA and by vot-
ing to stand firm on its ver-
sion of q coalition plan with
United States Track and Field
Federation and other track
agencies.
At the same time the AAU
decided yesterday to leave the
door open for further negoti-
ations with the NCAA-support-
ed Federation.
AAU President Louis ]. Fish
er of High Point, N. c., said,
1T is. the duty of the United
States Congress to investigate
the NCAA and its puppet fed
erations from top to bottom"
Fisher also offered Congress
the AAU's full cooperation in
making a similar investigation
of his group.
Coalition Plan
A truce meeting called by
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy
last month in New York saw
a coalition plan offered to settle
the 21a years of pickering be-
tween the rival groups over
track power.
However. the AAU executive
committee approved a coalition
plan last Thursday which the
Federation charged repudiated
the original agreement made in
New York.
The question of whether the
AAU or the proposed coalition
will be the recognized ruling
body for American participation
in 1864 international track af-
fairs appeared to be the basic
issue.
The AAU has been recognized
for many years by the Inter-
national Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton, which governs world
track and field. The track fed
Grafton wants this recognition
Evening star., 1962-01-14
{. }. Goodspeed,
Biblical Scholar,
Author of Books

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l3 (AP)
Edgar Johnson Goodspeed,
noted Biblical scholar and au-
thor of more than so books,
died in a rest home today of a
stroke. He was 90.
DR.. Goodspeed, a member of
the original committee for the
revision of the American
Standard version of the Bible,
was chairman of the New Tes-
lament department at the Uni
verSity of Chicago from 1928
until his retirement in 1887.
He was widely known for the
Smith Goodspeed translation
of the Holy Bible, published in
1899.
DR.. Goodspeed was one of
nine scholars who worked for
Is years on a new translation
of the Revised Standard ver-
sion of the New Testament. 1t
went on sale Feb. II, 1916.
Later that year his book. How
to Read the Bible" became a
guide for beginning Bible
readers.
DR.. Goodspeed's origin a
translation of the New Testa-
ment was completed in 1923.
DR.. Goodspeed left no i'm
mediate survivors. Funera
services will be conducted at
Forest Lawn Memorial-Park,
where he was a member of the
Council of Regents.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Russia Blocks
Kristen Visit

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13
(AP).-A scheduled visit to
Russia by opera singer Dorothy
Kristen was called off at the
last minute today at the re-
quest of a Russian embassy Of
ficial, Miss Kristen said. Nc
explanation was given by the
Russians.
The popular soprano was to
have left at noon today with
her husband, DR.. John Douglas
French, for a one-month cul-
tural exchange tour of the So
Wet Union.
But just before departure
time. Miss Kirsten's phone
rang and someone from the
Russian Embassy asked: will
you please delay your depar-
ture?"
HE gave no reason for the
request" Miss Kristen said, but
she agreed. Then she con-
tacted her managers in New
York who. in turn, queried the
State department about it.
State Department officials ad-
vised her to wait for further
information.
Miss Kristen was to have
Joined the Bolshoi Opera Co.
for eight performances in Mos
COW, Leningrad, Riga and
TbliSi.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
u. S. Cites Legal Bosis
For Sky-Spy Satellites

officials said, laid down the
principle that international law
and the U. N. charter should
apply to outer space and that
celestial bodieS-the moon, for
eXample-should not be subject
to national appropriation.
In the view of the United
States, officials told the Brit
ish, the U. N. resolution de-
stroys any argument that such
satellites as Samos and Midas
violate international law.
Reds Complain
Officials said the Soviets
have complained since the
SamoS launching a year age
that Sky-Spy satellites have an
aggressive purpose, with the
implication that they are lille
gal.
The United States conten-
ton now is that the orbiting OF
satellites having a military re-
connaiSsance purpose is legally
no different from operating a
destroyer in international wa
terS.
Samos is a satellite equipped
with cameras capable of photo
graphing large areas of the
earthS surface. The Midas sat
elite system is designed to give
warning of missile launchings
in the Soviet Union.